Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE ? YOU (UUlllflL nft'iinl ti lulfA wnii AUn rink HKaliirtt lusts by tire, lie member that w o cJi tint? I J V 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. nd will be glad to call on you when you wain ure mnurance mai runny protects Drup un a card and we'll do the rent. We are agents In this county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security Tor County oiuciaia, Dans otuoiaia, etc. c. i mu & soi. TIONESTA and K ELLETT VI LLK, PA 12 Positions necurod by our atudnuta during tue montu or March. Every Urnduafe Employed Our old record Is kept nood. Hpnoial Spring and Hummer rates . lVurren Huilite College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKKTlNKiHKNTtf. Found. Local. Ijamtners. Ad. Levi it Co. Ad. The PrlntzCo. Ad. Hongs . Jin hi. Ad. Iimm"m'i. Local. Kobinann & Son. Ad. 11. W. liovard. Local. Hmart it Sllberborn. Ad. Notice to Juror Header. Korel Co. Nat. Bank. Ad. Oil City Truat Co. Two Ads. V. M. KHNtmao. Charter Notice. Mafl'elt A Knner. Charter Notice. Oil market closed at f 1.55. Is your subscription paid? - You can Ret it at Hopkins' store, tf We will repair your old lawn mower or sell you a new one, all prices. 8. S, Sigwortii. It You can get best Portland Cement, AKrlcultural Lime, Corn and Potato Fer tilizer at Lauson llros. tf See our porcb furniture, Interior paints and Interior and exterior var nishes. 8, 8. Sigworlh. It '. O, II. Lowe it Co. finished and shot an "va;ie well on their McKee farm lease, across the river, Saturday, The Cook oil lnase is going to con struct a new fool bridge across Tionests reek at May burg, near their gasoline Virks. Wantkd. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry Co., Oil City, Ps. tf . L. A. Davis, Agt., Tlonesta, Pa. Wanted. A solicitor, lady or gen tleman. Hood proposition. Something selling in every household. Write H. W. liovard, Kittanuing, Pa. It -The W. C. T. (J. will bold a market at the boine of Mrs. Derlcksou, Saturday, May' 18, at 3 o'clock. Come and get Bounding nice for your Sunday dinner, Oleomargarine always fresb, always the same price and making new friends each day, at 20c per pound in mno pound lots, aft lie Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettville, Pa. tf Now Is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do It by applying Chamberlain's Liuimeut and massaging the parts freely at each application. For sale by all dealers. -Collins iSc Richards, lu tbeir deep well at Mayburg, have bad a bad fishing job on band since last week, with 1500 feet of wire cable and lbs tools lost at the bot tom of a 5200-foot hole. Found -May 10th, on Stewart Run, between Dawson's corner and the Tem perance House, an empty violin case. Call and identify at Mrs. Katherine Huddlesou's, Stewart Run. It All members of the Woman's Relief corps are requested to be present at the regular meeting this evening, to make arrangements for the annual Memorial Day dinner. By order of the President. A bolt of lightning badly shattered the big willow tree at the point below the river bridge, during the storm last Wednesday afternoon. At this rate of damage the old landmark will soon be goue, Wanted. Teams to take job of skid ding logs from tract at Puillipstou, Pa., which will cut Irom six to seven million feot. Contractors may place bid for all or part of this work. W. J. James, Franklin, Pa. t The re trial of John M. Andrews for the murder of Emile Amann will begin In the Erie courts today. A large array of witnesses has been subpoenaed on botb sides and It is expected the case will last two to three weeks. The county executive committee of the W. C. T. U. will meet in the W. R. C. hall at Tlnnesla, Thursday, May 23, at II o'clock a.m. Local presidents and conuty superintendents are members of the ex ecutive committee, and are urged to be present. Or. M. W. Easton, Osteopathic Physl ciau, of Oil City, will visit Tlonesta every Wednesday. Hue bitn at the Central House. Setting bones aud the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases a special ty. Ores test success In all kinda of chronic diseases. The Led oh u r Oil Co. took a big power outfit up to their lease at the headwaters of Ijittle Hickory, creek yesterday. Once properly Installed the plant will handle a big string of wolls. The company lias laid out considerable drilling work for the coming summer, Surveyor 1). W. Clark and a crew are at work laying out a new pipe line for the Wilburine Oil Co. from their pump station here to a point two miles up Pit hole creek from the mouth. The new line is to be two-luou aud tho dislauce to be covered is nine or ten miles. Hon. P. M. Speer, congressman from this district, was the principal speaker at the sixth anniversary celebration of the Pennsylvania Society at Washington, D, C, Saturday evening, 4th Inst. Many people prominent In official life at the Capital attending the meeting, and our wide-awake member was highly com plimented on his brilliant speech before the distinguished guests. New Train Schedule at Tlonesta. That a new train on the river division of the P. R. R. has been determined upon was definitely stated last week, and the official schedule at the Tlonesta station oo and after May 27 will be as follows; TJP-RIVKK. Train 31 dally ...7:48 a. in. " 33 dally except Sunday 8:.'I3 p. in. " 30 (new) daily ex. Sun. ... 0:0:1 p. m. DOWN-RIVKK. Train 30 (new) dally ex. Sun. ...7:08 a. in " 32 dally except Sunday... 11.01 a.m. " si uaiiy w.m p. m It will be observed that no change has been made In the time of any of the trains heretofore run except in train 33, which formerly reached this station at 4:48 p. in What is known as the fish traiu will al so be resumed Msy 20, going up river at 2:48 p. in.; returning at6:36 p. in. Sunday only. Report of the Oil City Trust Company Oil City, Pa., to the Commissioner of Banking, under date of May 3d, shows oapltal and surplus of 18117,000.00; ie- posits aggregate .1,781,000.00 and re sources exceed 11,080,000.00. This is an Increase In deposits of over f 150,000.00 since thoir last statement Charles C. Adams, a former Tlonesta boy, bas our thanks for a copy of the Shrlners edition of the Los Angeles Ex aminer, giving a full and highly lllus trated account of the triennial meeting of that branch of the Masonic fraternity, nd Incidentally booming that glorious Pacific coast city as an entertainer of big crowds and events. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church have secured the services of Oer- trude E. MaoWblrk for an oventng's en tertainment, a week from next Friday evening, 24tb Inst. As an Impersonator, dramalio reader and story teller, this lady bas perhaps no superior in this oountry, and you should not fail to hear her. At the Court House. The snake season at Hunter Siatinn opened Thursday wbeu a party of boys killed three good sized rattlesnakes and one of the copperhead variety that had crawled down from their winter den on the hillside to enjoy a sun bath ou the P. R. R. tracks. If the snakes bail es caped the boys they would probably have frozen to death Monday anyway. Long hatpins were denounced in speeches at the meeting of the Central District Slate Federation of Pennsylvania Women's Clubs at Selins Drove last week. Mrs. John Oiley of Harrisburg led the crusade aud pleaded for legisla tion to make it a misdemeanor to wear a batpiu that protruded more than a quar ter Inch beyond the crown of a bat. Elaborate preparations for "com mencement" at Smith college, North ampton, Mass., are now making and will be on a grander scsle pprbaps, than usual oven for this famed institution. Forest county Is represented this year in the graduating class In the person of Ethel Meta May Soberer, daughter of Rev, and Mrs. J. F. Scherer, of Endeavor. The ex ercises extend over June l-ili and 14lb. Russell Hopkins, Paul Carson and James Haslet have rented the Hunter island, opposite town, and will sow four acres of it to onion seed Ibis spring. Plowing began last week but is held up by bad weather. While the matter Is au experiment, yet the boys ought to real ize handsomely from their Investment if thrt crop is properly cultivated. The soil of these islands is rich and peculiarly adapted to onions. Upward of 40 cans of wall-eyed pike, better known to local sportsmen as white salmon, were deposited in the Allegheny river here last Thursday, the shipment being consigned to the local camp of the United Sportsmen's association. This sort of work will undoubtedly add much to the up-keep of the fishing sport along the river, for if but half of the "fry" should come In matui ity there would be an abundance for all. F. P. Plylor, who Is now superin tendent of the big lumber mill at May burg, Forest county, was In town over Sunday visiting with his family and among friends. Mrs. Plyler accompanied him back to Mayburg and will visit there fora few days. Mr. Plyler reports the lumber business booming and though they keep the big mill humming all the time they are about two months behind with their orders right along. Ridgway Advocate. The Tri-County Natural Oas com pany bas contracted for the drilling of 60 additional wells, while plans are under way for the drilling of as many, more during the summer. Pipelines are be ing extended Into the Hill Cieek district, where several large wells have already been brought In, Alterations to the pumping station at Leeper, Clarion coun ty, are being made, In order to properly handle the Increased production during the winter months. A fire occurred Tuesday night of last week which carried away one ol the old landmarks of Harmony township. It was a (arm dwelling located near the headwaters of Pitbole creek, a mile south of Neilttown. The house was built more hau sixty years ago by the late William McKinley, who built many ol tLo houses lu this town back in the fifties. Evident ly the Ore was of incendiary origin as the bouse was vacant, a family having moved out of it only a few days prior to the lire. Snow flurries of such density as to becloud the vision so that one could 'scarcely see across the street" were among the unseasonable weather con ditions that obtained all of Monday after noon. Out ou the hills we are told the grouud was white with the beautiful a good share of the time aud no regulation winter blizzard could have behaved more unseemly. This was on the 13tb day of May, lu the year of our Lord 11TJ. Put it down, and theu when you rehearse the fact to your children and they intimate you are ''bug bouse," you can bIiow 'cm the figures. Up at Warren where the liquor men have organized aud have blacklisted many men of known intemperate habits and those who are suspected of furnish ing them with intoxicants, the (scheme seems to be resulting in good. There is said to be fewer drunk men seen on the Btreets, and some of tho men who have been placed on the list or their families for them, have asked to have the ban re moved. None of the requests have been granted, but the appeals made Indicate that the banned men have been unable to get their liquor and have cajoled their relatives iuto trying to have restrictions obliterated. The committee of general arrange' ments of Stow Post is pleased to be able to announce that It bus secured the ser vices of Rev. Albert D. Stevens, D. D., of East Brady, Pa., to preach the annual Memorial Sermon for the Post, Corps aud peoplo, on Sunday, May 20th, at the Tlo nesta Presbyterian church. The coin-uiander-in-chief of Pennsylvania, In bis general orders this year, particularly eui pbasizes the duly of all to attend these important services, urging all comrades and toe people generally to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rudolph and tbeir handsome little boy, of Endeavor, were Tlonesta visitors Saturday. Mr. Rudolph gives some attention to raising poultry along with his other 'work on the big mill, and owns a black Monorca ben which has tbem all guessing on her egg producing stunts. She lays but two eggs a week, but they are worth while, the last one measuring i x 81 inches in clrcuoi ference. This was her last and best etTort, but as (be fruit Is apparently still climing there Is no telling what she may do in time. The Tldioute company In which O. T, Anderson and John N. Oerow are Inter ested got a good gas well Friday on the Bevier tract, south of Marlenvilie, esti mated to be good for more than 500,000 feel per day. ' This is the second good well oo the lease. The gas was found Id the third sand at H.18 feet and they will drill the well to the fourth ssud, expect ing to make another strike. Another Tl dioute company, operating on the Baugb man farm, in the same field, got a good gasser Monday of last week, It beiDg their third. The well is estimated at over 500.000 feet per day. The Forest Uas Co., of Tidloute, gets the output from all these wells. The Mayburg Dramatic Club held the boards at Bovard's ball Saturday night and gave a very creditable show, the title of which was the "Prisoner of An dersonville," a drama In four acts found ed on incidents of the civil wsr. The cast of characters embraces fourteen per sous, and most of the parts were acted as if by veteraus Instead of amateurs. Every seat in the ball wai taken notwithstand ing the inclemency of the weather, and the audience showed Its appreciation of the troupe's good work by frrquent and hearty applauses. A good orchestra, led by Prof. O. E. Rupert of Porkey, violin ist, furnished lively music between acts. The club need not be afiaid to play be fore any audience if tbey play as well as they did here. A lively runaway occurred Friday evening last about 9 o'clock in which a horse belonging to Douuvan brothers, of Stewarts ruu, played the principal part. The horse was hitched in the shed In rear ul the Robiuson store sud In some un accountable manner got looe, backed the rig out of the shed aud "hit the pike for fair." The horse seemed to know the way borne aud got there without delay, and strange to say, without doiug any damage to himself and very little lo the buggy to which he was hitched, the dis tance being nearly five miles. James Donovan, who attempted to catch the frightened horse, was knocked down striking his face on the pavement, but aside from losing a little of the cuticle from the side of bis bead, was little worse for the Jar. Since the adoption of the amendments to the Slate constitution abolishingspring elections, there has been some uncertainty as to whether justices of the peace whose terms ot office were extended by the smendmeuts would have to be recom missioned. The Secretary" of the Com monwealth sets the question at rest in the following paragraph in a ciroular let ter issued In answer to Inquiries on the subject: "Justices of the Peace whose terms have been longtbened by the con stitutional amendments adopted on No vember 2nd, 1009, and the schedule there to, or by the act of 2 March 1011, are eu titled to serve the additional time without being re-comuiissloned, as the effect is to continue them in office during the ex tended terms without any other or further commissions." The present value of the best black skunk skins should sllow a margin of profit in rearing this class of animals, ac cording to the biological survey of lbs U. S. Department of Agriculture. The sur vey gives as one of the chief causes of the failure of many attempts to raise skunks for their tur inexperience, lesding to overcrowding and overfeediug the ani mals. It ia pointed out that at least one acre of grouud should be inclosed for each 50 animals, and even then there is danger of cannibalism unless there are plenty of separate dens for the females. In feeding a certain proportion of meat Is necessary, but the animals also eat bread, green corn, clover, tomatoes and many other vegetablo substances. The food should not be salted, and fresh WAter should be supplied regularly. Skunks breed once a year and produce from six to eight young. They are born in May or June and mature by December, The alumni banquet held in the parlors of the Presbyterian church Fri day evening was a most joyful occasion to those fortunate enough to be (bore, and easily proved the climax that very fitting ly closed a most successful commence ment season of the Tlonesta high school. Tue attendance, though not quite so large as on former occasions, was still very satisfactory, upward of seventy having gathered about the festal board. The menu, which was served in four courses by Committee No. 1 of the Ladles Aid, was ail that the iuuer man could desire, aud the table and other decorations were In keeping with the otherwise lovely oc casion. Following the reception and the discussion of the elegaut feast, Miss Katharine Osgood, president of the alumni association, called the assemblage lo order and lu a few pleasantries In troduced the toastmaster of the evening, Prof. F. W. Gill, who presided with the grace of a master of the art. The address ot welcome was given by Mr. Jay, Bank head, aud it was a royal effort and as royally responded to by Mr, Glenn Led it- bur, one of the yoimcor members of the class of '12. Others who responded to toasts wero Messrs. V. 0. Imel, Rev. H. A. Bailey, Dr. Dunu. Rev. W. S. Burton and Dr. liovard. All ot the speeches were good and given in a happy vein, befitting lue occasion, and sparkling with wit and buuior. It would surprise you to know ot the great good that is being done by Chain berlaiu's Tablets. Dm His Downoy, of Newburg Junction, N. 11., writes, "My wile has been using Chain berlaiu's Tab lets and tiud them very effectual and do ing her lots of good." If you have any trouble with your stomach or bowels give them a trial. ot sale by all dealers. PERSONAL. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sparks, of Eagle Rock, May 14th, a son. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Imel returned last Wednesday from tbeir wedding trip. -Miss Vivian Klffer of Hiokory visited Tlonesta friends the latter part of last week. Robert Sigwortb has gone back to Warren to resume bis studies at business college. Miss Bessie Sigwortb bas none to Ed Inboro to attend the spring term at the Normal. Roy Noble of Warren spent several days the latter part of the week with young friends In town. A. C, Brown, one of the leading at torneys of Tlonesta, spent Saturday here with relatives, -Clarion Republican. Abe Martin truly say, "Nuthln agfi a edltur like accidentally leayln some woman's name out o' th list o' those present." R. A. Cook has moved bis family down from Nebraska and they are now niuely located in tbeir borne at the lower end of town, Mrs. James Can Held and three dill dren left last Wednesday night to pend the summer with the former's parents at West Liberty, Ohio. Miss Carrie Evelyn Stuchul Is one of a class of fourteen wblcb will graduate from the Tldioute bigb school, Wednes day evening, June 5th. Claude Hepler Is borne this week and will ship bis household goods to Akron, Ohio, where the family will reside, be having been employed there lor several months past. Hugh Miles cf Fagundas was in town Wednesday, carrying bis years as be al ways bas, having recovered from the slight stroke of a few weeks ago. Tl dioute News. Miss Genavleve Doutt gave several very enjoyable readings by special re quest last Friday evening at West Hick' ory, during lbs presentation of the play "A College Secret," by home talent. E. M. Porter Is moving his family from Kellettville to bis Istely purchased and newly rebuilt domicile at (be upper end of Elm street, Mr. Porter will be employed with the Coleman A Watson lumbering firm. Mrs. Harriet Anderson and daughter, Miss Julia Anderson, returned to tbeir borne st East Hickory, Friday afternoon, after spending the winter at Byron, Wy oming, where Miss Julia was a teacher in the public schools. Mrs, Charles McCool and two chil dren went to Tylersburg Monday to spend the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jobn Emert. Miss Reba McCool, who spent the past month with ber aunt here, acoompanied them. Mrs. George F. Watson left Friday for the west, where she will spend the summer with ber daughter, Mrs. W. A. Hhewnian, at Mllwaukie, Oregon. She will also visit with other relatives and friends in the states of Oregon and Wash ington. Frank Joyce went to Parkershurg, W. Vs., last week, where we understand be will be employed with his brothers at bridge work. His family bas broken up housekeeping here and Mrs. Joyce and the children are staying with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weingard, on German Hill. Miss Mary Rumberger, teacher In the schools at Mars, Pa., and a former popular Tlonesta girl, recently won one of the Chautauqua scholarships, and will spend a part of the coming season at that well known seal of learn inir. The scholar- ship carr'es with It six weeks freetuition, board snd gate fee. Mr. end Mrs. J. W, Plimpton cele brated their fiftieth wedding anniversary MayOibat the home of their sou, Roy Plimpton, in Oil City. They were mar ried in Grafton Center, Mass., came to Pioneer, Venango county, in I860, and figured conspicuously lu (be early oil excitement along Oil creek. Prof. L. W, Zuendel, who has Just completed a most successful year of school as principal of the Edenburg High School, was a visitor In Clarion last Fri day. Jobn F. Dechant, of Tlonesta, who was a resident of Clarion for several years, was in Clarion the first of the week looking after business Interests and shirking hands with bis many friends. Clarion Democrat, Miss Lennre Rilchey Is assisting (bis week in' the presentation of Mendels sohn's dramatio oratorio "Elijah," given by the combined Oratorio Societies of Franklin and Oil City, 300 voices, sup plemented by a full orchestra of 32 pieces. This grand musical festival was given Tuesday night in Franklin snd will be ropeated there on Thursday evening. It will appear In Oil City on Wednesday and Friday evenings. Prof. Charles Anderson of Brooks- ton, has Just completed another success ful term as principal of the Big Run, Jefferson county, schools, and bas been unanimously re-elected for the coming year. As a Forest county production we are proud of our talented young frleud, and congratulate the Big Run educational Interests in being able to hold him for another year, as he had some Haltering oilers lu other places. It Is with siocerest regret that wo chronicle the prospective change lu the princlpalsbip of our school the coming year, Prof, F. W. Gill, who bas so ably presided at the borough's templeof learn ing during the past four years, having re ceived a flattering oiler to take charge of the Tldioute schools at a salary quite In advance of that which our town is able to pay, a"d we understand he has accepted the oiler. It is with keenest regret that Prof. Gilt leaves Tionnsta, which he has learned to call bis borne snd look upon it as such more so than any other place to which the lines have fallen to him. And this feoliug of regret at bis departure is reciprocated, we feel safe In saylug, by every Inhabitant of our town. Under bis supervision our schools have prospered In greater measure than ever before, and the influence for lasting good which Mr. Gill has exerted over the young people of Tionesta bas been so marked as to be noted and frequently commented upon by all. Surely Tlonesta is losing much in bis departuro, and our neighbors to tbo north are gaiuirg accordingly and we congratulate them on their good luck. Water Charters Refused. The publication of an erroneous diS' patch In the Oil City Derrick tell like a pall over this community last Thursday morning when it was stated that the State water supply commission bad ap proved the applications for charters to darn Tlonesta creek, and until later re ports were received stating the very opposite to be the case, that Is, that the commission had refused the applications, the comments by a unanimous citizen ship were very severe and bitter. The Derriuk's report came through an error in tbe transmission of the telegram from Harrisburg, tbe word "not" being omitted from tbe message. The mistake served to show the intense feeliug that exists In this county sgainst this gigantic looting of tbe water rights, and tbe build ing of a horrible deatb-trap over our heads, and tbe correction caused a won derful feeling of relief to tbe people, who stand ready to fight to the bitter end a project so foul and destructive lu its every aspect. Tbo commission's refussl to approve the charters is based oo the ground that the project would divert the water from tbe stream through a tunnel to auother power project, and that the scheme would be against slate interests. It is hoped we have heard an end of tbe whole scheme once and for all, RRNKWINO THEIR EFFORTS. By notice of application lor chatter published in this issue it will be seen the same parties are going to try axaln for charter grants. It behooves our people to be on the alert and redouble their ef forts toward frustrating the scheme. Kellettville. James Ulyler went to Warren Saturday to visit hi brother Charles, who is In the hospital there with a sore eye. He found blm in a dark room but wss pleased to bear tbat bis eye is improviug. He also called on bis brother Harry, who bas been In Warren for some time. Joseph McCloskey and son David of Tylersburg were guests of the former's nephew, J. M, Ault, several days during tbe week. P. A. Frost and Alva Watson are treat Ing W. L. Watson's bouse to a new coat of paint. Tbe people of town have been quile busy making garden between showers the past week. Tbere is quite a demand for seed potatoes, which are very scarce and high priced. H. E. Murphy bas been suffering with neuralgia for tbe past few diys. Tbo Sunday School rally held in tbe M. E. church Tuesday afternoon and eve ning was not so well stlended as it should have been. Mr. Forsylbe, one of the state workers, was here aud spoke on "Teacher Training" in the afternoon and on "Class Organization" in the evening. Win. Silzle read a paper on "Teaching Spirituality in tbe Sunday School." Mrs. F. J. Henderson gave an essay on "The Preparation of the Iesson," and Mrs, Dotterrer on "Problems." The choir rendered sevetal good selections, T. F Ritcbey, tbe County President, was up from Tionesta and bad charge of the meetings, Tho teacher training class, which bad been resting for tbe past six months, was called into life agaiu. The county was divided into four sub-districts and officers were elected for the Kellettville district as follows: Presi dent, Dr. H. L. Davis; vice president, E, E. Daubenspeck; secretary, Mrs. W. F, Jones; treasurer, W. L. Watson; supt. of teacher trsluing, U. E. Murphy; supt. of home department, Mrs. W, A. Hartnian; supt. of elemeutary work, Mrs. H. B Dotterrer; supt. of class organization, Mrs. F. J. Henderson. Charles Daubeuspeck purchased a fine new milch cow, having disposed of bis to Frank Butler. Wiu. Hood was up from Tionesta dur ing the week looking after his work as health officer. No new cases of fever have been reported for tho past week. A farewell reception was given by the people iu town in Johnson's hall, Satur day evening, in honor ol Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Forter and daughter Bessie, who left Monilay evening for their now home in Tionesta, The evening was spent iu a social way, liberully interspersed with music, botb vocal and instrumental, by Mrs. C. P. Cloak, Miss Bensie Porter and Mrs. C. Y. Detar, after which a fine lunch was served. Their goods were shipped on Thursday, since which time they have been the guests of their children and other trionds lu town. We understand Win. Rudy expects to move his family back to town in the near future. A young son came to gladden the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Daniel Fcnstermaker, Monday. Two auto loads of fishermen from the city went through town Sunday on their way home alter spending several weeks fishing the different streams In this county. The people from the different cities have been fishing and hunting In forest county until there is very Utile left lor the home people to either hunt or tisb for. Notice to Jurors. All Grand ami Petit Jurors summoned to appear at tbe May Term of Forest County Court, .May 20, 1012, are hereby notified not to appear as Midi, not having sufficient business to justify the calling of same. You are therefore excused from duty at the above stated term. As witness my hand snd seal of said Court tills l.'llb day of May, 1012. hkai.J , It. M axwki.i,, Clork. Poor appetite is a sure sign of lm laired iliKostloii. A few doses of Clmm- berlain's Stomach and Liver Tntdets will strengthen your iligoslion and improve your appetite. Thousands have been benefited by taking these Tabids. Hold by all dealers. Plants for Sale. Tomato plants of the following varie ties: Earliana, Early Jewel and I'on- deroaa, loo, 25c, 40c and lillu per dozen. I'.ariy tannage plants ready May loth, 5oo per 100; Colery 50c per 100; Caoll- llower 10c per dozen, or flOo per 100; Pep pers 10c per dozen, 60': per 100. FI.OWKIIINU AMI FOI.IAOK TI.ANTS. Asters, mixed, 25o per dozen. $1.25 nor 100; Crego Asters, while, 25a iter dozen. $1.25 per 100; Crego Asters, shell pink, 2fto per dozen, f 1 25 per 100; Geraniums loo each; f uchsiss 20c each; liracieua In d i visa 25o each; Ferns 2iio each; Coleuahc each; bpreugerl 20n each; I'lnmosiis L'Oc each, at V. A. Anderson's Greenhouse, Tionesta, Pa. Terms, cash with orders, There never was a time when people appreciate tbe real merits of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy more tbau now. This is shown by the increase In sales and voluntary testimonials from persons who have been cured by it. If you (lr your children are troubled with a cough or cold give It a trial and heroine ac quainted with Us good qualities. For sale by all dealers. Peroxide of Hy drogen la almost a household necessity. We have it, Pints at 35 cents, One half Pints at 20 cents, One fourth Pint9 at 15 cents. We dow have in stock almost a full liue of Colgate's Preparations. MArS.-Glycerine. Tar, Cold Cream, Cash mere Boquet, White Clematis, Dig Bath, Elder Flower, &c. Colgate's Ddtital Cream and Den tal Powder. Colgate's Cold Cream in tubes. Colgate's Violet Talcum Powder, also Cashmere Boquet, Dactylis, &o. 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, Cirpet Sweeper, Curtain Stretcher, or Wall Paper, We Have It. Our stock of House Furnishings for Spring is complete. We 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 know they will grow. And they cost you no more than the kind you know nothing about. Everything this store. H. C. Mapes, Kepler Block, We CSive II." You'll Heve to See the Clothes Bofore you can roalio what a lot of men's suits at $15 and ,l(! fill. You'll juniuuj oi iiiwKHoiiio murine, imraciivo colors and porteclly lnlurcd models. Fitio blue scries. Sufi cheviots. Hard twisted und iiiitiniHlied worntiln. Nobby twendH. Croat uaotity of suita novel oluo mixtures, fundus, browns, You'll see that prices aro strictlv because of modern methods in merchandising and iiianulaoturing as prac ticed by olothcraft. If you would like to l'o into the matter of 8 JO DO to 'Jr) 00 suits, we'll supply you with the or iiieau piiuog. Adler-Rochester Clothes Have made Rochester, N. Y., famous on tbe clothing map, and their reputa tion has been won by wonderful gnodnesj of fabrics end the very bent of tailoring. Special. Adler Uocbester Norfolk Blue Sere Suit, made by men who know how to design and make a Norfolk, foi young men from 28 to 38 iuch chest measure, $20 .00. fOMZL PR 4l&5ENF,aA5T. Everybody's Doing It. Doing What Inspecting the complete lines of did, Platinum, Silver and Gold Filled Novelties now oo display. Do Not Miss This Treat, But stop iu whether you want to buy or net. It will bo worth your time. HARVEY 1KITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. White Shoes for Women. The popularity of White Shoes is increasing every day. Tbe call is for the new high and low cut summer patterns over tbe latest lasts. They are shown in both canvas and Nubuck at moderate prices. Women's White Nubuck'Buttoued Boots, $3.00, 4.00, 5.00. Women's While Canvas Buttoned Boots, $2.00, $2.50, $:s.oo, $i.oo. LEVI & CO. Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL. CITY, 1A. in bulk and we in Hardware at Tionesta, Pa. Green Trading Stamps. valuo von net in our Ciot'irruft all wool Imvo to see lor yourself the groat lor younj; num. Splendid showiu" tuns niiil i-ravs. I '.I mi annm "inside urices" tiiudo nossibla onlv best niiita brought out iu this country ICE" CLOTHIERN OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers