Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You eanuot allofd to take your own rink aKaint long by lire. Kemomber that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be Klad to call on you when you want lire Insurance that really protect. Drop un a card and we'll do the rent. We are amenta In thin county (or the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can lurnlnh security for County ofllolala, bauk ofllclals, elo. C. E AIM & SMI, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA. 12 Positions sociired by our students daring the montii of March. Every J radii ale Employed Our old record 1b kept Rood. Hpeolal Spring and Hummer rates NOW ON. Warren ltiiMiiiciM College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKKTINKIHKNTN. liammers. Ad. Levi A Co. Ad. l'onn'a Uy. Ad. llarvov Kritis. Ad. The Prime Co. Ad. Hork A Buhl. Ad. KobiiiHon A Hon. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Ceo tan r Motor Co. Ad. Hinart if SillierberR. Ad. Korea! (to. Nat. Hank. Ad. Hoffman Motor Car Co. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Local, Oil market closed at f 1.55. Is your subscription paid? You can Ret It at Hopkins' store. If The Central House ts being Improved by a coat of paint. Special bargains on Iiuggies and Harness. 8. 8. Sigwortb. It Just received car load of Cemont and Fertilizer. 8. 8. Hlgwortu. It J. J. Landers is loading four cars of automobile spokes forshipineut to Phila delphia this week. You can get best Portland Cement, Agricultural Liuie, Corn aud Potato Fer tilizer at Lanson Bros. If Contractor Lyman Cook started six lint boats and two barges belonging to the Nebraoka company for Pittsburgh Saturday evening. Wantkd. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash, The Berry Co.. Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davih, Agt., Tionesta, Pa. The P. It. II. pasaengor statiou at Tl dioute was considerably damaged by tire Sunday altamoou, but not wholly des troyed. The blaze vsa of " unknown orlgiu. Oleomargarine always fresh, always the same price and making new friends each day, at 20o per pound In nine pound lots, at the 8ulmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kelletlville, Pa. tf Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do it by applying Chamberlaiu's Llnimeut and massaglug the parts freely at each application. For salo by all dealers, Hon. N. P. Wheeler, of Endeavor, gave fl.UUO, and Frank K. Brown, or Mayburg, gavef.'KK) to help out the War ren iMxisiera in their successful campaign closing Mouday night to raise $75,000 for a new Y. M. C. A. building. The evidence In the case of John M, Andrews, who is being tried in Erie for the murder or Em He Amann at Warren, was completed yesterday and the lawyers began their summing up. The case will probably be given to the jury today. Hart Lawrence has our thanks for a copy of a recent boom edition of the Gal veston, Texas, Tribune, which is a monster,- coutaiuing nluety pages. We havea't read It all yet, but we've no doubt the old rag's all right clear through. Dr. M. W, Easton, Osteopatblo Physi cian, of Oil City, will visit Tionesta every Wednesday. See blui at the Ceutral House. Setting bones and the treatment of nervous aud chronlo diseases a special ty. Greatest suoonss in all kinds of chronlo diseases. The rarmers have had fully ten days of the right sort of weather and should have all their seasonable seeding done by this time. Many have boeu hampered by wet and cold conditions, but we opine - all will come nut right in the end. It al ways does, don't you know. John Bean, of Beaver Valley, Hick ory township, was in town Friday buy ing buildiug material for a new bouse to replace bis house which burned Saturday afternoon, April 27tn, which fact was re ported in these columns at the time, Mr. Beau's loss was 1,500.00 and there was no insurance. The new train on the river division of the P. K. K starting Monday, has been quite well pntroul.ed and bids fair to bo one of the most popular on the road. Besides it lends an air of business and prosperity to the situation that is wel comed and appreciated. Six trains a day ought to accommodate the traveling public. The Monarch Clothing Co. at Oil City begin their annual June sale next Satur day. Mr. Hershtleld, the manager, promises the readers of this paper the prettiest summer garments lor men or women and children ever shown. Prices are so low that the humblest person can dress well aud comfortably. The Bale is for ten days only. It Friday, .In ne 11, will be the 13.".th anniversary of the adoption or the Stars and Stripes as the flag of the Uuited Slates. The American Flag association calls upon the Presldont, the Governor of each state and the mayors of all cities, and the members of all American patriotic societies to celebrate the day by unfurling the Stars and Stripes. Thomas Tucker, a storekeeper at Trunkeyville, was arrested Tuesday on two charges, selling Intoxicating liquors without a license and selling to minors. Constable L. L. Zuver, of the borough, brought Tucker before Squire C. A. Randall, where he plead not guilty, waived a hearing and gave bail in the aura of $400 for his appearance at court. Constable Zuver got busy Monday and "pulled" three young men for disor derly conduct Saturday night. They were haled iuto 'Squire Clark's a urt and fined Inamouutsof ft), fa and f 10, with costs added in each case. The coustable says there'll be order aud decency iu the old town while he's it, or he'll Jack the Job. Aud all the order-loving people will endorse the notion. The Oil City Blizzard has now blown for 80 yean, having reached that period in Its career on the 2lid Inst. Not always has it wafted gentle zephyrs, but more frequently the blasts have been some thing akin to the real thing, and this fact, we reckon, has made the spicy old rag what she Is today one or the best ever. And may she continue to blow another 30 with the same old codgers at the bellows. High class, single comb, white Or pingtons and Leghorns tor sale, Keller strasse A Haupl strain. I have 20 pens or 1-year-old chickens in full laying; about 120 pullets and 25 cockerels, all in good health and vigor. I will sell them very reasonably, together with the 20 pens, Pullo system. Must close them out quick, having no time to alteud to them. First come, first served. Wm. Richards, Mayburg, Pa. 2t Announcement is made by the P, R, R. that the name of the BuU'alo and Al legheny division has been changed to the Northern division. This comprises the lines running between Buffalo and Kis klmlnilas Juuotlon, Oil City and Olean, Red Bank and Driftwood, Buffalo aud Klnzua branch. It is in charge of two division superintendents, Q. B. Beale and A. M. Parker, of Oil City, who are uuder Qouoral Superintendent Rogers of Buffalo. The Oil City Derrick has well authen ticated reports that "the lish warden would find something in his line of en deavor if he would visit the vicinity of Walnut Beud. Although the Beasoo does not open for some time yet there have been a uumber of bass caught in that neighborhood during the past work. An Oil City man who spent Sunday at the Bend met a resident of that section with more than a half dozen bass ranging in weight from one to two pounds caught that day." This is Important news and the fish warden should stand not on the order of his getting busy. The grand lodge ol Odd Fellows, in session at Reading, Wednesday lucreased the per capita tax from 12 to 15 cents In order to pay off the second mortgage or $10,000 on the office building at 1723 Arch street, Philadelphia. A heated debate followed the report or the committee un finance recommending this increase. There was strenuous opposition on the part ol the country delegates. Following is a summary or the statistical report or the subordinate lodges as submitted: Members at last aunual report, 145,507; present membership, 154,508; increase in membership, 2,!U1; number or working lodges, 1,108. ' A new company known as the Miller Oil and Gas Co, has leased the Donovan, H. O'Hara, J. O'Hara, Huidekooper, Herbert aud Brown tracts, in President and Allegheny townships, Venango county, aud the Emlck tract, in Harmony towuship, this county, and expect to begin drilling in a lew weeks These leases give the company a solid block or 1075 acres aud they will give the property a thorough test for oil and gas. Back in the Pithole excitement dayri a good oil well Is said to have been drilled on the Donovan property, but the owuers aban doned it for the prospect or larger aud better paying wells at Pitholo. Peter Curico, au Italian from up Tionesta creek, who was convicted or as sault and battery at last September court and sentenced to one year in the couuty jail aud to pay a iioe or f 500, M. L. Hoover being the prosecutor, took leg bail and made good his escape from Sheriff W. II. Hood last Thursday night. The prisoner bad been given the freedom of the corridor outside the steel cells and at the supper hour his meal was given to him through a small trap door communl catiug Irom the pantry to the corridor. The family all lei t the bouse and failed to lock the trap door on the outside, and duriug their absence Curico crawled through the opening and got out of the house without being seen. No trace of blm has been found. While It has not been so given out, it appears that improvements Id connection with the shortening of the running time for possenger trains between Pittsburg and Buffalo, a problem that at present is occupying the atteution of the company, are contemplated by the P. R. R. With the hope of cutting off eight miles from the distance, by the building of a couple of tunnels, one at Wood Hill and the other at East Brady, on the Valley divi sion, it has been given out at Oil City that (his work will be Imtnedia'ely under taken aud that fur this purpose and mak ing other improvements with the end in view of reducing the running time be tween the Smoky City aud the Bison City, the company is said to have made large appropriations, and the plaus for the tunuels are being prepared. Memorial services held in the Presby terian church Sunday morning were largely attended the congregation having the pleasure ol listening to a most elo quent aud patriotic discourso by Kev. Dr. Stevens, ol the East Brady M. E. church. Throughout the services were perhaps the most impressive in the his tory or Stow Post, made so largely by the noticeable thinning iu the ranks or the Grand Army veterans, the following be ing present, practically all that are loft In the place; D. W. Clark, G. W. Robinson, S. D. Irwin, W. W. Walford. Wm. Law rence, R. B. Crawford, Geo. Swab, Daniel Wallers, James Johnson, J. B, Edeu, Rev. B. F. Fell. The Woman's Relief Corps in a body accompanied the veter ans, and a goodly number of the Sons of Veterans acted as escorts to the Post and Corps in marching to the church. Miss Liiusle Randall, organist, rendering a beautiful voluntary as these Orders filed in aud took their seats. Rev. Mr. Bailey announced the opening hymn and Rev. B. F. Felt offered a mosteloqueut prayer which touched the hearts of all present. The choir led in tbesluglng, beautifully rendering several patriotic hymns. Prof. Gill favored the congregation with a solo of unusual sweetness. The church ros trum was bedecked with the national colors, while the portraits of Lincoln, Graut and Sherman, the three leading figures of the civil war, graced tbealresdy beautitul decoration. Paul Kirobarlz, the 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klrcharlz, bad the misfortune yesterday afternoon while playing baseball at Russell Park to break one of the small bones In bis left leg while making a slide to third base. A physician was called and the young man was taken to the home of his parents on East street, where the broken limb was sot. Although the young man In Buffer ing considerable pain from the Injury, he Is resting as easy as can be expected. Warren Times, Tuesday. An executive meeting or the Forest County W. C. T. U. was held at the headquarters or Ibe Tionesta Uuiou, last Thursday, May SMcl, at 2:00 p. in. The Important business of the meeting was to arrange for the annual convention which will be held in this plane duriug the lat tor part of September. The work of the committee was systematically taken up and dispatched with a zeal and euthu Kiasm that augurs well for the success or the convention. The out-of-town mem bers or the committee were entertained at luncheon by the local members. A very enthusiastlo and well pleased audience greeted the entertainer at the court house Friday evening, and Mrs, Gertrude E. MacWbirk was at her best in the many excellent readings with which siie regaled her bearers. Her selections were appropriate and Included the story ol David aud Goliath, readings from the "Servant In the House," and "Rebecca or Sunnybrook Farm," and many others with humor and pathos so closely blended as to keep her audience In a state or pleasurable excitement from start to finish. Mrs, MacWhirk's presence on the platform Is most pleasing and grace ful, and her manner easy and natural, showing perfect training Iu her art. There was nothing lacking in her reading that would please the most refined taste, and should she again appear in Tionesta she is assured an audience that will tax the capacity of the house. The Franklin News on Saturday published a letter received by a Franklin man from the state authorities at Harris burg in which the statement was made that a person other than the owner of an automobile could not drive that car with out a license. An authority on the auto mobile law advises the News that that Is incorrect. An automobile organization in 1010 caused a test ol the law in this re spect to be made. It caused the arrest In Philadelphia or a man lor driving his Bister's car and when be was tried by a local magistrate be was lined. The case was appealed, and the quarter sessions court held that only paid drivers aud chauffeurs are required to take nut licenses, and the clause In question ap plies only to them. The only other per son required to take out a license is one under 18 years of age. The decision In the case may be found In Pennsylvania District Reports, 1810, page 271. The title of the case Is Commonwealth vs. Cooper, aud the opinion covered several pages. It is to be taken for granted that most girls are anxious to be charming, says the Ladies World for June. True charm of manner often comes from a happy temperament, a pleasant disposi tion. There is no doubt that charm may be cultivated by true politeness, a sincere wish to please, an unwillingness to hurt another person's feelings by word or act. The cultivation of good manners refines, sweetens end strengthens the character, makes one thoughtful and cousiderate of others, unselfish in doing little kind nesses; firm In the determination to live up to high standards of conduct. Manners must always be the outgrowth or char acter, the real polish which is the result of care, not a thin veneer, which is mere ly superficial. It is in the power or every girl to lorni her manners so that she may be a nobler woman, with an lufluence that Is far-reaching, and by ber sincere politeness, true kindness and fine ideals of life, make tlie world a pleasant place for those she meets on her way through It. Nearly everybody in this community knows aud respects A. R. Kmart, of the Smart A Silberberg store In Oil City, aud just because he seeks a little recreation from business cares while doing a few garden stunts In the city's suburbs, is no reason why ho should receive such treat ment as is described by the Blizzard editor in the following Item: "Farmer Al Smart, wbo lives out Plumer way, came to town the other day In bis agri cultural regimentals and an automobile. Autoing was a real novelty to him. Some of the town boys, who had driven out iu the vicinity of his rendezvous, for an airing, picked him up, and, although he demurred, on the plea that be badn't got bis store clothes on, took him to the Venango club, where they gave hi in something to eat aud a toby to smoke. Then they lusisted that he elucidate bis ideas as to the best methods for treatiug strabismus in cross-eyed -potatoes, and while he was doing bo Ihey rudely at tacked him with a keen-edged knife, ripped his overalls into Bbreds and di vided up the pieces as souvenirs. Such an actor vandalism is unpardonable. It calls for public condemnation. Some thing should surely be done to protect the guileless ground-diggers when in our city. The seekers for relics and sky-blue curios must be curbed In their impetu osity. Such ruffianism cannot be tol erated. Suppose be hadn't had on any thing uuder the overalls." Thero never was a time when people appreciatd the real merits or Chamber lain's Cough Remody more than now. This is shown by the increase in sales and voluntary testimonials from persons wbo have beeu cured by it. If you or your children are troubled with a cough or cold give it a trial aud become ac quainted with its good qualities. For sale by all dealers. Plants for Sale. Tomato plants of the following varie ties: Karliann, Early Jewel and I'on ilerosa, lft, 25c, Wa and 110c! per dozen. Early Cabbage plants ready May loth, Mia per 100; Colory 50a per 100; Cauli flower 10c per dozen, or 60o per 100; Pep pers lOu per dozen, 60: per 100. FLOW EKING AND FOLIAUB l'l.ANTS. Asters, mixed, 25c Per dozen, $1.25 per 100; Crcgn Asters, white, 25c per dozen, $1.25 per 100; Crcgo Asters, shell pink, iiuo per dozen, $1.25 per 100; Geraniums I'm; each; Euchsias 20c each; Draciena in divisa 25o each; Ferns 25c each; ColeusSo each; Sprengerl 20c each; Plumosus -'no each, at C. A. Anderson's Greenhouso, Tionesta, Pa. Terms, cash with orders. Lame back is usually caused by rheu matism of the muscles of the back, for which you will find nothiug better than Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers. PERSONAL. Jas, G. Carson was down from West Hickory yesterday. -George Dawson, of Philadelphia, is visiting In Tionesta. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Osborne, or Tionesta, May 20th, a son. Harrison Blum, or Oil City, spent Sunday with bis parents here. County Surveyor Roy 8. Braden, or Cooksburg, Is In town this week. James T. Brennan or Warren was a Tionesta business visitor Monday. Dr. Serrill was down from Kelletl ville yesterday on a professional call. M. E. Abbott was down from Kellett vllle to spend Sunday with bis family. Miss Eva Hunter was the guest of Miss Edna Frank or Oil City last week. S. 8. Weaver, of Green township, was a friendly caller at the Republican office Monday, Mrs. H. E. Kelly arrived Thursday and Is with ber husband at the borne of bis parents, Miss Anna Anderson is home from Polk, Pa., for a week's visit with ber brothers and sisters. Mrs. George McNamara, or Oil City, visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fones, over Sunday. John Carr, or LottsviUe, Pa., was a guest or F, R, and C. A. Lansou a few days during the week. Hon. and Mrs. W, J. Campbell are attending the Knights Templar Conclave In Pittsburgh tbis week. -W. W. Kribbs, Dr. II. L. Davis and M. F. Catlin of Kelletlville were business visitors In town yesterday. George W. Coe, of Pleasantville, was over to visit bis grandcbildreu here last Wednesday and Thursday. William and Robert Fuellhart, of Endeavor, were guests ol Ellison Ab bott, Monday and Tuesday. D. W. Morrison, former county superintendent, was down from Mt. Jew ell a few days of the past week. , Miss Evelyn Bailey of Polk, Pa., was an over-Sunday guest of ber brother's family at the Presbyterian manse. Judge Aul, of Marienville, has been drawn as a juror at the (J. S. District Court now In session in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Suie M. Sharpe left Saturday for Chicago on tbe sad mission or attending the fuueral or ber nephew, the late Archie Bonner. Mrs. David Edwards and children, Dorothy and Robert, of Sharon, are pay log a visit to ber parents, Mr. aud Mrs. D. W. Clark. Miss Marie Dunn came home Friday after finishing a successlul year's work as a teacher in the publio schools at Freedom, Pa. Mrs. Wm. White and granddaughter, Miss Martha White, of Titusville, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. James J, Landers, C. B. Kerr, of Bamett township, was a visitor In town a few days of the past week, a guest at the borne of bis sister, Mrs. S. M. Henry. C. F. Feit of Kane bas been re-elected supervising principal of the Wetmore township, McKean county, high school, at on increase of salary. Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Carringer or Bannock, Ohio, were guests a tew days of tbe past week ol the former's mother, Mrs. Mary A, Carringer. J. E. Coleman and a paitv of friends, ol McDonald, Pa , have been at New town Mills the past week enjoying an outing and whipping the trout streams ol that locality. Mrs. Helen Arthur, who bas made her borne with ber son-in-law, W. C. Imel, for a number of years, returned to ber former boine at Sugar Run, Pa., Sunday morning. Hod, N. P. Wheeler and son Roy, of Endeavor, were Tionesta visitors Mon day. The latter bad just arrived borne from an extended sojourn In Germany which be enjoyed immensely. L. E. Fitzgerald, of tbe Smith store at West Hickory, was one of our pleas ant callers Monday, and reeling that be could no longer keep bouse without It, will henceforth enjoy tbe Republican's weekly visits. Subscription renewals are thankfully acknowledged as follows: 8. S. Weaver, Tylersburg; C. B. Kerr, Hottelville; Ray Blrtoll, Tionesta; L. E.Fitzgerald, (new) West Hickory; Allen Goidon, (new) Fremont, Ohio. Mr. L. L. Zuver, representative or Tionesta. Lodge, I. O. 0. F. to tbe Grand Lodge which convenced at Reading, Pa., last week, stopped off on bis way borne and spent Friday night with bis friend, Prof. C. F. Feit, or Bayard street.-Kane Republican. Mrs. 8. J. Lynch, Endeavor; Mrs. Orion SIggins, West Hickory; Mrs. S. H. Secor and Mrs. Fred Kllnestiver, Ne braska, were or the out-of-town ladies wbo attonded the executive meeting of tbe County W, C. T. U. and lunched with the local Union at their headquarters Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. W, Reck and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Reck went to Pitts burgh Monday to atteud the fifty-ninth anuual Pennsylvania Stale Couclave of Knights Templar, In session there this week. Before returning the first named will go on to Alliance, Ohio, to visit bis mother, Mrs. Sahills Rock, who is in feeble health at 04 years or age. Dr. F. J. Bovard leaves tonight for Atlantic City, where on Friday and Sat urday he will attend meetings of the Pennsylvania Kallroad Surgeons. He will remain there until next week to attend the annual meeting ot the Ameri can Medical Association on June 3, 4, 5 and 0. About six to eight thousand phy sicians from all over the world will be In attendance, Prothonotary 8. H. Maxwell returned Saturday from a week's visit with his mother, Mrs. Matilda Maxwell, in Clar ion, The lady, who Is 74 years or age, suffered a severe Injury Friday of the previous week wbeu she fell and bruised her hip so badly that she has since been completely helpless. As no bonus were broken and her general health Is good, it is expected that she will soon recover. Mrs. G. F. Watson, of Tionosta, Pa., is the guest or her daughter, Mrs. W, A. Shewman, at their suburban borne at Concord, on tbeO. W, P. line. Mr. aud Mrs. Sbewman and eon, Aloy, left last Saturday for Ostrander, Wash., where they attended a family reunion and Mrs. Watson returned with tbe family to Con cord and she intends to remain througb tbe summer. Courier, Oregon City, Ore. Our venerable friend, William Hood, Sr., was prostrated with severe heart weakness Monday night and has since been confined to bis bed at tbe borne of bis daughter, Mrs. R. L. Haslet. He was resting more comfortably tbis morning and with absolute quiet his many friends hope that be will recover from this attack. Mr. Hood is past 81 years of age and finds that bis usually rugged con stitution is no longer sble to lightly throw off these attacks of illness. At a luncheon given at her home Weduesday afternoon last, in Oil City by Miss Edith Kramer, the marriage engage ment of Miss Virginia Siggins, dsughtor of Mayor and Mrs. J. B. Siggins ol that place, and Oilman N. Cooley, son of A. P. Cooley of Titusville, was announced. Mr. Cooley recently became connected with the insurance business of W, P. Lucas A Co. as a partner and since that time bas been located in Oil City. The bride-to-be is a former Tionesta girl, and bas a boat or true friends in tbis com munity who will bear tbis bit or news with genuine pleasure and will extend sincerest congratulations to their popular young friend. Miss Josephine Siggins of West Hickory was the only out-of-town guest in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Newkirk Carson and little daughter are visitiug the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Carson. They came direct from Ponce, Porto Rico, where Mr. Carson bas been profitably employed during the past year aud a half representing a leading automobile company. He expects to return to the island in the rail, being very much In love with the country iu general, aud the climate in particular, which be says is simply sublime, the temperature ranging between 74 and 88 decrees, with no great er variation during bis entire stay there. When asked if be did not think tbis was too much or a good thing aud might be come monotonous, Newkirk acknowl edged that he did occasionally long for just a little snow-balling exercise. RECENT DEATHS. BONNEK. 'Archibald Kelly Bonner, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bonner, was born in Tionesta, March 22, 1884, and died in Chi cago, May 24, 1012. Tbe receipt of this information on Sat urday morning last, though not wholly unexpected, proved a severe shock to the many friends or tbe deceased and or bis parents. It was known to tbe relatives and a number of Archie's friends here that be was critically ill, but bis ultimate recovery was hoped for. He bad gone to a hospital to submit to a second operation in tbe hope of prolonging bis life, but a weakened constitution from a long ill ness from lung trouble rendered blm unable to withstand the shock, aud death followed quickly after the operation. Archie was in every respect a model young man; studious and correct iu bis habits, he ingratiated himself in the hearts of friends aud acquaintances, aud in a high degree be gained and retained the respect of all who knew him. When a .mere lad of eight or ten years bis par ents moved to Chicago, where be grew to mauhood, graduated from the high school or that great city, aud afterwards with honor from tbe University of Colorado at Deuver. Shortly thereafter be became associated in business with bis rather, and would doubtless have succeoded to bis extensive affairs but for the under mining of bis health. Surely in the death of this promising young mau the fond parents are sorely stricken, aud iu tbis, tbe darkest hour or their lives, they have the sincerest sympathy or a host of friends in their former borne community. Funeral services in remembrance or the deceased were held Sunday afternoon, Nebraska. Misses Augusta Cook and Alice Mo Cullougb went to Jamestown, N. Y., Monday, Mrs. J. K. Reedy is entertaining her brother, Mr. McMicbael, or New York City. Mrs. Byron Walters was a Tionesta visitor Monday. George Snyder moved his family to Ibis place from near Lickingville duriug the past week. Mrs. Girard Bingman returned to Pitts burgh Monday, after a mouth's visit wilb relatives here. She was accompauiod by Mrs. Mary Lougstrelh, who will make ber future home with ber son there. Mrs. Fred Klinestiver and Mrs, S. II. Secor were Tionesta visitors oue day last week. MissNelle De Woody is home from a visit with relatives in Corry, Clyde Preston, a young man employed on tbe Nebraska mill, bad the third lin ger on his left hand badly smashed on Saturday. Claud McMillen and Harry Blauser were in Tionesta Saturday evening, 8. 8. Nellls was home from Eagle Rock over Sunday. Mr. Nellis expecls to move to Reno in a short time. E. L. DeWoody has purchased a new driving horse. Frank Stabb moved his family up the creek last week and will be employed by Harry Potter. A.J. Small lost a fine milk cow by death recently. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Whittokiu of Tio nesta were in town on Saturday, Di'iifnrn 4'iiitnot lip Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach tho diseased portion of the oar. There is only one way to euro deafness, aud that ia by constitutional remedies. Deafness iH caused liy an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eu stachian Tube. When this tubu gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imported hearing, and when it is entire ly closed clearness is the result, and un less the inllamntiiiii can be taken nut and this lube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten aro causod by catarrh, which is nothing but an inthuiiod condi tion of the mucous surfaces. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any ea.s.e of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot lie cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send lor circulars, freo. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75. Hall's Family Pills aro the best. It would surprise you to know ol the great uood that Is being done by Cham berlain's Tublets. liaiius Downuy, or Newburg Junction, N. It , writes, "My wile has been using Chamberlain's Tab lets and li ml them very effectual and do ing ber lots of good." If you have any trouble with your stomach or bowels give them a trial. For sale by all dealers. Peroxide of Hy drogen la almost a household necessity. We have it, riots at 35 cents, One-hair Pints at 20 cent.;, One-fourth Pints at 15 centa. We oo w have la stock almost a full Hue of Colgate's Preparations. KOAPS.-Glycerine. Tar, Cold Cream, Cashmere Buquet, White Clematis, Dig 15atb, Elder Flower, Ac. Colgate's Dental Cream and Den tal Powder. Colgate's Cold Cream in tubes. Colgate's Violet Talcum Powder, also Cashmere Iioquel, Dactyl is, Ac. Bovard's Pharmacy. GET BUSY. Spring Has Come See What New Things You Want. If it's a Carpet. Rugs, Oil Cloth, Linoleum, Lice Curtains, Window Shades, Carpet Sweeper, Curtain Stretcher, or Wall Paper, We Have It. Our stock of House Furnishings fur 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 in bulk and we know they will grow. And they cost you no more than the kind you know nothing about. Everything in Hardware at this store. H. O. Mapes, Kepler Block, We Ive "N. fe II." Adler-Rochester Clothes. Are the Kind a Man Grows Fonder of the Longer He Pursues Their Acquaintance. Tho artists who design them transmit doft touches of originality to every lino ami curve. The craftsmen who tailor thoiu have a right to bo proud of their handiwork. We, who sell them, rncugui.e their preeminence. Men who wear thum feel that wherever they go they aro the object oftiicit, if unspoken, compliment. Our new models in Adli-r Itochester Clothes leave nothing to be desired from the standpoint of youth aud maturity, conserva tive tastes or novel ideas. The Suit are JjjllS to 20. White Worsted and Flannel Trousers. Stylish, well tailored aud made up in I lie clioieen! patterns and cool fabrics that will wear well. They are all wool cloths and will hnhl their snappy, pi ens i tig shape. Priced at and $0. II ifczZZf foFTs. PR i&MMER 4 43 Diamonds. It is well to recall the season of commencement, graduation and wed dings is approaching and that Dia monds will be giveu as presents. A quatrer karat stone makes A Very Desirable Present. We have a very large stock of Diamond goods on hand, at prices that cau't be beat. We Invite ( omp.u isoii ii urn; V FKITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Nettleton Shoes Are so good we believe every man would wear them, if he ouce got ac quainted with their Perfect Fit And wonderful wearing quality. We have a splendid stock ot the Nettle ton low cut aud high shoes tans, blacks, gun metals aud palent leathers. Prices are far from high compared with the quality. $5.50 and $6.00. LEVI & CO. Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, . PA. Tionesta, Pa. Urceu Trading Stamp. ICfr CLOTHIER 0! L CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers