uc idc cunufiMR i WEDNKSDA Y, MARCH 21. It doesn't make much difference what kind of paper a man's uotes are written upon, if he can only realize on them. But a woman's notes should be written on the best and most appropriate paper obtainable. That kind U made by George B. Ilurd & Co., of New York, who eet the fabhiou in Gue stationery. We sell it and have a good selection of the latest shapes and colors. The "Society Miuiature Note" and "Bank Note Bond" are the small papers lor ioritations, regrets, etc.; price 35c. The regular sizes in Kurd's range from 25c. to 45c We have, however, a good note pBper in pretty boxes that sells for 15c. Legal-cap and Jbolscap and note paper and envel- opes, in bulk, tablets, business blunks aud blank books for coram jrcial use, such as ledgers, journals, day books, record, counter, time and memorandum books aud any thing for the desk or oflice. ' Ask to see the Photo, mailing envelopes if you wish to see something you have always felt the need of when sending pictures by mail. Put in the photograph, write the address and put on a 2o-stamp and the trick is done. No bother, 5 cents each. THE cJhlVIS ygl - Elm and It ridge Streets. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKSDAY, MARCH 21, 1000. ' FIRE INSURANCE ..AMI.. , REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..OK.. X. limit JO. ' . TIONESTA, PA. All Leading Companies J lep resented. Wild Lands, Farms, nouses C Lots for Sate or Itent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. New Advertisements. .1 anion. Ad. ltobiiiHon Ad. Amxler. Local. MeCueii ('o. Ail. (Marion Normal. Local. Kit in boio Normal. lncal. Hopkins. Ad. mul locals. Tioiiosu twp. Anil. Konort. Mill's it AruiHtroiin. Notio. Oil market chmoil at fl.OS. Oil ami gas leases at tliis otrieo. You can not it nt Hopkins' etoro. tf. Try Joll'o at Tiouo.sta Cash Store. H New iroods at Hopkins' store this tt(H)k. It Heo the spring suits nl Hopkins' be fore you buy. it .Stiver drip syrup 25o a galloiv at Tio uesla ('ash Storo. It If it Is shoes you want don't' pass Hopkins' storo. It California Pruues 5c por pound at Tionosta Cash Storo. It If you think of buying a carpet, boo the line of samples and got prices at Hop kins' lirst. It Tionesta Summer School will begin May 7, 1SMK). Those desiring information address U. N. Spcor, Tlonoita, Pa. tf "Ned," the faithful and intolligont old Gordon setter dog owned by the edi tor of this paper, diod last Saturday morning. Youpg .teacher and studonts will find the spring term at the Clarion State Normal School a rare opportunity for in - tolleitual and spiritual growth. -rllofore deciding whoro you will at tend school this spring, writo for circu lars of the Edinboro State Normal . John F. Biolkr, Prin. Talk about clothing! Talk about shoe, shirts, hats and ,.11 gouts flurnish inir goods. If you want to see a line worth looking at go to Hopkins' storo. 1 Tho Tionosta Heating fc Plumbing Co. have secured the agency for the Na" tionnl Co.'s celebrated "Ready Rooting,'' a stock of which will be kept on li mil. The W. C. T. U. will hold its annual Due social at the home of Mrs. S. D. Ir win, nejt Friday evening, 2-ld inst., at 7:00 o'clock. All members and friends are requested to be present. St. Patrick's day, last Saturday, was ' among the coldost of the season, the ther inoinotcr indicating a temperature of 2 to 4 degrees below zero in this place, and much colder out on '.he hills. George Meeder returned Wednesday night from Tionesta where ho completed the contract of plastering the Forest county-home and the now Forest county bank building. TilusviUc Herald. Clau Jo, the -year-eld son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Canfiold, ono of whose eyes was recently operated upon by a special ist, is in a critical condition from which it is feared he cannot recover. The trou Llo is in tho nature of cancerous affection aud the little fellow suffers greatly. Mrs. Julia S. lilaine, mother of Dr. J. K. Blaine, formerly of Tionesta, diod on tho 8th inst. at tho ho:ne,of her daughter, Mrs. Charles M. Hobbs, Denvor, C'olO ' rado, after an illness of but two days. fSho was in the 74th year of her ago. Mrs. liluino is will remembered by many of our townsp eople. The handsomo farm residence of Undo Sam Stewart, located near the Tem per.mco. Hmiso, at ritholo Centre, was destroyed by fire Int Wednesday night. Very littlo of tho household furniture was saved, and whether or not there was any insurance we have not learned. The house was a commodious one,and though built originally over f0 years ago, had been modernized by many late improve ments. Mr. Stewart is upward of 80 years of age and it is scarcely likely thai bo will roliuild, but will probably make his homo with one of his sous. J. F. Proper has purchased D. W. Clark's beautiful home in the north ward. The Greeu township auditors' re port has boon received and will appear next week. Charles A. Randall is this week an nounced as a candidate for delegate to tho Republican national convention, which meets In Philadelphia June 19th. Following Is list of letters remaining uncalled for In the Tonesta, Pa., post office for the week ending Mar. 21, 1U00: C. F. Clay pool, Esq., P. M. Clark, Esq., Mrs. Strong. D. S. Knox, P. M. A msler is the up-to-date grocer, and when you can't get what you want there It is scarcely worth having. The choicest of everything the hungry could wish, and many dainties for those who aro minus an apetito. It Peter F. Blauser, well and favorably known to many of our citizens, died at bis home in Oil Oity last Saturday of tu berculosis. Mr. Dlauser was an expert stone cuttor and assisted hi the erection of the sheriff 's residence and jail build lug here. He was 53 years of age and leaves a wife and several grown children. .The boys and girls should read the Farm Journal. It will help keop them on tho farm. We will send it five years, tho romalndor of 1900 and all of 1901, 1902, 1903 and 1904, to every ene who will sub scribe for the Republican, or to every one who will pay up arrearages and one year in advance ; both papers at the price of ours only. James II. Morrison, having received his commission as postmaster at Marien- ville, last week presonted his resignation as County Commissioner, which office he has hold since the first of the year. Mr. Morrison will take charge of bis new of lice about the first of April, and we feel confident will'prove a painstaking, faith ful and popular postmaster of his hustl ing town. The paper on w hich the Republican is printed costs about double what it did six months ago, which cuts down the margin of profit, at $ 1.00 a year, to prac tically nothing, and it was meager enough in the first place. This state of affairs makes it imperatively necessary for those in arrears on subscription to pay up. At the prices now demanded for all kinds of printing inatorlnl an ordinary nowspaper plant can carry many delinquents. W. II. McCormickof Tylersburg was severely burned about the face last Wed uesday morning by an explosion of nat ural gas. He was at Say's saw mill, near Tylhrsburg, and was attempting to lUht the gas in the arch, throwing a match in to the fire-box where gas bad accumu latcd. is eyes and ears were most ser iously affected, but, in the opinion of a specialist who was called to see him, he will recover without loosing his sight or hearing. Three editions have already been printed of Biggie Horse Book, an en nouncemont of which will be found in our advertising columns. This little book which is crammed full of informa tion on the horse, costs but 50 cents, jet wi are free to say it has as much practi cal, boiled-down information lor busy people as books costing ten times as much. Put it in the hands of your boys cm girls and got the hired man a copy. Free by mail; address the publishers, Wilmor Atkinson & Co., Philadelphia, YOU AXD lOUlt FKIEXDS. S. D. Irwin, Esq., was in Oil City on business Monday, Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rhodes, on Friday last, a daughter. T. F. Ritohey, Esq., was a business visitor to Warren last Friday. " Andy Flemming is visiting friends in Cooperstown, Pa., this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Muse visited rel atives in Frauklin over the Sabbath. Mrs. F. W. McClelland was a guest of Oil City friends a part of last week. Mrs. J. U. Kelly and Miss Artie Rob- ius were visitors to Oil City yesterday. Miss Florence Kiser of German II 111 was a visitor to Oil City last Saturday. Dr. Towler and II. L. Miller of Mar- ienvillo, were vi-ilors to town last nlglit. Miss Mame Fitzgerald was a guest of friends in Oil City last Friday and Satur day. Mrs. John Noble was a guest of her parents in Went Hickory the first of the week. Mrs.tR. L. Haslet visited her sister, Mrs. J. G. Carson, at West Hickory yes terday, Clifford Craiir was down from Chip munk over Sunday on a visit to his mother. Mrs. Suie M. Sliarpo returned homo Monday lrom a month's visit with Chi cago friends. --(.'has. A. Hairison, of Green township was one of the Republican's pleasant callers last Friday. Miss Hattie Gould of Oil City was a guest of her mother, Mrs. S. II. Haslet, last Friday aud Saturday. Ors. Morrow and Bovard were in Oil City yesterday in attendancn at a meet ing of the medical socioty. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huey, of North Warren, were guosts of their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Amann, over Sunday. Tj. E. Brunch ol the Central House, Clarlngton, accompanied by Mrs.Branoh, were visitors to Tionesta last Wednes day. W. A. Connelly of East Hickory, was a business visitor to the county seat yes terday and gave the Rs publican a pleas ant call. Levi Met, foreman of the cabinet' makinir department at the mantel fac tory, yisited friends in Jamestown, N.Y over Sunday. A goodly number of the little lady friends of Miss Maude Gieen ass U ted her in colebra'ing her eighth birtiulny Mon day evening. A eloigning party of sixteon young people drove ovor from Pleasantville last Friday and enjoyed a good supper at the Central house. Recorder Robertson yesterday grant ed a marriage license to J. C. Spangler and Miss Jennie Pearl Mom:, both of Lynch, this county. Frank Nash of Kellettville was trans acting business at the county scat Friday and took occasion to leave us a substan tial reminder of his visit while hero. G. W. and C. F. Whitman, of Find- lay, Ohio, came home yertorday for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Whitman, of near Nebraska. R.' J. Butfor. who is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Lee Davis, was in Hick ory Monday, visiting Mrs. Whitmor, an other daughter. He was accompanied by his grand-daughter, Miss Eva Davis, -Mrs. II. G. McKnight and daughter Kittie of Oil City, came up yesterday morning to spend the day with Mrs. McKnight's father, Mr. S.J.Campbell, who celebrated hi 75th birthday yester day. Miss Clara E. Young of Youngstown, Oido, was married to Capt. Alouzo J Thompson, a well known oil and Lum berman of Titusville, the est emony being performed at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William loung, at noon, March 13. 1900, Rev. Dr. Bushton, of the M. E. Church, officiating. The accomplished bride is a former Tionesta girl, aud has a host of friends here who will receive the news of her happy union with much ploa.su ro. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson have takon up thoir residence at 75 North Perry stroot, Titusville. A MOTHER'S AWFUL DEED. Mrs. F. W. Law of Pittsburg Kills An other of Her Iufant Children In a Fit of Temporary Insanity, Papa have Oil Notes. Grove A Longwell had gotteu the pump nicely started at their well on the Long- well & McFee traot up near the county home last week, when they ha t another cave-in. They have some oil in the holo but are having a tough time in getting it out. P. M. Shannon is building a new rig near the headwators of Little Coon, the Collins lands. This, we believe, will make the fourth woll which Mr.S, has put down in that torritorv. Shooter Geo. Birtcil put In a30-quart torpedo for Tuttle A Sutley over on Pov erty Hill, between Fagundus and Neill town, last Friday. The well showed up far a fair pumper. "Farmer" Dean is still -doing well at his lease down near Baum station, hav ing recently finished the finest producer yet struck in that territory. The wells seem to hold up nicely. It is reported that since tho sale of the rcouiirnot and Carnahan Interests at Trunkeyville to Franklin parties failod of consummation, Ramage A Co. of Oil City have purchased tho loaso. The Drico naid for the three-fourths is not definitely known, but is believed to have been considerably above f 10,000. A Bradford paper is pr. dieting $1 oil lor this part of tho field. It argues that the advance in price will be brought about bv the failure to find an outlet to the jiools iu the Southwest field. Former Forest County Boy Drowned. Monday morning of this week Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vockroth, of Cropp Hill, re ceived tho following sad telegram, dated Hoquiam, Wash., March 18, 1900: "Your son. John Vockroth was acci dentally drowned yesterday. Body ro- coverod." signed, Mrs. John Vockroth. Mr. Vockroth went west about 14 years ago, and at the time of this shocking ac cident was employed on a railroad draw bridge, somewhere along Puget 8 und Tho deceased was aged 30 years. Tho abovo message is the only Information the friends have as to how the accident happened. Some Pertinent Questions. Clork Good-morning my littlo Miss where a-e vou coins bo early this lino morning T She I am taking our grocery order to the Tionesta Cash Store. Clerk Why do you not Bring your or der to us ? She Do you sell Silver Drip syrup at 2Tic a gallon, aud California prunes at 5o a pound, 17 lbs. granulated sugar for f I or 19 lbs light brown for f 1, cotfeo cskos at 5c lb., or good corn at 8c a can, or best to matoes 3 cans for 2-"e, and 7 bars Oakleaf or Lenox soap for 25c, or 6 packages corn starch lor 25c T Clerk No. Madam, we do not. Good morninz. It Notice to the Public. , This community received a shock last Sunday afternoon on learning from the Pittsburg papers of tho awful deed the second within four years committed by Mrs. Frank W. Law, well known here where the family lived for some time. Mrs. Law, while temporarily insane strangled her three-months-old babe to death at the family home 7600 Kelly street, East End, Pittsburg, on Saturday morn ing last. Three years ngo last August Mrs. Law almost severed the head fioni the body of her infant child with a razor while the family lived iu Allegheny City. At that time Mrs. Law was removed to the Presbyterian hospital in Pittsburg, but she eluded the nurses and jumped f r m a second-story window to the ground, Inflictieg serious injuries which were feared would result fatally. In spits of those serious injuries she sur vived and twice since became a mother. Last summer Mr. and Mrs. Law visited friemls and relatives in Tionesta and vi cinity and her good health at that time was remarked by all who met her. Removing from Tionesta several years ago the family lived in Oil City for a time and then went to Pittsburg whore Mr. Law established himself well in business, being the head of the Law Burner Co., which has a lucrative trade, notconfined entirely to the city of Pittsburg. In her normal condition Mrt. Law is a woman of vory pleasing and gentle manner, and a loving and devoted wifo and mother. She is the daughter of A. O. Trax of Oil City, and a nieco of D. L. Trax, the well- known wagon manufacturer of that city. The following account of the tragody is culled from the Pittsburg papers of last Sunday: Mrs. Law is the wife of F. W. Law, a plumber. They live in a comforiablu home at 7600 Kelly Ktreat. The infant strangled to doath yesterday was a fine child, and Its mother had doted oyer it almost constently since its birth, but at times she woild crow :. elancholy. It was due to this and her previous awful crime that her husband and eldest daugh ter, Eva, almost constently kept a close watch over her. When Law left for bis place ol business yesterday morning his wile appeared to be lu gcod health and humor. The Idea that another terrible tracedv was about to transpire never dawned upon him. Mrs. Law remained in her room with her baby as company for the greater part of the morniug. Shortly before 10 o'clock her daughter, Eva, went to the room Mrs. Law was standing in the middle of it and acting in a manner peculiar to her solf when she is sufferieg from one of her attacks. Her daughter says she asked where the baby was in the following lan guage : "Whore is the baby, mamma? will be home soon and I want to her looking nice and clean." P.aby is dead. I have just killed her,' calmly remarked Mro. Law. The child rushed to the bedside, whore littlo Florence was lying, well covered up with bed clothing. She turned dow n the clothes and found hor mother's story to be true. On the neck were the lui prints of strong hands. With a scream, the girl ran from the room and called the housemaid. When thr latler reached tho room Mrs. Law was pacing the floor with tho corpse her child clasped close to her bosom. She appeared to be suffering from great men tal strain, but she talked rationally and repeated that she had killed the baby but did not know what made hor do it. Tho child was taken from hor and he was led into another room. Later she in sisted upon boing allowed to remain at the bedside of her dead infant. Theoldost daughter immediately notified her father by lelophone to come homo at onoc, as bis baby was dead. He notified Dr. II. L, Ramsey, of 75 Arch street, Allegheny, who was soon at tho sceno. He said the baby bad been dead for some hours, After making an examination of the mother, Dr. Ramsey, who has been the family physician for years, came to the conclusion that she was insane. He re ported the death to the coroner at once, The latter detailed Deputy Coroner Bend er to make an investigation and on the recommondation of Dr. Ramsey, made out a commitment confining Mrs. Law to St. Francis hospital until a more com plete investigation of the ease can be mado. When the deputy coroner got to tho houso ho found Mrs. Law to bo apparent ly in a perfectly rational condition. She said sho had killed the baby by strang ling it with hor hands, but insisted sho did net know why she had done it. Hf r husband was prostrated with grief and was weeping bitterly. Once he asked his wife if she did not feel sorry and why slio did not cry. Sho replied: "I only wish I could cry ; I have tried, but I can't." Slio did not offer any objections to being takon to tho hospital. As she was getting into the carriage sho requested to be allowed to see her son. After this pa thetic parting was over sho turned to her husband and asked if ho was not going along. He accompanied her until she was turned oyer to tho hospital officials and locked up in the Insane pavilion. Since the discovery of the deed Mrs. Law has not displayed the slightest re- niorso or emotion. She cannot Hhod toars. and alternates from moods of melancholy to the highest spirits. After the birth ofher child.now 2 years old, a trained tiurso was employed to care for her, and was kept in employ ment for long arter Mrs. Law had regain ed her normal health. Partial Cenfession of Frank Major. The Titusville Herald of last Wednes day publishes the following interesting story of the partial confession of one of the men soon to be tried at Meadvitle for the killing Chief McG rath of Titusville: Joe.Kenneily, alias "Frank Major," now confined in the Jail at Meadville waiting trial on a dual charge of bur glary and murder, commit tod In this city on the morning of Nov. 11, whea the Davanp dejiot offieo safe was blown open and robbed and Chief of Police McG rath fatally shot and William Sheehy danger ously wounded by the men who did the job, has made a partial confess on. The details of the statement are carefully guarded by tho police authorities but some interesting facts hitherto unpub lished in connection with Major's history, his connection with ibe rest of the gang and their movoments prior to the robbery have leaked out. "Frank Major was sentenced to the Riverside penitentiary under tho name Joe Kennedy, which he asserts is his ight name, on May 25, 1894, on convic tion of having feloneously entered the postolfices of Alden and Wanamie, Lu zerne county, and committing larceny. He was 21 years of age whon he began his sentence of six years and three months in the penitentiary. On Sept. 2, 1899, he was released from confinement and was given a railroad ticket to Brook lyn, N. Y., which he claimed as his home. "Major says that be used the ticket as far as Harrisburg, where he stopped off, and finally landed in Kane, McKean county. Hero he was thrown in with the wo men, one of whom met death on the morning of Nov. 11, and the other still remains a fugitive lrom justic -. "Major first met Woodard, whom he knew only by the name ol William Sny der, and never as Woodard, and by him was introduced to the man now dead, who has never boen identified, but who was called Maloney. The throe men traveled together to Sheffield, where they stopped at the Shaw houso and had breakfast there on the morning of election day, Nov. 7. While at Sheffield, Major says, Woodard, or Snyder, as he calls him, re- ceived a letter from a man named Joe Sullivan and one from his "girl" at Smethport. ' "From Sheffield Major refuses to give an account of the trio for the day and half intervening previous to their arrival in Titusville, bir it has been learned that Sullivan joined the party alter they left Sheffield. The men, instead of traveling together, paired off. Woodard and the dead man passing through Tldionte, Sul livan and Major skipping that town and coming direct to Pleasantville. The par ty met as agreed upon in Pleasantville at tho Schaffher hotel, and took the trolly into Titusville on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 8. By mutual egreement Sullivan did not appear to know the other three while on tho electric car and did not join them when Titusville was reached Woodard, Maior aud Malonev went to the United states hotel, but Sullivan Major says, stopped at the house of friend, where he was visited by Wood ard. "Maor does not commit himself in talking of the events which transpired after tho arrival of the mon in this city, either leading up to or Including the tragedy, but the facts of the latter are quite generally known. It appears that tho three, Woodard, Major and Maloney, drank considerably after their arrival here, in which they were not joined by Sullivan. Ho was the recognized leader ol the gang for the proposed burglary in Titusville, but their heavy drinking scared him off and he loft town on one of the early morning trains of Nov. 11, while the comrades were proceeding with their dastardly work oi blowing up the safe at the 1. A. V. A P. local station and loot ing the disorderly house on East Spring street. At this latter place they were ap prehended by Chief of police Daniel Mo Grath and in the fight that followed one of the trio, Maloney, was killed and Chief McGrath received bullet wounds which resulted a few days lator in bis death, and Officor William Sheehy was seriously wounded. "The foregoing statements of Major were found to be correct by the detective agency which had charge of the case for tho city of Titusville. They traced the men through the different places namod and in Sheffield secured the leaf from the register of the Hotel Shaw on which Woodard had registerei the names of tho trio." NOTICE. Wo, the undersigued, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 25 cent bot tles or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bit ters, if it fails to cure constipation, bil iousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepaia, liver complaint, or any of tne diseases for which it is recommended. It is highly recommended as a spring tonic and blood purifier. Sold liquid in bottles and tab lets in boxes. Price 25 cents for either. one package of either guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Heath A Killmer. -Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. riONIWTA IVItIKTH CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour IS sack 1.00 l.lfi Buckwheat flour, 100 tt 2.00 Corn meal, feed, "0 100 ft .90 Corn meal, family, fi 100 lb i.001.25 Chop feed, pure grain .5 Oats 32 .36 Corn, shelled .50 Beans bushel 2.50 Ham, sugar cured .12 Bacon, sugar cured - .10 Shoulders .08 Whitefish kit .50 Sugar 05i.0l Syrup 40(jj) .50 O. Molasses .W'M -mi Coffee, Roast Rio 14 15 Coffee, blended Java .25 Tea H5 .50 Butter 25 Klce 06ia) .08 Eggs, fresh (gi .15 Salfp barrel 125 IMra - Ofldn .iu Potatoes, $ bushel, - .4;fni .fiu Lime $ barrel 90 1.00 Nails keg 8-"5 WE ARF SHOWING SPRING AND SUMMER Woolens, FOR THE COMING SEASON. Our selection includes all the recent styles from Lon don, Paris and Berlin ; and choice domestic abrics in the new Gun Metal Greys for Suits, Overcoats and Trousers. Our tailoring is the finest in this end of the State. Prices moderate. THE McCUEN CO. 25 AND 29 SENECA ST. , OIL CITY. PA. A TIMELY WARNING- TO YOU, KIND HUSBAND, ARE THESE LINES AD DRESSED;- Spring, the most beautiful of all the Seasons, is close at hand, hut with it will come, the one thing most obnoxious to man MOUSE GLEtimm. That means that YOU do without dinner half the time aud weir your- self nut Beating Carpet. Now why not buy your wife a nice uew Carpel and take your "Flight to the Woods." We will help you by showing you the Largest Linn of iv tuples everrtis played in Tionesta. Velvets 9 TdESTEVt Hemi$ (rEdSS Cd&PEr ZtlNQLElW, Beautiful designs n all these grades, and the prices are so low that your escape from the "torture" will not cost you very much No "special" days. Every Day a Bargain lay until the season closes. Don't fail to call in before you buy elsewhere. L. J. Hopkins. Administratrix Notice. All persons indebt" d to the firm of Miles Armstrong are requested to scl- tlo before April 8th. After above dato the accounts will bo left for collection, T. E. Arkstrono, O. F. Miles. Notice to Stockholders. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Tionesta Gas Company will be held at the office qf the Company on Mon day, April 2, 1900, at 2:00 o'clock P. M. A. B. Kelly, Secretary. The motto at the Iron Corner ways been, "Never Undersold." find them there early and lato. lias at You'll It --1'ateiit process Uour 1.15 at Tionesta Cash Store. It Wlioras. Letters of Administration on the estate of Matthew Cox, late of Tio nesta, Pa., deceased, having boon grant ed to the undersigned, all persons In debted to said eslalo are liorohy noiiueu to make prompt payment, and those bav- iiiL' claims acaitnst said estate will prosent them, without delay to, li ki.k- r . J.. WM, Administratrix. Tionesta, Pa.', Feb. 10, 1!HK). Hopkins sells tho shoes anil rublx i . A. It. DoFJuont, editor 61 the Journal, Poylestown, Ohio, suffered for a number of years from rheumatism in his rilit shoulder and side. Ho nays, "My ru-'ht arm at times was (tilth oly uso'cxa. I tried Chamberlain's Pain Halm anil was stir pi ised to receive relief almost immediate ly. 'I ho Pain Halm l.as been a constant companion of mine ever since and it nev er fails." For sale by all druggist. Hopkins sells the clothing ami shoes How's This? We oiler One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CufcNKY A Co., Props., Toledo, O. Wo, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the lat 15 vears, and believe him perfectly honorablo iu all businoss transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their linn. Wkst Thaux. wholesale druggists, To ledo, v., Walpino, KiVnan A Marvin, wholesale druggist, Telodo, O. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mu cous surfaces' of the sy.-tem. Price 7fe nerbottlo. Sold bv all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Carpets, Carpets, Carpets! Our new Samples lead them all, and all orders given us on next Monday, lues day and Wednesday for carpets will tie made up roe of charye, and delivered to you when you want mem. nee mem ai It Tionkbta Cash Stork. It is very hard to stand ldloyby and see our dear ones suffer while awuitiug the arrival of tho doctor. An Albany (N.Y.) dairvinau called ul a druit store there for a doctor to come and see his child, then vorv sick with crouo. Not finding the doctor in, lie left word for him to come at once on his return. lie also nougni t bottle of Chamberlain's Couirh Itemed. v which he Imped would irive some relief until the doctor should arrive In a few hours he returned, saying the doctor need not ecime. as tho child was much bettor. Tho dfUL'.ist. Mr. Otto SclioU, savs tho family has since recommended t'hoinberlain's Couirh Hemedv to their nciL'hhors and friends until he has a con slant demand for it from that part of the country. For sale by all druggists. Try the "Now Way" for bettor prices, .Iiilui Ilirr. Posevvilln. Ind.. savs. "I never iihi-iI h i v 1 1 1 1 1 1 u as irood as One Mill tin Coiil'Ii Curo. Wo aro never without n ' (luii-klv liieaks on eoinzlis and colds, Cures all tliroal and lumr troubles. Its usa will nrovetit consumption. Pleasan to take. Heath it Killmer. MARRIED. KNKJHT HANNA In Tionesta, Mar, 14, 1!HM), by S. J. Setley, J , P., .Mr. J no, C. Knight ol ' CiHikHltiirg, and Miss (Nil a Hanua, of (iilfoylc, I'"oio.-t county, Pa, JAMES, - Dry Goods. Spring, 1900. We have made spring's burliness. extensive preparations for this Nu inclination to make an ex traordinary display in any one department. T ia splendid collection the oat-come of earnest, energetic effort, coupled with a desire to please our patrons Our endeavor is to always keep in touch with "Fashion," with the result that merchaudiso here offered is right, from a standpoint of "Style." Not in years have so many new ideas in weaves and different effects been introduced. Two incentives to do your "Wash Goods" buyiug h'-re "Unlimited assortments and money saving prices." The collection here embrao s: Tissue Mnu, Mouseline de Soie Drap de Soie, English Madras plain aud corded, Linen Madras, Pint Apple Batiste, P. K. , plain welt and figured, Lawns, Dimities and Ginghams. WILLIAM B. JAMES, Telephone 257. 203 CENTRE & 204 SYCAMORE STREETS. OIL CITY, PA. It Fills The Bill! The stylo of our Clothing commeuds it to the fastidious man; the quality to the prudent man; the price to the economical mau. At from 10 to $22, we sell suit for which the merchant tail or gelb $2 and fit) Same materials, same patterns, same trimming, finish aud fit. You will notice a similar discrepancy on our Spring Top Oat Price. You'll need one too before long. The end of the week brings new and numerous want in men's wearables Underwear, Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Gloves, Ties aud Hats. You can satisfy those wauts here, every one of them, with credit to your taste and justice to vour pockethouk We Vrvnn mid Keop In Repair, Fit 12 H, "nil Clothing Hough! From I'. LAMMERS', 34 SENEGA ST., OIL CITY, PA. ArliiiKtoii lintel ilireutly oppoMitc n.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers