-J, YOU A1)' TOUtt FRH3HH. Death of Wm. A. Creates. Forest County Enumerators. NOTICE. DON'T BE i r j I I I 4 ft 34 ti--' WEDNESDA Y, MA Y 9 Tho coming of Spring is associated la the minds of most people with house-cleaning and the goueral renovat ing that makes the immortal words of I'ayoe "There's do place like uonie" a hollow mockery and burlesque. True, there is no place like home, at such times, and we are very glad of it. But after order has come out of chaos aud a man ceases to run tho risk of death by lock jaw from coming in contact with tho business end of a tack while hunting the colio bottle in the dead of a dark uight, "There is no plaoe like borne" again metns some thing to Immunity and man decides that after all house cleaning pays. It is wonderful is hat a lot of beauty can be gotten out of a few dollars' worth of paint and paper property ap plioil. Aod it doesn't take many dollars' worth either, . when one can buy paper as low as Co cents a single bolt. Good paper, too. We havjj as good a line of paper as can be seen elsewhere in Tiouesta, perhaps belter, but we'll lot you judge for youriolf s to that. A word about paint: Unlike wall paper, low-priced paint isn't cheap. In wall paper you get good value fur what you pay little or much, but there is only one kind of paint that is cheap aod ttrat is the best that can be bought. John Lucas & Co. have been making paint for a great tffauy years. It may not be the only good paiot made but there is none better and you rre not taking chances when you buy it, as you are iu purchasing paints made by comparatively new and obscure manufacturer. It is the only brand we keep. Color cauls cao be bad for the asking. Bun and ltrldgo Streets. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDXKSDAY, MAY 0, 1900. FI RE INSURANCE . . AM) . . REAL ESTATE AGENCY . OK . C. M. Mil & SDN, TlONESTA, I'A. All Leading Companies Represented, Wild Lands, Farms, Houses cO Lots for Sale or Kent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Sew Advertisements. J nines. Ad. KobiiiHon. Ad. LaiiiineiH. Ail. Anislcr. I.ochIh. (it'o. K Minor. Locals. F. Walters A Co. Iiiical. CUrton Normal. Ixcal. Hopkins. Ail and locals. Nickel Tlatn Komi. Locals. TionesU Cash Storo. Locals. Davis l'liarniRcy. Notice, and Locals, to rest Comity National Hunk. Statement. Oil market closed at $1.44. Ice cream soiln at Killiucr's. 11 Oil and ft ah leases at thin ollloo. And all sit;ns fnil in dry weather. How do you like the "New Way T" Hi end, fresh cvoiy day, at Amslers. You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf. Sailor hats at 3D cents. See tl.om bo fore purchasing olsewhoio. F. Waltors A Co. It Watch tho prices if you wish to save money. They are lowest at Tionesta Cash Storo. It Tho justly famod IXLI'e cream is dispensed at tho soda fountain at tho Davis rharniaey. It G. W. Robinson is building a barn on his property on the corner of Vine and May streets, occupied by Ed. Wes son. St. Cotnmisslonei S. C. Johnston is cleaning and dressing up Tionosta's avomios nnd broadways for the summer vacation. Trlx Anderson is coming along nioo ly with his protty now domicile on Wal nut street. J. B. Eden is tho supervis ing architect. If Hopkins can't plcaso you r fit you with a suit out of stock, it only takes four days to have one tnnda and deliver ed. A perfect fit or no salo. It There is no further doubt about it. Spring is hero. The swallows have ar rived, and hist woek three Itallians with cinnamon bears were In town. Prof. C. lilock, tho optician, will be at tho Hotel Agnew, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 10, 11 aud 12. Eyes examined free. Don't forget the dates. 2 In the disastrous fire which occured at Ottawa, Ontario, last week, tho parents of Miss Berdio Petit were among tho un fortunates, their homo being entiroly de stroyed. Tho statement of the condition of the Forest County National Dank appears in this issuo. As usual this model institu tion shows a healthy and substantial statoof affairs. Three months yet remain of tho sum mer term at tho Clarion State Normal School. Teachers whose terms aro just closing will have an opportunity to do a full term work. In the State distribution of school funds f)r the year 1900, Venango county will draw? 16,9 10 as her share; Clarion Kots pi,3t2 ; Mercer, f .VJkSO ; Warren, Butler, f Vt.twt ; Forest, f 11,529. Landlord Weaver of Hotel Agnew is making great changes in tho arrange ment of the office and bar of hU house, w hich, whon completed, will add much to the convenience and comfort of this jHipular hotel. A party of thirty young ladies and gents from this place drove over to ricasantville last Wednesday evening nnd attended tho commencement exer cises or the graduating class of the high school of that place. The cantata to bo given at court house Friday evoning next will un doubtedly bo the finet entertainment ever given in this place by home talent. Tiic participants have beeu in training for some lime and no trouble has been spared to make it a success. The cast comprises upward of forty persons. Don't miss it. Especial attention is directed to an item published In this issue headed "Highly Important," and referring to the Davis Pharmacy. Thsre is a rumor afloat that owing to the poor railroad facilities tho Clarion Normal School may be moved to some more convenient town In the district. Wlyr not bring it to Elk county T Marys Gazette. Or better still, to Forest county 1 The shower of last evening was one of tho most wolcoine that has ever visited this section. Besides doing incalculable good to vegetation, it subduod the forest fires which had taken a new start and wore burning more fiercely than ever iu some parts of this county, Amsler has arrangod to keep a con stant supply of fresh bread from the fa mous Brundago bakery of Oil City. He will make a specialty of this branch and will promptly All all orders for pies, cakes, cookies buns, etc., for parties, ban quets, and special occasions. 2t Towlor Stroup of Quitonville, whose Injury by the explosion of a shot gun was noted some time ago, having lost tho sight of an eye, passed through Tionesta Monday on his way home from the Kane hospital, where he has been receiving treatment, since the accident. He was fooling woll. If you are undooidod as to what colors will harmonize and look well on your houso, call at the Davis Pharmacy and see the Lucas Portfolio of homes that havo been painted with Lucas paints. The cuts are colored exactly as in tho original and are very holpful in choosing prop er combinations. It Sheriff Jamieson's little black and tan tarrior dog, "Guess," strayed away or was stolen one day last week, and be has not-been able to find any trace of hiin. Any one aware of his wborabouts will coufer a favor on tho Shoriff by informing him. Tho dog bad on a collar tied with rod ribbon when last seen. Red estate broker Arncr purchased tho strip of ground lying along Bridge street, from the corner near the bridge and extending up as far as Fisher street. Yes terday ho disposed of the comer next Fisher street, a very desirable lot,to Miss Blanche Pease, who expects to erect a dwelling on tho same at some future da'e. The M. E. church is undergoing quite eztonslvo repairs. Among other things the cupola is being extended con siderably and the bell will hereafter be protocted from tho elements. Rev. C. C. Rumberger is superintending the work and whon he has finished, the edifice and surroundings will scarcely look like the same place. W. G. Rodgers, agent for Kerr A Son, tho Oil City monument makors, placed two headstones in Riverside cemetery last Saturday, at the graves of lato veter ans Win. Stroup and Daniol Andrews. On Monday he put in seven stones at the cemetery on Whig Hill. Kerr A Son through Mr. Rodgers are doing lots of work in this vicinity. There's quite a stir In new sidewalk building just now about town, all of which is commendable and decidedly op portune. In this connection we might mention the erection of a substantial and much ueedod guard rail at the Council run walk, thus closing up a "yawning ahyss" that has beon a menance to pre destrians for a long time. Severe freezing several nights last week is thought to have nipped early fruit in the bud, but the later varieties are probably uninjured. No damage to crops has beon sustained unless it should be to the young clover. Oats were not sufficiently advanced to suffer much, though in some sections the ground was frozen to the depth of two inches, so said. Dr. W. G. Morrow of West Hickory amputated the little toe of John Dlckra ger's right foot last Saturday as a result of an injury which he sustained by hav ing a harrow tooth come in contact with it. John has had a run of ill tuck of late. A few weeks ago he was struck on the arm by the limb of a tree, cracking one of the bones botween the elbow and wrist. A class of nine young ladies and gentlemen gradualod from the Tionesta high school May 1st, and judging by tho program sent out with the invitations, are a credit to the schools, lbs teachers and the 'town. Forest county has the reputation of having excellent schools, and the people of Tionesta are doing their pari to sustain that reputarion. Maricn vitle Express. At Warren, Tuesday of last week; naturalization papers were granted to Mrs.Louh a Cashmere, a native of Belgi um. Thii stop was mado necessary that she might secure an estato leu ner in Europe. She waa the first woman in this section of the country to ask for citi zen8liin though tho courts have decided woman have a constitutional right to bo naturalized it they so desire. When you receive flattering an nouncements through catalogues sent out by mammoth supply houses from dis tant cities, Bsys an exchange, ju?t step into the store of your local merchant and price tho same article that has attracted your attontlon in the catalogue. In most casos you will find it cheaper in price and often hotter in quality, and then you save express or freight, to say nothing of encouraging home enterprise. Now that it is known that the Penn sylvania railroad has secured possession of the Westorn New York and Pennsyl vania system it is believed, says the Pittsburg Post, that they will create a new system to embrace the Allegheny Valley, Western New York and Penn sylvania and part of the Philadelphia & Erie aud that the present efficient force in control of Allegheny affairs will bo given jurisdiction over the new system and that it will be operated separately. A party of eight or nine persons Btartod from here Monday for the Pacitio coast region. The names of those whom we were able to get aro as fellows : John Dottorer and wife of Kellottyille, Wm. Atwoll and wife of East Hickory, Solo mon Bock and wife of Tylersburg, Piorco Lucart of Newmansville, Archie Cropp of Crop Hill, and C. R. Bell of Sandy Lake, Pa. They expect to make tl.eir first stop at Ostrander, Washington, where Mr. Dotterer will enter tho em ploy of E. S. Collins. -A number of our young men who have the B. B. fever have been putting forth very earnest efforts toward organiz ing a team hero this season aud every thing looks favorable at this time, aud quite a liberal fund has been raised. There will be a meeting of the "fans" in the sitting room of Hotel Agnew to-morrow (Thnrsday) evening at 8 o'clock and all are cordially invited to come out and encourage the boys, not only verbally, but financially. Let's have a good team here this summer. "Put up the stuff." Supervisors should remember the law passed by the state legislature in 1809, requiring them all to make a con tract annually "with one or more tax payers to remove and take away the loose stone from tho main traveled high way in such township, at least once each mouth during the months of April, May June, July, August, September and Oc tober, each year," The sum to be paid for this work shall bo credited on the road tax of the persons doing it. See the law in full in pamphlet laws of 1899, page 161. If Editor Irwin of the Franklin Spec tator has the situation proporly in hand, and we'ye no doubt he has.wo'Il join him in absenting ourself from tlie big Paris Show this summer. He is of the opinion that it is a risay thing for a party to go tliore, especially if it includes women. Incomparable Pa' is has prepared herself to simply take the hide from the outside barbarians. It is all a vast conspiracy, organized in every dotail. Next winter we'll be chipping in for a fund to relieve the survivors of the Paris Imposition. The trouble is not with the Exposition, proper. That is all right, and costs but a franc to admit. The trouble is with the Exposition improper. No Midway will bo run within the grounds, but outside tho limits there will be any amount of deviltry. There are shows with half a hundred Geisha girls from Japan, lots of NauU'h dancers, and whole bovies of Ori ental houris. All are expensive and must be soen. Once scon, never forgotten. Tho Exposition is a great sideshow. A tough and sinful exhibit is the real thing. 'Put it down for me, Hinnissy reinarks Mr. Dooly, "that all expositions is a blind fr the hootchy-kootchy dance." John Seldon, a farmor living near Plumer, was brought to the city yester day forenoon aud gave bail for his appear ance at a hearing to be hold before Alder man McStocn on Monday. The case Is a rather poculisr one, and is brought under an act aproved of in June, 1887, for the protection of forest and wood land. Peter Borry is the prosecutor. He claims that Seldon started a fire iu a brush heap on bis own farm, but that the fire spread to the property owned by tho plaintiff, damaging some limber and other prop erty. The act, under which tho corn plaint is made, prohibits the carrying of a torch or other nuked light through the woods at night; prohibits the setting fire to brush or woods on one's own property without proporly providing for the pro tection of neighboring property. Where it can be proven that fire was, through carelessness or malice, permitted to spread to adjoining property, a line not to exceod t"0 is provided for In this act. One-half of this lino goes to the complain ant and the other to the school fund. Derrick. As a result of tho trial of Sel don, the Alderman fined him (50 and cost. The defendant will likely appeal the rase to court. I)r. Towler Seriously III. Word was received hero last evening of the serious illness of Dr. Towler of Maricnville. We learn he had been out in the afternoon fighting fire, and coming home in the evening was suddenly strick en with severe illness. At last accounts he was lying in a semi-conscious condition. Owing to communication boing cut off we have boon un'ble to get further par oiculars this morning. The Doctor's many friends here sincerely hope that his condition insy not be as serious as re ported. Later Word from Marienville just as we go to press gives the Doctor's con dition as still verv serious, "he not having yet regained consciousness. Phy sicians from Kane have been called in consultation with the home physicians. The trouble seems to be In the nature of an apoplectic stroke Forest Fires Agaiu. Meagre reports from Marienville and vicinity last nigh' reported the forest fires as something terrific, the high wind serving to greatly augment their spread and fierceness. Considerable damage to property is repotted, but the tele phono lino being out of order this morn ing news from that section Is impossible to get. A firo broke out along Hunter run yesterday afternoon and was soon out of all control, aud for a timo threat ened considerable oil property in that vi cinity. Crnsiderable fence was destroyed but otherwise no serious loss was sus tained. Tho rain camo in the nick o' time. LiATKR The fire burned four dwellings at Maple Creek Sidinir. and tho lumber mill of Paltorson it Bock, near the saino place. YOU AND YOUtf FRIENDS. Rob Fulton is a now clerk in Robin son's store. Q. Jamioson wm a business visitor to Oil City on Monday. Miss Ada Uuling is a new clerk at tho Tionesta Cash Store. J. D. W. Reck and Dallas wore Oil City visitors Monday. Billy Conger came up from tho West V irginia oil fields Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gaston wery vis itors to Oil City on Monday. Will Cooper was d-iwn from West Hickory between trains Monday. Miss Violet Daugherty of Oil City Is a guest of her cousin, Mrs. L. Fulton. Miss Evelyn Grove is a guest of friends in Oil Ci$ for a couple of weeks. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Stitzingor of Golinza on the 27th ult. Vic and Frank Swanson visited their father.iu'Jamestown, N. Y., over Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Coleman of Mc Donald, Pa., are visiting tho former's parents lioro. Misses Mae aud CoraWatsen of Go. Unza are at Cambridge Springs for the benefit of the hitter's health. Mrs. J. L. Abbott and granddaugh ter, Miss Elizabeth Robinson, of Oil City, are guests of Mrs. A. Carson. foe Miller was down from Kellett ville Monday to see the delegation from this section safely off for the far west. Misses Lucy Huling and Florence Klinestlvor wore guests of Mis Cora Benton of Titnsville a part of last woek. R. N. Marshall of Rodclyfle spent a portion of Monday in town on business, and gave our sanctum a ploasant call while here. Miss Emma Klinestiver returned to hor homo at Nebraska yesterday, from Saybrook, Warren county, where she finished a successful term of school. Judge J. n. White and son M. L.,Col. A msler and Thos. C. McMaster of Marien ville, came down Monday evening to pay their Masonic brethorn a fraternal visit. --Capt. J. M. Clapp, who is sponding most of bis time at President now look ing after tho estate of his late brother, gave tho RErunLiCAH office a pleasaut call Friday. Friends here have received word that Artist W. A. Greaves of Warren hid suf fered a paralytic stroke, while at Kansas City, whither he had gone a short time ngo on business. No particulars were obtainable. Dr. Clias. Androws of Perry, Ohio, was on a visit to his mothor.Mrs. M. An drews, at Kellettvillo, during a part of last week, returning home yosterday noon. Charley was looking well and prosperous. As will be seen by our marriago an nouncements two of our young people, Mr. H. M. Walter and Miss Daisy Ag ness Kennistan, were married at May ville, N. Y., Tuesday, May 1, 1900. The Rkpublican Joins their friends in ex tending congratulations and best wishes, Married, at South Oil City, Pa., by Rev. F. W. McCI- lland, of Tionesta, Pa., J. Vernon Moroy of Tionesta, and Ada W. Adams of Franklin, Pa. They were tho recipients of many beautiful present, After a short wedding tour they will re turn to South Oil City, whero they will be at home to their many friends. Prof. Specr's Summer School. Prof. Spoer, principal of the borough high school, began his summer school hero on Monday of this4 week, under quite favorable auspices, the attendance being fully as large as be had anticipated. The term is for two months, extending through May and June. Following is tho membership roll : Missos E. Ora Graham, Neiltown ; Irene G. House, Ploasautville ; Gertrude Stephens, Alice McCrea, E-.tith Lawson, Eagle Rock ; Margaret Bromley, Pearl Elliott, Stewarts Run; Bessio McCal mont, President ; Nettie Withoroll, Ma bel nillard, Endeavor; Julia Weingard, Alma Lolunyer, Minnie Lcdobur, Ger man Hill; Nellio Harrison, Olive Rodg ers, Nebraska; Nellie Platner, Hickory tp.; Anna Korb, Tionesta tp.; Susie Ha ling, Kittie Hoplor, Mamo Fitzgerald, Borough ; Maude Anderson, Hickory tp. Thos. Blute, E. Hickory; Paul Clark, Borough. Mrs. Maude Berlin, Starr. Cantata. Grand dramatic cantata, "Jephtliah and His Daughter," will be given in Jewish costumo by home talent in court houso, Tionesta, Friday evening, May 11, 1900. Proceeds tor turuismnir s. H. room in Prishvterian church. This cantata originated from the colobrated battle bo tween Jephthali, Judge or Israel, sou me Ammonites. Jeplitlian, an Israelite, had been banished from his home and taken refuse in the land of Tob, where he be came a warrior and mighty man of valor. His fame had been echoed hack to uileau and whon the Ammonites threatened to make war against Israel, oil of her peo ple nrnvod that Jephthali might return and take command of the army. The El ders went to the land of Tob for Jephtliah and ottered to make bim tlieir ruler H lie would return. He accepted, returned and took command. Before going to but tlo ho mado a rash vow, that if the Lord would deliver the Ammonites into Ills hands, he would.on his return from war, in peace sacrifice unto tho Lord tho first thing that would meet him at the door of his house. Whon ho returned ho met his only daughter, Iphigenin, whom he sac rificed according to his vow. About 45 characters aro represented in costumo. No pains have been spared to make this grand cantata a succoss. DKAMATIS rKKSON;K Jp.iiiTiiAH T. F. Ritehey. Prophet K. C. Heath. Elon. Jewish Prince O. F. Mils. Ihzan, Jewish Prince, Elnni, Jewisn holdior, Arnold, a Mossenger, . Camp Guard, No, l, Chiiid Guard. No. 2. Ipiuoenia. Jephthah's Daughter, Miss Maude Donniston. Adah, Friend of Iphigonia Mrs. R. N. Spear. Naomi, Sister to Eloni, Mrs. T. K. Armstrong. Maidons of Giload Mrs. Suie M. Sharp. Mrs. K. C. Heath, Misses Daisy Craig, Sarah Morrow, Martha Morrow, Mag gie Evans, Nancy Morrow. Jewish Maidens Mrs. Clara Killmer, Misses Mae drove, Adolva Randall, Florence Klinestiver. Maidens of Israel Misses Edith Hop kins, Ali Arner, Kat'e Osgood, Belle .Tamieson, Juno Herman, Bertha Thompson, Gertrude Atrnew, Nottio Hark, Bertha Voucht, Edna Agnew, Florence Fulton, Eva Davis, Helen Smearhaugh, Grace Armstrong. Jewish Soldier anil Bass V. (i. Arm strong, Hartinan Lawrence, Clias. Bovard, Dr. F. J Bavard, James Morrow. .Charles Clark ..T. K. Armstrong. ...W. G. Wrman. , R. L. Haslet. Howard Kelly. Bank Robbery at East Brady. Burglars made a great haul at East Brady, Pa., last Friday night, entering the National bank of ihal place and se curing over 4,000 in money silver, nickels, pennies and bank notes besides looting the vault of other valuables, such as jewelry, government bonds, eto., owned by customers of the bank who bad rented boxes and left these things for safe-keeping. It is thought of these val uables there were enough to toot up a leot .10,000 worth, but the bonds being registered cannot be negotiated, st the actual los will be greatly lessened. The thieves left absolutely nothing of value, making a clean sweep of everything that had the appearence of value. It is be lieved they carried in weight full 000 pounds, and have evidently made good their escape, as no clue, except the find ing of h few burglar tools In different parts of the town, has been discovered up to tliis time. Tho entrance to the vault and "burgular proof" safe was made in the usual way, by explosions, which had evidently been handled by experts, as the work of destruction was complete. Had the burglars put off their raid a few days they would have secured aboutf25, 000 additional, the bank, having lately changed to a National Bank, bad sont their bonds in to have them exchanged for bank notes. These had not yet ar rived but were expected in a few days, and the institution is that much ahead in consequence. Foradayortwo previous to the rob bery three strangers had been seen loit ering about the town who have not been seen since. Suspicion rests on them, but their identity is not an easy matter to es tablish, except that ono, a fellow nearly six feet tall, had tint one arm. In all probability the thieves have made good their escape. The three men above referred to were arrested near New Bethlehem Monday, but -roved to the f-atislaction of their coplors that they were not the men want ed. No other races of the robbers have been discovered. NOTICE. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 23 cent bot tles or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bit ters, it it fails to cure constipation, bil ionsness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or any of tlie diseases for which it is recommended. It is highly recommended as a spring tbnicand blood Purifier. Sold liouid in bottles and tab lets in boxes. Price 25 cents for cither. one package of either guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Heath A Killmer. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoos. Cream of the News. Try Standard ice cream at Killmor's. Fresh groceries are cheapest at Tio nesta Cash Store. It A model man is the one who lives up to his wife's expectations of him. Re. Do you appreciate good bread T Try our flour at $1.10 and f 1.25. Tionesta Cash Store. It The prospects for an early adjourn ment of Congress are somewhat im-pioved. Did you see those dandy little red vesting top shoes and slippers at Hop kinf' stoie T It Another lot of new patterns in wall paper just received at Geo. Killmer's. Go and see them. It No trouble to sell good" when prices are right. Our customers are satisfied at Tionesta Cash Store. It If you haven't done your papering yet, call at the Davis Pharmacy and see some pretty patterns. it Tho 100th anniversary of Center County will be fittingly celebrated at Bellefonto, July 25-26. Carpets, matting, and linoleum at Tionesta Cash Store. It Gunners aro having great sport on Chnutauqua Lake shooting ducks, which are said to be numerous. Rightly bought is half sold. We buy right, Tionesta Cash Store. It Ex State Treasurer Gen. Silas M. Baily died at, his home in Uniontown on Saturday, aged 64 years' Prices are right, at Tionesta Cash Store. It Chaplain Pierce, at the front in the Phlliplnes, advocates the army canteen, In bis report to the Adjutant General. Buy your perfumes at Killmer's. They are the best. It A tornado did much harm at Wilson villo, Neb., Sunday. A. Tower, his wife, and daughter, were seriously injured. For shoos that fit and wear well go to Tionesta Cash Store. II Two more corpses have been brought out of the Srhofield. Utah, mine, making the total 250, and no others are known to be missing. Prices and the goods spotk for them selves at Tionesta Cash Store. It Ba:h enamols, shingle stains, stove enamels, paints, oils, varnishes and brushes of all descriptions at the Davis Pharmacy. It William C. Endicott, Boeretary of War, in the Cabinet of the first Cleveland administration, died in Boston Sunday of pneumonia. Finest line of-boys' suits in town at Tionesta Cash Store. It An unknown negro, charged with as saulting a white child at Hartford, Ala., was taken by a mob from officers at Ge neva, Ala., and lynched, Sunday last. Don't miss show windows at Tiones ta Cash Store. It Judge MoPhorson, of the United States District court in Philadelphia, has denied the appeals of two dealers found guilty of soiling oleomargarine in old packages. Large package of Geld Dust 20c at Tionesta Cash Store. It Almost every variety of fresh veget able can now be had at Amslor's. His stock is kept up to a high standard of ex cellence, aud what you buy there can be depended upon as strictly first-class. Small profits make large sales at Tionesta Cash Store. It "Now that the summer girl is get ting ready," says the Philadelphia Times "while she's a year older than last siasoii, she's still one of the most attract ive Institutions of the ago." See Killmer's stock of pocket tiooks. Highly Important. Mr. Geo. C. Andorson, Th. O.. who is a graduate of the Medico-Chiriirgical School of Pharmacy of Philadelphia and is registered under authority ot the State Board, has full ci arge of the prescription department ot the Davis Pharmacy. Mr. Anderson has had nine years' experience in his profession and is highly qualified to compound proscriptions accurately. The purpose ot too imvis rnarmacy is to give to the people of TionesU and vi cinity a drug storo as well equipped as can lie found in tlie cities. Ours is the only store in Tionesta devoted exclusive ly to the drug trade Biid druggists' sun dries and wo invite tho. people to bring their prescriptions here, guaranteeing that they will be filled esitettu as written, with tlie best and purest drugs obtain ablo. Tiik Davis Pharmacy. To Cemetery Ut Owners. Lot owners in tho old part of Riverside cemetery are requested t ft" upthesaine by May '-'oih, llloo, or pay the Sextan 50 cunts tor doing same. Tkistkks I. O. O. K TIONESTA MAKICKT.W CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour sack . 1.00ft 1.15 Corn meal, feed, $ 100 tb .... 4.00 1.25 Corn meal, family, 100 tb .95 Chop feed, pure grain l.oo Oats 35 .38 Corn, shelled .65 Beans $ bushel 2.50 Ham, sugar cured .14 Bacon, sugar cured .12J Shoulders ,10 Whitefish kit .50 Sugar 05J.0! Syrup as .60 N. O. Molasses .40(g) .50 Coffee, Roast Rio 14 15 Coffee, blended Java .25 Tea M5(3 .50 Butter ik .20 Rice 05(a) .08 Eggs, fresh (a, .12 Salt barrel 1.25 Lard .10 Potatoes, $ bushel, ,45(a .50 Lime p barrel 901.00 Nails i keg 2.75 t vuMfl cm: FAD SUIT. Tff BOYS MUST tMVE IT. HAVE YOU SEEN IT ? If not sail at our store. We are ex clusive agents Tor the Coiiihii.utii.u Suits for Little Fellows. PRICE 50C PER SUIT. Shirt aud Pants to match. The most sensible and pncticnhlo thing tor summer wear. We can fit boys from two years upwards. That is all. THE McCUEN CO. 25 AND 29 SENECA ST., OIL CITY. PA. L. J. Hopkins News from THE SHOE STORE. NEW PATENT LEATHERS. NEW KANGAROOS AND VELOURS. TAN SHOES IN MANY SHADES AND COLORS. We are SOLE AGENTS for the- Famous- DOUGLAS, STROOTMAN AND J. RICHARDSON Bur oue pair ami you will wear no other. Every Hho Fully U'arranled. See the Neat Little Red Shoes with Vesting Tops and Fancy Red Slippers for Children. They are Little Beautie-. For Hho tlint FIX and WEAR eall at tli IUOIV CXVI IIUILDUVC. - - L. J. Hopkins. - - JAMES, Dry Goods. You can come to this etore almost any time aod 6nd something to interest you. To day it's a SALE OF LACE. 35 pieces Lace and insertion to 3 inches wide, Many of them Match .Sets PRETTY. SOFT. FINE-MESHED TORCHON, wsrth 7c, 8c, lOo and 12c, the entere lot t be sold for 5 ecu Is per yard. A Lace Sale that will h- to your advaotaga to attend jiul the thing for trimming undermuelina. ONE CASE LADIES' VESTS -Low neck, Sleevel -88-50 each At 121o. 15o, 18o. 20c & 25c 5 pieces SHRUNK LINEN CRASH, for Ladies' Skirls and Boys' Sumnvr Suits. WILLIAM B. JAMES, Telephone 267 203 CENTRE & 204 SYCAMORE STREETS, OIL CITY, PA. Ours are the sort of Suits that the best dressed men have been pay ing the exclusive tailor's double price for. Have been, we say they don't do it now, at least not many of them. Sorao men, however, will say, "u ustose," can't get a ready-made garment good as custom-made you can though come and see sieiug is believing, you know tne ready to wear clothing ain't like it used to be it's belter-brain have been at wo. k skill aud patience have accomplished wouders. You wouldn't have believed in a tel phone a hundnd years ago but you'll bi lieve your owu eyes, won't you come aud use 'em. Men's wool suits that are all wool. 7.50. Men's fancy worsted and in 'igo blue serge suits, well msde and trimmed, Men's all wool cassiiners, cheviots a d fancy worsteds, UU. Fine blue cerges, carabria grays and all wool worsteds, best of t'iloring and trimmings, $ Manhattan Shirts, Stetson's Soft and Stiff Hats. Dr. Dei reel's Linen MhsIi Un derwear. In fa t anything That's Good we've got. LAMMERS', 34 SENEGA ST.. OIL CITY, PA ArlliiKton lltl ilirwtly npponlleoa 'J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers