THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10, 1902. FIRE INSURANCE ..AND.. REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..OP.. CM. AIM 11 TlONESTA, PA. All Leading Companies Represented. Wild Lands, Farms, Houses Lots for Sale or Rent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Sew Advertisement. JoeUvi. Ad. I jammers. Ad. Robinson. Ad. MoCueu Co. Ad. Itovoe A Co. K Anders. Heatb A Kelt. locale. Clarion Normal. Local. Hopkins. Ad. and Locale. Mrs. II. A. Lynch. Header. Tloneata C'hsIi Store. Local. Whit Htar Grocery. Ixcsls. Groan Twp. Auditors' Report. New hats at Hopkins. li Oil market closed at $1.15. Oil and gaa leasee at this oflloe. Hop ins sella the Doug laa shoe tl Ycu oan got it at Hopkins' Store tf Wash nndoraklrte 80c. Heath A Felt. It The White Star Grocery. Ellter 'phone. It Fine Havlland Cblua dishes at Tlo- nssta Cash Store. It Elegant new line of shirt waist pat terns at Hopkins'. It Easter bonnets are dividing the at teutlon or tie ladies. Heath A Felt sell the "New Erie" eboe. They are the best. It . New stock of laces and embroideries lust opened at Hopklna' store It Trailing arbutus, sweetest of all wild flowers, will soon be In bloom. The Tlonesta Cash store has put a handsome new delivery wagon on the road. Fashion's latest fads In men'a hats new and large line lust received at Hop. kins'. It Eighteen pounds granulated, or 20 pounds brown sugar for $1.00, at Tlones ta Cash Store. It The choicest lettuoe and other vege tables at the White Star Grocery. No stale goods hsre. Inferior seed la worse than useless, and price mskes no difference. Buy the best only at T. C. 8. It The new band mill at Endeavor started up for the summer's sawing In full blaat on Monday morning. Photographer Sires Is here this week and will remain till Saturday. This is your opportunity to get work done in his Hue. It. When hungry for a toothsome mor sel go to the White Star Grocery sod get tb freshest in the market. Either 'phone brings your order ta tbe door. It Heath A Felt have one large table loaded with nothing but thin wash goods. Gsse. DeSole, Orgsndlea, Batistes, Dim Hies, sad Embroidered Mulls, all tbe newest patterns. It Samuel Walker, a veteru of tbe civil war, and for number of years a resi dent of this county, died recently at tbe Marlon Soldiers' Home, Indiana. He waa aged 78 years. Tb mantel factory la running full time these days, and turning out gre t deal of handsome goods, wh'cb finds very ready sale. In fact It ia dlilUutlat times to keep up with orders, K. C. Ilesth Is remodeling one of bis buildings on Msy street, end it will be a very may dwelling when completed. Bert Kofoed, ofthe mantel works will occupy tb new domicile. Never remember anything worth forgetting, aars an exchange, and never forget anything woith remembering, nd alwaya remember not to forget yur subscription to Ibis paper. Forest, the 8 years-old son of S. II. Lusher, fell and struck his chin against a tails while running Sunday, causing a severe injury lo tb lower Jaw and loos ening several of hia front teetb. The most gorgeously bedecked pa triot in honor of St. Patrick's day last Monday waa Jim Murphy, the Irish bustler of Hotel Weaver. A deep rich green ia very becoming to Jlm'a com plexion. Club of from twenty to thirty tudenta are being organised In several countiea lo go In a body to the Clarion Stale Nor.nal school to enjoy the bene fit of free tuition. Write A. J. Da via, Clarion, Pa., for particulars. The new announcements for this week are aa follows : l'rothonolary, C. F. Feilt, of Tiotiesta Borough ; County Com missioner, John 8. Vail of Harmony Township; State Delegate, George W, Osgood, of Klngsley Tewnsbin. All meinbera of tb Tlonesta gun club, and all who w lab to Join for th coming season's sport, ar requested lo meet to-morrow, Thursday evening for tbe purpose of reorganizing and arrarg. Ing for the opening of hostilities, at Mr, Rltobey'a offlc. A large amount of equare timber, principally from th upper end of tbe ereek, waa run to the month during the past week. It is mostly of the hemlock variety, but good quality nevertheless, end will be on It wsy to tbe lower msr kets this week, where it bids fair lo coin maud a nice figure. A nice deal In tlmlier lands wss oon- animated this week through the real ea lata agency of C. M. Arner A Sou, the purchasers being tbe Forest Lumber Co., of Msrienvllle, Ha., and composed of Dr. Slonecipher, A. D. Nellland Arciile Oil- Allan. Tbe tract comprises about TOO acres and Ilea on both aides of LittleCoon ereek, beginning about mile liom tbe mouth of tb stream and running up Tbe principal timber la hemlock and there ia estimsted to be sbout 8,0t)0,- 000 fret. We understand th consider st Ion la private. Tb new owners expect to operate tb tract th coming season, Roger Fioan was lodged In Jsil last Wednesday evening by Constable Whit' ton of Hickory on charge of malicious mischief prelerred by Mr. Snyder of Trunkeyville, at whose house tbe fcllo hsd proceeded to smash up thing pro miscuously, on the afternoon of the day mentioned. The man had no apparent provocation for bia actions. Counterfeit dime have become quite numerous In this city and resemble the genuine very closely. One merchant, in msking his dsily deposit at Ills bank Ibis morning, discovered tbst during yester day's business be had taken four of tbem. They are lighter tbsn the genuine, and aa-ily pawed, as the weight of so small coin counts for little. Frsnklin News. A somewhat novel case baa recently been asttled iu Susquehauna cbunty. A farmer owned a dog on which, he had been paying county, tax. Developing an appetite for mutton the dog killed right ol bis owner's aheep. Theroupon tbe farmer presented a claim lo tbe county commissioners for f'W. Upon the advice of their attorney the commissioners paid tbe claim. Ex. Mrs. Morlarty, widow of tbe late Daniel Moriarty, dird suddenly ol heart failure at her home In Marlenville, on Friday last, aged about 60 years. The fsmity first came to Marlenville about IS years sgo, where their residence has been since. Mr. Moriarty, who was an en gineer for many yeara on the P. A W. Ry., lost bia life some years ago In wreck on that road. By the bursting of a alasber aa in the Wagner A Wilson mill near Merism- ville, on Monday of last week, John Myres, one of tbe employes wss badly Injured by being struck by the flying missiles. Besides a slight wound about the abdomen, the end of the shoulder Joint was broken lu severs! places and le t collar bona fiactured. At last an counts the nufortunste man was doing quite well considering tbe nature of bis Injuries. The tail end of tbe great blizzard that waa raging In the northwest the latter part of last week awitcbed around in this direction on Mondsy and in less thsn 24 hours swiped the mercury In the ther mometers down over 40 degrees, anil changed our nice spring weather into midwinter. It waa rather lough on us poor mortals, but it's perhaps all right for the fruit crop, aa the Ireea were getting rather fresh, and needed a little curbing no doubt. Train No. 82, due here at 7:30 p. m. on the P. R. R., struck and instantly killed an Indian at Gowango, Warren county, about 0 o'clock laat Thursdsy evening. Tbe uisu was drunk and walk- lug on tbe track on a curve. The engi neer sounded tbe alarm on Iho whistle and put on the air brakes, but wss un able to stop the train before it reached the unfortunate man, whese I ody waa shock ingly mangled. The name of the Indian was Hoy Hcodey, and the body was taken to Klniua and turned over to Acllug Cor oner, J. W. Green. While Dr.C.M.Malson.of Urookvllle (U making alterations In bis home re cently, be discovered a closed psassgewsy leading from the cellar to a good sized underground room some distance from the bouse. The house originally belonged to Judge Heath, an anti-slavery advo cate, who was connected with tbe famous 'Underground Railroad." Brookville wss a slstion on the "rotd" and tiie Judge was "station sgent." He waa once con victed in the United Stales Court, at Pitta burg, for aiding In the escape of slaves. Tbe discovery of tbe bidden passage and underground room baa revived this bit bit of attte-war history. It is reported th it Frank Wndtr.l I very much Interested in the Townville Batik robbery and eagerly perusea the papera and ask a questions about it. He has made the boast that be could run the robbers lo earth Inside of two daya. It ia possible that be might do so but It Is not likely thst be will be given the oppor tunity. Woodard, It ia atated, la not at ill pleaaed with tbe prospect that be will undergo two more trials and Sheriff Scotl Is of the opinion Ibst he is planning to escape. Tbe vigilance of the official and tboae under bim will, however, en sure the prisoner's ssfe keeping until he Is taken to the penitentiary. Titusville Courier. The Brookville correspondent of the Punxy Spirit gives these lumber items, the parties named making them of local Interest hereabouts: Tbe atartlng of Cook A Graham'a mill on Monday morn ing brought gladneas lo msny men, who have anxiously awaited the advent of spring when the mill would start up and give them employment after several months of enforced idleness James R. Abarrah Is rafting In limber on r-andy Lick above the aand spring. Betwien twenty and thirty tafia are ready for run ning, and secured along Red Bank be tween the railing point and the Red Mill. Mr. Abarrah will have between lortyand fifty rafts. Saya the Punxsutawney Spirit: "Do not, we beseech you, oh, men and breth ren, pronounce the words 'either' and neither aa though they were spelled 'eyether' and'nysther.' The even stand ard authorltiea, Webster, Walker, Smart, Worchester, Stormnnlh and Imperial and Enclyclopedia dictionaries, all give pre ference to 'cither.' Three of them do not countenance 'eyether' at all. None of th great poets make 'either' rhyme to 'Ml tber.'or'bi. there f to 'neither.' This 'eyether' and 'nyelber' business isa mod ern affectation of culture on the part of people who haven't any. It ia a cheap imitation, and ia becoming absolutely painful because it has the odor of prig- gory and pedantry about it.' Some aneak thief paid vlait to the residence of O. W. King nt his farm a short distance below West Hickory last Saturday ulght. Entrance was efleote.l through a pantry window. Tbe party waa evidently after the belongings of George L for no other room in the bouse seems lo have been visited. Here the fellow found $5 in solid cash, a gold bunt ing case watch, case number 187,104, Hamden works, a string of keys and a couple of pocket knives. And all within a lew reel or where (leorge lay asleep. All Ibe members of the family were at borne, hut the aly llilet escaped detec tion. Tlio pantry and cellar were also visited and a good aquar lunch made way with. The sequel to the forgoing story came nut yesterday evening when Sheriir Jarniesou picked up a man ir Una plai1 about ii'i yera ol age named Rich ard Miller, who had been In Mr. King's employ fur some mnnllis past, and w ho waa auspected of I lie rubbery. The watch described waa found on bia person. YOU AND TOl'K FBItNDS. E. E. Fleming had business, in War ren on Monday. I J. Hopkins left yesterday for ntlsbuigon business. Mrs. Lisxie Hulinga was a bualnesa visitor to Oil City Friday. Mrs. Sule M. Sharp waa visitor to Oil City Friday afternoon. O. G.Gaston waa in Ludlow, Warren county, on bualnesa Monday. Harry Davis went to Sharon Mon day to viait hia brother George. O. W. Proper returned yeateiday from a month' viait In tbe south. L. Agnew and Wm. Smeerbaugh are In Pittsburg on bualnesa this week. -Mrs. G. II. Klllmer la visiting her mother, Mrs. G. W. Dunkle, In Oil City tbia week. Misse Genevieve Itnutt and Colyn Clark were guests of friend in Oil City over Sunday. Miss Tallman will give a musical at th horn of Miss Gertrude Hill next Friday evening. Mrs. A. ('. Urey and Miaa Bessie Morgsn are borne from their business trip lo Cleveland. Mrs. C. F. Weaver and three little ones were visitors to friends In Oil City over Fridsy night. Will Craig waa down from Vaodalia and Clifford up from Oil City to apend Sunday with their mother. Miss Iva Holeman left Monday for Plttahnrg to resume her work as trim mer in a large millinery establishment. -Miss Ilsttie Gould, of the Oil City high school laculty, waa a guest f her mother, Mrs. S. II. Haslet, laat Saturday Rev. O. II. Nlckle, of Tlonesta, waa in Kane for a few hours yeslerdry while enroute for Mt. Jewett Kane Republi can. Jas. Walter and eon L. E., of New- msusvtlle returned yesterday morning from a visit to relativea In Washington State. -Mr. and Mrs. H. O. McKnlght and daughter, Katie, of Oil City, were guests of Mrs. M'a. parent between trains Fri day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swanson re turned to their home at Jamestown, N. Y., Monday after abort viait with Mrs Swanson'a parents. Miss Emma Lawrence, who has been in Elkhart, Indiana, for the paat six months, taking musical course, re turned home yeiterday. A. B. Thompson, Esq., and D. H, Slater, ol Mercer, were in Tlonesta on business connected with tbe settlement ofthe estate of tb late Michael Slater, last Friday. Hart Lawrence, who haa spent the past winter at borne, returned lo hia work as bookkeeper fur th Warren Lumber Company at Grundervllle yes terday morning. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Mile entertained number of young folks at their home Monday evening, the party being In Ibe nature of a birthday surprise to Mr. Miles' brother, Ula. Miss Alice Stltzlnger, ha accepted position aa head nurse and assistant sup- arlntendant of Brooks Memorial Hos pital, Dunkirk, N. Y. Miss Stitzinger'a many friends her will be pleased to lesrn of bar suoceaa. Fred McCann, who left Nebraska last lall for Pittsb.irg wher be baa been em ployed in barge yard, came horn laat Friday un account of Illness which he contracted about four weeks ago. He la in rather critical condition, bia ailment being somewhat puzzling to bia physi cians. -Mrs. J. H. Robertson went to Oil City lo-day to be present at the marriage of Miss Forence LaftVrty to Mr. J. Tif flnger, which interesting event takes place thla evening. Tbe bride ia favor ably known lo many of Tloneala'a peo ple, bsving visited her number of t lines. Rev. McGarvey, formerly pastor of tbe Free Methodist ch urch at this plsce. but now of Tlonesta, ia spending lew days o town and undergoing medical treatment for growth on bia face. He baa many frienda here who hope he may secure permanent reliel from his ailment. Kane Republican. Rev. McGarvey re turned borne last Ssturday. A number of Endeavor' bardy citizens started yesterday morning for Washington State to look the ground over witb a view ol locating permanently if the country aulta them. They are Ar thur Lynch, A. C.Mouroe, Fred Alli son, Ed. Allison, Milo Rosa and Ed. Wbaley. Some of Ibeparty go lo Port Angeles, and soma toTaooma. Mr. M. B. Wynkoop left on Tuesday for Mayburg, Forest connty, where he baa secured a position aa bead filer for ibe Watson Lands Lumber Co , of that place. Mr. Wynkoop' family will re main In Brookville, with the exception of his son Frank, who baa secured em ployment with the same company as bia father and moved with bia family to Mayburg. Brookville Republican. County Commissioner J. T. Carson waa called to Austin, Potter county laat week by telegram announcing tbe deatbofhis brother, James R. Carson, who died suddenly. Hia ag waa 44 years, and a widow and three children besides numerous friends are left to mourn his desth. Deceased waa known to a number of our citizens having been a visitor in the past to his brothers here, J. T. and Angus. Rev. J. V. McAnlncb, who I ft laat Thursday on bi t annual vacation, ex pects to be gone four or five week, and thought be might apend Ibe greater por tion of hia time In the southland when he departed. Mr. McAnincb haa not been In hia nausl good besltb for some weeks past and takes hia vacation at this lime feeling that be needa tbe rest. Our entire commnuity will hear of bis im provement with greatest pleasure. Chsrles U Worden, who his had Job of cutting tbe atock for tbe Salmon Creek Lumber Co. for several yeara past, haa concluded lo quit tbe woods, having purchased a larm on Ibe east aide of the river above Tldioute. and will move there the first or the month. Mr. Worden haa done well aince ba moved lo Salmon creek, but it was no boy's play, and be expect to lake life a little easier for time. Sorry to loae him from our county TIIE MAN LIVES Tragic Ifc-alh of loung Girl and it- lempled Suicide of Her Lore r, Tbe village of Lickingville. Clarion county, and community surrounding waa thrown Into a lever of excitement on Thursday last by the discovery of tbe tragic death of M isa Katie Harmon aged bout It years, and lb attempted suicide of her lover, Fred Frill, who is about 22 yeara ol age, and both are residents of thai vicinity. Ou the morning atated tbe young man came to tbe Red Lion Hotel and com plained to the proprietor, Mr. Wagner, that be waa not feeling well aud asked for a bed that he might 11 down for while. He waa assigned a room and be fore retiring told the landlord tbat Katie Harmon, wbo lived with her mother a abort distance from the hotel, waa sick and should bave a doctor. No particu lar notice waa paid to Ibis message until about 12:30 o'clock Inat afternoon when the a: tent Ion of tbe people in tbe hotel was called to peculiar sounds In Frill's bed chamber. The door waa broken in and they found him writhing lu convul sions. By his side was an empty bottle, tbe label of which showed that it had con tained oil of tansy. Drs. Hess and Bealty were summoned, and by prompt and ef ficient acliou, were able to restore the young man, who Is again able lo be about. While the doctors were being sum moned to attend Frill Ibn people called to mind what he had raid about Miss Harmon, and a party went lo the Ilar- niou borne. They found all of tbe doors locked and the bliuda drawn. The door was forced open and Katie Ha-uion was found dead lu bed and nenr by were three bottles. One contained some whis key, another aome green liquid and the other waa empty. After viewing the body Dr. Hess, of Fryburg, and Dr. Phillips, of Leeper'a declared that ahe bad been dead for at least 12 hours. It appeara the young people had been lovers, and fiom Frill's remark to Laud lord Wagner about the girl'a Illness it is thought they were together at tb Har mon bonie during the previous night The pareuta of tbe girl bad been sepa rated tVr aome months and the mother aud daughter bad made their home In Lickingville, but tbe mother was not at home on tbia occasion. 'Sqiiii Michael Willinga, acting coro ner, empaneled the following Jury on Thursday evening and held an inquest: A. Klnch, F. Alexander, D. E. Berbart, H. P. Gilford, John Gilford and C. Sig- worth. A post mortem was held ou tb body of Kalis Harmon on Friday, which prov ed that theunfortunate girl would have been a mother in about seven months. A druggist from Fryburg testified be fore the coroner that afternoon and Iden tified tbe bottle found on Frill as aold lo bim by the drugglat aud that it had con tained oil of tansy. No testimony waa adduced to ahow tbat Frill bad beeo in the unfortunate young woman'a company all Wednesday night, and ail tbat oounecta him with ber desth Is the fsct that be came to the hotel at 11 o'clock on Thursdsy morning and stated that she was sick, aud tiie testi mony ofthe doctors, when the body waa found on Thursday afternoon was to the effect that abe bad been dead 12 hours. The post mortem also showed that her death had been caused by oil of tansy and the theory Is tbst It was taken by ber with intent lo relieve ber from her unfortunate c- nditlou and aubsequeut disgrace. The men wbo found the girl's dead body In bed at her mother's home testi fied tbat the bed clothing bad been ar ranged about ber body after ber death. The jury brought in a verdict but It ta sealed and will not be opened until they can consult an attorney at Clarion. Thu young man ia nnder arrest pending fur ther developements iu the case. The unfortunate young girl waa a daughter of Danial Harman wbo has lived in the vicinity of Lickingville for many yeara. The Fish Dynamiter. Pennsylvania railroad trainmen who passed through Oleopolia early Monday state I hat they found the eddy nl that place full of dead fishes Hosting on the surface of the water and many dead fishes were to be seen lying on the bsnk. An zsmiiistinn showed that they had been killed by the dynamiter. The use of dy namite throughout all of this neighbor hood la general, and th fishing grounds, which ar on of th leading attractions of Oil City as a summer resort, promise lo be cleaned out of fishes before the sum mer passsa unleaa something Is done to discourage the poacher. The laws passed are atringent enough to put a permanent atop to this kind of buainate, as by ila provisions lbs guilty man must go to Jsil, as uo provisions are made to permit bim to escape by paying fine. If tbe dyiiam.tera were once brought to book by the constabb a, whose duty it is to run down aud prosecute all such casea, there would be a sudden cessation ol the whole sale killing ofAllegheny river fi lies. Tbe same law that provldia for the prosecu tion ol dynamiters providea a heavy pen alty for tbe constable who fails U per forin his duty In this matter, and these officers may meet with very unpleasant surprise when they make their nsual re turn to the criminal court at Franklin, Warren and Tlonesta, as the violation of the law seems equslly greet in all three ol tbe countiea of Venango, Warieu and Forest. Oil City Derrick. Hiees ike t'eaah aaa works asT tbe CoM. Laxative Bronio-Quiniue Tablet cure cold In on day. Mo cure, no pay. Price 25 cent. ll-27-ly New Spring (inod. Having just returned from New York, witb a full line of millinery goods of trimmed and uiitrimuied bata. I will offer same to the public commencing on Monday, March 24th. Good value and reasonable prices sre guaranteed to one and all. A 'so line of "Ariiiorside Corset," ladies' muslin underwear, hoalery, abirt waist patterns, white goods, Isees, belts, tie-", perlumea snd toilet goods of all kinds. A cordial invitation Is extended lo all to call and examine goods. Mrs. H. A. Lvkch, Endeavor, Pa. ratal ur Haw far 15. to 11.00 with DeV'H- Gins Csrrisge Paint. It weighs 8 to 8 or... more to the pint thsn others, wesr lonner, an glvns a glo-s equal to new work. Sold by Jaa. I). Davia. S-l 5m. THE (ilKC DIES. William Church Killed. William Church second son of Madison Church, met a tragic death while attending his duties as a I rakeman on the logging train of the Hickory Valley Railroad at Endeavor, on Wednesday afternoon last. While attempting to make a Hying. witch be waa at ruck on the head by a bolster on one of the log cars and knocked a dis tance of seve, al feet. He regained bis fret, and after rubbing hia bead a little appeared to be not seriously injured, and was able to go to bia boarding house un assisted. He laid down awhile and ap pear, d to be feeling easy and frienda bad no thutight but that be would be all right alter a little rest which he aeomed to be getting. He soon dropped Into aort of eoiuato condition, however, from which be could not be aromed. and about 6 o'clock In tbe evening, two hour after tbe accident be waa dead, Ibe rupturing of a blood vessel of Ibe brsln, being at tributed as tbe cause. The young man was sged 20 years, and bad Iweu working witb bia father, mgl neer of the train, and an older brother during the past season. The family home is near Mill Village, Erie county, where William stayed during the summer si son witb his mother snd looked sfter the farm. He had Intended leaving for there in a few daya lo begin the farm work. He waa a steady, Industrious young man, very much esteemed by his acquainlan cea. Tbe remains were tsken to Mill Village for burial Thursday. The parents and friends bave the heartfelt sympathy of all in this very ssd sllliclion. TO Cl ItB A t'OI.D IN ONE DAT Take Laxative Uromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. K. W. Grove's signature ia on each box. 25o. 11-27-ly Sabbath School Association Meeting. Mrs. Karnes, one of Ibe workers ol the State Sabbath Scboonl association, will be In Tlonesta on the afternoon and evening of Tliunday, March 20. No one interested in S. 8. work, and especially the Junior and primary departments, should fail to meet her. The meetings will be held In tbe M. E. church. The following program has been arranged: 2:00 p. in. What retuma should we expect t"t one yesr's outlay in an average local school T Led by G. W. Warden. 2:45 p. ui. Tbe work in the primary department. Led by Miaa Nancy Mor row. 3:20 p. in. Junior Work. Led by Mrs. J. P. Hilling. 3:60 p. m. Question box. 8:00 p. m. Planning and working fur definite' results. Ld by Rev. Nlckle and others. Letter lo J. H. Butler. Tionesta, Pa. Dear Sin Inhere ia a spot In your paiirt where the watei gets in, the wood underneath ia rutting or rotten. Tbe tinibera go too Such a spot developes unseen in some corner under Ibe eavea perhaps while tbe paint is still lu good condition gen erally. Look out for si.cb spots, or paint at random lor looks. If you paint for look, you are likely to atop auch spots before there are any spots. Extravagance pays in paint. Economy don't. Extravagance Is economy. Queer, what puppets words are I Yours truly, 87 F. W. Dbvor, A Co. P. 8. Jas. D. Davia sells our paint. No clue in connection with the re cent robbery of the Townville, Craw ford jounty, bank, has yet been dis covered, but it is believe I by the resi dents of the town that at least some .oca! talent waa engaged in the robbery, evi dences to that effect o m ing to light al most daily. Tbe thieves secured over $8,000. Tkal BraallfaKilsas comes from the varnish in Devoe'a Var nish Floor paint ; oosta 8 cents more a quart though. For ssle by James. D. Davis. 3 10 5m. An exchange thinks, "The young man who kuowa how to lay off corn or potato rows, and lo regulate tbe distance of the aaine so as to get the greatest crops, Isworthaoow pen full of kid gloved fellows who know how In lead a fashinn sblo wallx. Soiling a plow just right and adjusting the gears so that the harness will not injure 'he hon-es, is worth a thousand fold more to the country than In know how to pose In the parlor. Yes, a girl who can bake a loaf of bread and cook the meat and potatoes Just right ia worth a whole seminary full ol those soft and aillyheaded anitele who sit in tbe 'palah' and let 'mail' do the work in the kitchen." JUsT IS TIME. Down In Health antl Strength. Xer Vims, Irritable, Ached All Over, A Depressed Condition Kapldlr Changed. Mrs. Eliza Brittalu. of No 816 Seventh street, Beaver falls, Pa , aaya: "My daughter, aged sixteen, suffered from good nervous beadacl.es, the kind tbat makes o,.e right sick and leavea tbem week and nervous. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills wero recommended to me and I got a box and 'hey are splendid. Not a headache has she had alnce. The nerves are ateady and the general health fine. I am much takan up with tbe splendid way they acted." Dr. A. W. Chase' Nerve Pills are eold at 50c a box at dealers, or Dr. A. W, Chase Medicine Comtany, Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signature of A. W. C'hae, M. D., are on every package. For salo by Klllmer Rnw., drugaiata. i-eurgel. Davia, the aillstic paper hanger and painter, haa the latest In wall papers. Ask lo see Lis f-smples and get prices. You'll be astonished at the mllnea of cssvl. Borders, ceilings and walls all the same price. Ku.egs bim quick. tf New dress goods al Heath A Fells. 1 This slrnaturo la oa every Ikii ct tho fenuln Laxative Broroo-Quinine Tabu. ta rscjiedy that caws M ta atay Join Allen's larch lSlh Party to Seattle and all other Pacific coast points. Other parties leav Erie March 4th and April 1st and l.'ith. Cheap west ern tickets every day during March and April. Write (or call by Union 'phone) H. C. Allen, C. P. A T. A , Nickel P ate Road, Erlv. Penn'a. A-llS5.lt New goods. Heath A Felt. It CONftCTIONtfiY, CIQBS yilMsO T08CC0, I have com pie stock of ev erything in my line and my goods are kept fresh and up-to-date. A trial order will convince you that my priors are away down. Try a Bar of Fnae SOAP iSwif's JRridJ I have tbe agency for IIIMN HOME IIAKKIIY, try my BREAD, CAKES S DOUGHNUTS. Garfield Grove. L. J. Hopkins. Wall Paper, Window Shades, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Linoleum, A splendid line ol Wall Paper, prices as low aa Window Shades on spring rollers as low as Carpets, Oil Cloth ami Linoleum. Large AMortuteat, Splendid Pattern. Nee Them. L, J. Hopkins. WRITE FOR SAMPLES We will give ituick prompt attention to ALL MAIL ORDERS anil try to make shopping by mail as pleasant and satisfactory for you as though you were present iu person. DRESS GOODS. Soft, Light-weight, Flimsy Dress stuffs must ia vogas this season VEILINGS, VOILES. BATISTES, etc., these we have, aa well as other STAPLE DRESS GOODS-any ef which we'll aead samples of for tbe asking. NEW SILKS, WASH GOODS, LACES and EMBROIDERIES. BAZAAR OF FASHIONS 10c. yr. An eight page monthly FASHION SHEET tbat we will mail to any a (dress fur IOj a year. In ordering please mention tbii paper. WILLIAM B. JAMES, Write lor Samples. Telephone, either lin. U7 203 CENTRE 1204 SYCAMORE SIS.. OIL CITT, PI. Keep Your Temper, Don'i let your anry pasiiom rise because your last ready-made auit was just s bad as those gone befjre it. Or if you ar a tailor' man, d.m'l be discouraged because Ibe drain on your pocketbook ii greater than you can stand. Just come aruuud to our store and let us g i over the merits of our kiod of ready-to-wear clothing with you. You ask in what respect our kind of clothing is better than other ready made. We auswer, in all reipejla. It is an entirely differ ent class. Tbe only clothing that compares at all witb it ia such as you bave beeo paying high prices fir fine custom make. It il manufactured out of the saoie materials as those your tailor uses, and is designed by men who are jnsl as competent as be. It is made to eomrete wilh the beat mule to-measure and that it doe compete with it your tailor can testify to his sorrow. Prices for our kind of clolbing is no higher ihan forshoddy when you compare wear, style and satisfaction. 8UITS-I10 00. 12 0(, 115 00 to $20 00. SPRING OVER COATS-That are right cut, ahort orlowg.silk or serg liued, sluuls and slims Ibe same price $10 00, 11200 tt) $18 CO ONE: PR 41 &43SLNLXA ST. Easier! Clolhina ! We will accept order for Easier delivers- nil next week in our Tailoring De partment. Many will put off ordering until too late. If you do not wish to b dis appointed come at once. Superb line of high class Woolens for tbe coming sea son. Nothing approaching tbe style, character and fit of our tailoring can be bad outside of the large oities and there only at twice our price. THE McCUEN CO. 2t AND H9 SENECA ST., OIL CITY, PA. 3e Roll 12c Eaefc ICE CLOTHIERS OIL CITY. PA. S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers