THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1903. THE ARNER AGENCY Keprexonta all the lending Fire In surance Companies of the world, mid can Insure yon anaintst loss at lowest rates obtainable. We are also aKPiits in Forest county lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security for Coun tv and township officials. Also furnishes bonds lor HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nice line of " Keal Estate Deals always to be bad at this aitencv. C. M. All & SDN, TIONESTA, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AUVKKTISKMGNTM. Lainnmrs. Ad. Devoe it Co. Header. Joyce's Millinery. Locals. Hopkins. Ad. and Ijocals. White Star Grocery. Locals. Notice of Special Legislation, Farm for Kent. F. A. Keller, llpath A Felt. Ad. and Locals. Kd in born Normal School. Local, Notice to Settle. U. W. Vanllorn. Tionesta Cash Store. Ad. and Locals. Oil markot closed at $1.50. Fine china dishes at T. C. S. It Oil and gas leases at this office. Walton ! leads them all. T. C. 8. Hopkins sells the Douglas t-hoos tl New dry goods and notions at Tio nesta Cash Store. It Hoys' knee pants suits at Heath & Foil's. Price them. It Physicians' blank certificates of vac cination for sale at this office. tf Lowel and Hartford carpets are the host inado. Hopkins sells them. 2t Lost, a silver chain bracelet. Finder please return to Birdie Foreman. Look at the beautiful new cushion covers In Joyces' display window. It In many printing offices the scissors are a whole lot mightier than the pen. F. R. Lanson is making decided changes and Improvements about his mansion and premises. The boys were landing a few suckers last week, but high water checked the proceed i tigs for a short time. A-Loeatlon of Edinboro State Normal School is most beautiful and healthful. Write for circulars regarding Spring term. It A full lino of Fresh vegetables at the White Star Grocery. They are extra nice this season, and receiving daily ship ments keeps thorn nice. It Send a postal to the N. Y. Tribune Farmer for a sample copy, and if you like it take advantage, of tour clubbing of fer. It is only for a limited time. A new lot of down cushions just re ceived. We struck a bargain in these that means bargains for our customers 24 Inch cushions for 75 cents at Joyces. 1 We have lust received what we think to be the larg.ist and choicest selection of thin dress goods ever shown in Tionesta. Come in and see them. No trouble. Heath A Feit. It Michael Worlz and one of his sons are among the smallpox patients. Their farm is located on the road leading from Uerman Hill to Nebraska. They are get ting Hlong well: The river was on another "high" the first of the week, but it's getting to bo be such a common thing tor the old Alle gheny to overflow her banks that the event is scarcely thought of in this lati tude. Governor Pennypacker has complied with all the requirements by designating April 3 and April 17 as Arbor Days. The designation will doubtless prove as harmless as usual, thinks the Oil City Blizzard. As the spring time approaches the littor and rubbish of the wintor'saccumu latlon shows up in all it's bideousneas. No time Bhould lie lost in making way with this unsightly and dlsease-breoding filth. Burn It as soon as it can bo done. One of the triplet babies born to Mr. and Mrs. Reed McClellan, of near Kel- Lotlville, In January last, died last Thurs day and was buried at Byromtown. The mother, who was sorionsly ill, is now better, and the other babies are said to be doing quite well. Brer. Irwin, w ho very ably edits the Venango Spectator, and knows, says The robin redbreast put in a welcome ap pearance this week. However a true or acle of spring was heard on Wednesday morning from the throat of the crow When you hear of the caw of the "clang ing rookery'' you may take it as reliable notice that "The spring comes slowly up this way." Tho body of one of tho little boys drowned in the outlet of Chautauqua Lake two weeks ago has been recovered but the search for the other has been giv en up, the. father having returned to bis work. It is possiblo the child's remains may never be discovered, although It i. rare that sooner or later the bodies of drowned friends do not come to the sur face somewhere and are found. A correspondent of the Sheffield Ob server, writing from Lynch, this county, gives this item: The infant daughter t Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Rupert died on Frl day at 5 p. in., aged three weeks and two days, and wai interred In the Lyueh ccmctory on Sunday afternoon. The services at the residence conducted by Rov. Brlggs, of Byromtown, was well at tended and many were awaiting the pro cession at the grave. This is the only case of smallpox that has ever proved fatal here. Hadn't you bettor take advantage o onrxplfudid clubbing oiler, and socure tho N.,Y. Tribiino Farmer for a whole year for 2." cents? There is no bettor farm paper published. It comes weekly is prolusely illustrated and is entertain ing, instructive and piacticaily useful to the farmer's wile, sons and daughters. The Ri'KUiu.icAN and Tribune Farmer for f l.i"). The oiler extends alsoto present subscribers who pay a year In advauce and '! cents extra. Bear in mind this oiler is good only a short time, so hurry around. tf The new borough count II met and or ganized for the year last Tbursdy night, electing J. B. Muse President, A. C. Brown Clerk and Attorney, and J. C. Scow don Treasurer. The President made the following committee appointments: Streets, Landers and Dale; Sidewalks, Gaston and Dunn; Muance, Landers and Dunn ; lloro property and supplies, Kill mer and Weaver; Ordinance, Dale and Weaver. Firo destroyed the elegant store of W. B, James, ene of Oil City's finest dry goods emporiums, last Wednesday eve ning. The establishment was located on Center street, and while the fire, smoke and water ruined Mr. James' stock of goods, the building Is not greatly dam aged. The loss on goods will be close to 10,000, with an insurance offiS.IXK). Mr. James will no doubt resume business shortly. Passenger train 31, coming up the river yesterday morning, ran into a freight just as they wore coining out of Siverly and tho passengers wero all more or less shaken up, but fortunately no one was seriously hurt. The cause of the wreck soeuis to have been carelessness on the part of the freight crew, as there was no flag out. The train did not reach this point until 11:30, where it passed the down train. The Pittsburg Dispatch gives free a Mother Goose Paint Book to children who secure five persons to take the Sunday Dispatch ten weeks. You don't have to collect any money from the subscribers. The book Is a great educational novelty and sells at $1.50 each. Every child should have one, and anyone can get five persons to take Pittsburg's great Sunday newspaper for ten weeks. Write to the Dispatch for blanks. -Tho Roosevelt Republican Club head quarters, In rooms over the Forest Coun ty National bank, have been in the hands of tho papor 1 anger and decorator lately, and tho transformation is a revelation of beauty and rfcatness. The rooms have been furnished completely, a handsome rug added and the club has one of the prettiest, coziest homos that could be Im agined. Visitors are always welcome and it is desiied that they will make them selves at borne when in town and have an hour or two to spare. It is said that the north bound train on the narrow gauge road carried a well defined and clearly identified cae of smallpox, last Wednesday from Foxburg to Shipponvillo. The conductor put the man, whose name is said to be Weigand, in the smoking car and then would not let anyone else In, and the car, man and all, were dropped there. The statement is made that the man went to New Castle from Shipponvillo, and was immediately sent hack by the authorities to bis home at or near Sbippenvillo. Clarion Demo crat. In tho new five-cent postage stamp will be made the first attempt to repre sent allegorh ally upon postage stamps In this country incidents of a historical character. Efforts have been made In de signing the new stamp to symbolize the cementing of the ties between the North and the South, and the cessation of feel ings of bitterness between the combatants of two-score years ago. The stamp, which will be known unofficially as tho "Union" stamp, will show an engraved bead of Lincoln centered on an oval, while on either side will be the figures of a woman, one representing the South and the other the North. Each supports a palm and Is draped in the American flag. -A Summerset dispatch reads as fol lows: The approach of tho maple sugar season renaws the discussion regarding the question of Sunday work. The short ness of the operating demands activity, and many of the owners of the sugar camps are reluctant about permitting the sap to waste on Sundays. There remain many who cling to the doctrine of a min ister who held a charge in the south erd of the county. H e a. so owned a large sugar camp, tie declared u a sin to lot ino precious fluid run to waste, and be not only cared for his riwn on the Sabbath day but urged his flock to do the same. Ou ono occasion he preached a sermon on the question. He then dismissed his congregation, announcing that" there will be services in this bouse next Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock, providing the sap is not running." If the present rumors ho realised, and we are assured they will, the Alle gheny river will soon be spanned by one of the highest railroad bridges in the coun try. It is said that the Pennsylvania com pany, for its cut-off from Redbank, this county, to Knon, on the Fort Wayne road, will commence to elevate its tracks at Lawsohnain, some four miles up the cieek, and will cross the river at Bed- bank at an olovation of 175 to 200 feet above low water mark. This will thiow the road so high up on the western side that there will be no difficulty about reaching tho top of the hill about one mile below where the rolling mill used to stand at Brady's Bend. Once on the top the road will then leave the valley and go In almost an air line to Enon. This will make all the laud of tho old iron company's property desirable building property, and will doubtless result in es tablishjng works and a towu up there. Kittanning Times. Kdinboro Normal School. The health officer of Edinboro makes the following statement as to the condi tions at Edinboro: Edinboro, Pa., March 0, 1903. I have been In close touch with the sanitary condition of the Edinboro Nor mal School the past three weeks, and am glad to state that the smallpox have been entirely stamped out in school and town And all buildings that were infected have boon thoroughly fumigated and cleansed. E. 8. Irwin, Health Officor. The winter term of the Normal reopens March 17, and continues to the 27th. We do this to give the students an opportuni to take their roviows and examinations, and thus got credit for their work. On tho following Monday, March 3(tb, tho spring term begins, as stated in cat alogue Owing to the break in the win ter term, we have decided to make tho spring term 14 weeks, euding July 1, in- stad of June 24. John F. Bkh kk, I'rin Fewer (jallons; Wears Longer. Fewer gallons; takes less of Devoe Lead and Zinc than mixed paints. Wears lunger : twice as long as lead and oil. YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS. J. C. Welch was down from Ball town on business yesterday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry -Felt, this morning, a daughter. L. J. Hopkins is in Pittsburg look ing up more spring goods. Ueo. Stitzingnr came up from New Castle on business Monday. Miss Minnie Glosser was a visitor to Oil City Monday afternoon, Albert Lawrence was a business vis itor to Oil City Monday afternoon, County Commissioner Weingard was In Warren on business last Friday. Mrs W. E. Morgan is recovering from a short but very severe illness. A. J. Fleming left yesterday for a few days visit with friends at Utica, Pa. N. O. Weaver, of Oil City, was circu lating among Tionesta friends Monday. Mrs. Fred Slocuin, of Kellettvillo, Is Visiting her mother, Mrs. G. F. Watson. Mrs. Claud Campbell Is a guest of her sister, Mrs. David Blum, at North War ren. Mrs. M. E. Abbott and little daugh ter, visited friends in Endeavor tho last of the week. -Mrs. J. H. Kelly and Mrs. E. W. Bowman were among tho Oil City visit ors yesterday. Mrs. II. II, Bruner and children, of West Hickory, Bpont Sunday with Tio nesta relatives. J. II. and Charles Butler and Urban Mong have returned to their work at Coi.neaut Lake. Mrs. E.. E. Patterson of Tionesta township i paying a visit to relatives and friends at Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gerow, of Tionesta, were visitors here yesterday. Titusville Courier, Thursday. Mrs. J. G. Carson was down from West Hickory yesterday afternoon call ing on Tionesta friends. Mrs. J. D. W. Reck went to Erie on Monday to attend the funeral of ber cousin, Frank E. Mabie. A. R. Mechling of Clarington was over to the county scat Friday on busi ness, remaining over night. MissEuRetta Proper left for Pitts burg Monday to visit friends and look for new notions in the millinery lines. Wilson King, one of the Republi can's valued fr'ends of East Hickory paid the office a welcome visit Friday. -Win. L. Hunter wont to Fagundus Monday to attend the funeral of. bis brother-in-law, the late Isaac Jones, Esq, --County Treasurer F. A. Keller and sister, Miss Mae, were at Fredonia, N.Y., over last Sabbath to visit Mrs. Keller and the children. -Will Craig, who holds a responsible position with the National Transit Co. at Franklin, was shaking bands with Tio nesta friends last Friday, -R. W. Moon has moved from Muzette to Tionesta and occupies the Mclutosh house at the lower end of town. Ha will be emplytd with S.owden it Clark. The many friends Lore of C. M. Whitoman will be pleased to learn that he has started in the grocery buvines in Butler, and will wish bim unbounded success in his now venture. Mrs. Herman Hyde, daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mealy, of the township, went to Oil City Monday to join hor hus band, who is employed there, and where they will go to housekeeping. Miss Mary Joyce returned yesterday from a three weeks' stay in Pittsburg, where she has beeu studying the new styles in millinery. She was in the wreck at Siverly, but aside from the scare and a severe shaking up was not injured. Mrs. Fred Stanley was the guest of Mrs. J. E. Wenk a few days of the past week, having departed to be with friends at Rochester, N. Y., a while. Mrs. Stan ley will shortly leave for Butte, Montaua, if her husband, who has tilled a responsi ble position with the Noithern Pacific R. R. in that city during the past winter, decides to locate there permanently. Squire S. J. Setley expects ntxt Monday to leave for Rochester, N. Y., to be fitted with a new artificial log, bis present underpinning having about giv en out. The U. S. Government allows the soldiers a new limb every three years, if needed, and Mr. Setley has used the one he now has for nine years, which he thinks is long enough. C. M. Arner may go with him and be fitted with an artificial leg and see if he can't navigate without crutches. (jiruuderville. Fred Schweitzer has returned from a visit with relatives in Haze) Hurst and Erie. Henry C. Lott and Win. Thompscn, of Tidioule, were visitors last week. Miss Lucy Gesin, of Kelly Hill, Is at the home of her brother-in-law, A. M Lash u re. T. N. VanTassel, (ilor for the Hassinger Luaiber Co., Lamonavillo, was home over Sunday, No need ot singing: "Bill Bailey, Won't You Please Come Home." He' bore. Miss Maude Tracy, of Cherrytree, has returned to W. W. Callen's. A. B. Kelly and Win. Smeaibaugh were callers Saturday. They were ac companied homo by D. W. Clark and Win. Larence. Mead McCann Is wearing a very black eye, result of a small dry limb falling from a high tree and striking bim. W. G. Klepler was elected inspector at the February election in Pleasant Twp., and mention or Ibis was overlooked last week. A number ofour town people were at the funeral Friday of Jas. Shutts, who was accidentally shot the Sunday previ ous. Several former employes have return- rd. business is picking, soon the mill will start, and there is quite a demand fur "Hattle AX" and 'null. That recent high wind blew a board pile over on the P. R. R. tracks at the company siding, and it kept the car loaders and section crew, who hap pencil along, busy to get the lumber cleared from the tracks before the mail came through. The marriage of two of our nicest young people was solemnized at Warren on the 4th inst., Mr. K. V. Douglas and Miss Ellie Hopler. When they came home a rousing serenade awaited them, and when on the 'oilowing evening they departed on a short visit with friends shower of rice rained down upon them at the train. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas will be at home to their many friends heie where they will reside during tho sum mer season. RECENT DEATHS.. k&ANK E. MAB1K. Frank E. Mabie died at his home, 315 West 10th Street, Erie, Pa., at an esrly hour Sunday morning, March 8, 1903, of Bright's disease, from which be bad been a sufferer for several months past. It was known here for some time that Mr. Ma bie was not in his usual health and that his trouble was of a serious nature, yet to his many friends the announcement of his death came as a severe shock, and ex pressions of g inline grief were heard on all sides, and especially from those of his more intimate acquaintances. To the writer and a number of the close friends of the deceased in Tionesta, the reflection that they shall never hero again meet the one whom they ever held in highest es teem, is sad indee I. Mr. Mabie was a resident of Tionesta for a little more than ten years, coming here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mabie, in 1K0S, when yet a young man. In 1H79 the family moved to Erie where they have continued to reside since, and where Frank and his brother, Harry, have boen extensively engaged in the production of bard wall plaster for sever al years. He is survived ly his mother, one brother, and many other relatives, Mrs. J. D. W. Reck of Tionesta being a cousin and was present at the funeral. In their loss they may rest assured that they have the deepest sympathy of nil old Tionesta friends, who loved Frank as one of their own, and who will cherish his memory while life shall last. A man of honest, noble principles, kind, and affectionate toward all about bim, genial and friendly at all times, we doubt whether Frank Mabie bad an enemy in the world. Sure ly we shall miss him greatly. Mr. Mabie was aged about 53 years. Funeral services were held at Lis late residence yesterday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. DAVID r. MILLKIt. Many old friends in Forest county will be pained to learn of the death of David P. Miller, which occurred at his home in Brookston, on Saturday last. Wo arc without particulars btK understand bis trouble was appendicitis, and his last ill ness of short duration. Mr. Miller was aged about GO years and bad beeu a resi dent of this county for more than 25 years. For the past few years be had been al most a constant suffeier from rheuma tism, but had kept bis feet remarka bly well, not orten giving up. David Miller was a man of peculiar make-up. The rough sede of him was at II times ou the outside. On the inside, however, he had a big warm heart, which never failed to go out in sympathy and good deeds toward a fellow mortal in distress. Ho bad enjoyed the confidence of his neighbors in a large degree and bad been elected to about all the offices of trust in his township. It was Mr. Mil ler's efforts largely that led to the estab lishment of the present poor system In this county and which culminated in the erection of the county home, a step which no citizen ol the county regrets to-day. The doceased Is survived by bis wife, and six cbildien, also by two grown sons by a former marriage. Funeral soi vices were held yesterday at his late homo, the interment being in the cemetery at Brookstou. ISAAC JONKS, ES. Isaac Jones, Esq., one of Harmony township's oldest, best known and most highly respected citizens, died at bis home near Fagundus, March 8th, 1903, aged 71 years. Mr. Jones had not bean In robust health for a number of years, but it had only been in the last year or so that he was unable to leave bis home or to attend to bis usual busi ness affairs, lie l ad been a resident in Harmony township for nearly half a cen tury, and when in good health was one of it's most progressive citizens, having cleared and tilled a fine farm on which he spent his long and honorable lite. For many years he held the oflico of Justice of the Peace and was known as one of the lovol-beaded, honorable and upright kind, always tempering justice with mercy, and settling many disputes among neighbors thus avoiding much litigation and strife. Mr. Jones was a man of more than ordinary intelligence, with whom it was a pleasure to meet and converse. He had a host of Mends In bis community iu fact, wherever he was known, for a more peacable, honest, Christian gentle' man was not to be found anywhere. Besides bis wife and several grown cbil dren the deceased loaves a host of friends to mourn his departure. Funeral services wore held Tuesday a'ternoon at the home stead after which the remains were laid to rest in the cemetery at Fagundus. Letter to G. T. Anderson. Tionesta, ra. Dear Sir: You'd strike it rich if you cou'd find a way to shave your customers in less time, for less cost, and make the shave last twice or three times as long. You wouldn't shave the same person so many times, nor get so much of his money ; but the whole town would be talking about you, and everybody would come to you for a shave. Devoe lead and Zinc is exactly that in paints. It takes lewer gallons, and It wears longer. Ousts less for the job, and you don't have to do it again for years and years six years at least. "Fewer gallons; wears longer." Takes fewer gallons to paint a house with De voe Lead and Zinc than with the mixed painfs; and it wears longer than mixed paints or lead and oil. Yours truly, . F. W. Dkvob A Co., 2 New York P. S. Jas, D. Davis sells our paint. Porker Paragraph. Cbas. Eastwood speut Sunday with his parents here. Win. Stroup wont to Mayburg Mon day to work in the Brown A McManigle mill. Dan Downey and Mr. Haddon drove to Kellettvillo last Sunday. Tho family of Mr. Cooper nl Dean's mill have moved to town. The Misses Nonin went to Kellettvillo last Saturday. Miss Stroup, teacher of Sheriff school, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Fol- ley. TO (IKK A '!- IN (IM: IIAV Take Laxative Bromo (Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails t' cure. K. W. Grovo's signature is on each box. 2.h:. 1-11-ly Borough Night Watchman. At a recent meeting of the Tionesta borough Council a petition was present ed signed by sixty taxpayers of the town asking that a night watchman or patrol on the streets be established under pay of the borough. The present night watch man is paid jointly by the boro and the business men of the town. The boro hir ing him as curfew ollicer at 50 cents per night, Sunday nights not included, the business men paying him a sum suffic ient to make him a salary of one dollar. The gentlemen of the council refused to grant the petitioners' request, and it is only justice to both parties that an ex planation of the facts which governed in their decisiou be given since so large a number of petitioners is concerned. The tax rate on property in our boro for the past year was 47mills for all purposes. Of this amount the council has nine mills, or less th in one-sixth of the taxes raised, with which to keep up the streets and sewers, repair old and construct new crossings, keep up public property, such as buildings, fire department, tools, in surance.pay gas and water rent, salary of officers, and numerous other contingen cies which are constantly calling for out lay. Now, if this petition had beeu granted and the officer hired at the pres ent salary of 1115.00 per yvar, it would have required more than one-fourth of all the money which the council has to lay out each year for the maintenance of this ollicer. This would inevitably have led to the levying of a higher rate of taxes, which the councihnanic gentlemen were opposed to, as no doubt would be the taxpayers. Again, if this officer should be employ ed by the community and receive bis pay from the general lund to which each taxpayer in that community bad conlrb uted, then It would be bis duty to patrol every street and alley in the town and as this would be a long task be would not be able to be more than once or twice in a place each night, and what damage might be done iu ono end of our town while the patrol was In the other would be bard to compute. We virtually would have no protection. Then could we ex pect to hire a man at the proposed salary when he would understand that be was to be the sole guardian of the enfere town through the starry silence of night? I thiuk not. Let the business houses of the town consider the proposition of the Council, which is that they, the Council, will continue to pay 50 cents each night for a curfew o dicer, and that he lie hired by the merchants as a night watchman to bo paid the balance of his salary, as in the past, by subscription, and in this way get the benefit of a service iu a locality which is not too large to be covered by the watchman often enough to insure safely and some real benefit. A MK.MBKR OK COUNCIL. Cream of the News. For every man who Is willing to lilt you wiil find a dozen willing to stand by and grunt. You never go amiss if you depend on tho White Star for your groceries. Kitch en Queen Bread and assorted cakos are the finest to be had. It Women wish for long life minus old ago. A fine line of new spring suits for men, boys end children at Hopkins. It A man's bull-headedness is his worst enemy. See those now umbrellas at Tionrsta Cash Store. It Only the sympathetic are entitled to sympathy. New laces for thirt waists and sum mer suits at Joyce's. It It costs more to support one vice than 10 virtues. New hats and shlrU at Heath A Feits. We can please you at small cost. It Lots of men talk like philosophers and act like fools. Shoes of any description ran he found here at the lowest prices. Heath A Feit. There has . ever been a r eduction in the wages of sin, Fresh vegetables and everything in the grocery line may always be had at the White Star Grocery. Phone your or ders if you are in a hurry. It -Some people are in mighiy poor com pany when alone. You can't think of any style of shoe that Hopkins don't have. It It's easier to make good resolutions than to break bad habits. Ladies' shirt waists in newest styles atT. C. S. It An honest man would rather be un derrated than overrated. 21-inch down cushions for 75 cents at Joyce's. It Founders of large fortunes are usual ly too mean to enjoy them. As usual we are in the lead when It comes to Belling carpets. New line of samples just in. Heath Feit. It Marriage adds either to a man's hap piness or to his misery. Largest line of white goods in town at Heath A Felt's. It When the average man tells a lie he is in a hurry to prove it. Newest patterns in summer dress goods at T. C. S. It If you would retain your friends don't remind them of their faults. Talk about choice patterns in wash goods. Heath A Fell's is the place to see thorn. It Lovois, like armies, get along well enough till the engagement begins. For Kent. A good farm at ltyromtowu, Forest county. One hundred and fifty acres un dor cultivation. A large pear orchard, apples and other fruit, good buildings and all modern conveniences. In sight of church, school and railroad depot. Possession given at once. Inquire of F. A. i'kukh, tf Tionesta, Pa. MARRIED. IOU(JLA.S-HEPLKtt-In Warren, Pa., Wednesday, March, 4, )9u:i, by H. H. Perry, J. P., at his office, Vincent E. Douglas, of Kast Hickory, Pa., and Eflle K. Heplor, of Warren. HOT'TKL - CASS ATT On Tuesday, March .1, VMi.l, at Iho M. E. parsonage, at Clarion, Pa., by Uev. S. II. Day, D. D., Mr. Clinton W. Hottel and Miss Maud Cassalt, both of Clai iugtoii, Pa. Improve Your Education If you have not had the benefit of irood Common school education you should Utilize your spare time in improving yourself. Knroll In one ot our KiurllsU or Business Courses for either day, lught or correspondence Instruction. Eight Departmunlm Bookeepliiff Shorthand English Typewriting Penmanship Mechanical Drawing Civil Service Telegraphy Pay Your Own Way Arrangements by which & limited number can do this. Write today or fall for full Infor maUon regarding all department. MEADVILLE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE S. L. Boyd, Pria., Meidvillc, Pa. Winter in California. Sunshine and Summer, fruit and flowers ail wiuter long in California. The quick way lo get there is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & Si. Paul and Union Pacific line. Three through trams, Chicago to San Francisco, ev ery daj. If you're interested drop tne a card. John Ii. Pott, District Passenger Ageul, Room D. Park Bide, Puts burg, Pa. 2 11 2t HOP OAEPET ! Pi i Axminsters, Body Brussels. . Velvets. Tapestries, Ingrains. Mattings, Oil Cloth, A full and complete line of Floor Clothing of every description. Every piece ofour Carpet bears the MaDu"acturer' uarno, Rugs of any size made from any Cirpet in stock. Buy four Carpet Now. Be sure it bears she Manufacturer's name. The LOWELL and the IIARTFOKI) are the Best. L. J. Hopkins. MARIENVILLE HARDWARE & MACHINE COMPANY. Hardware, MM Suppllest, etc. . Mill Machinery Jlciialred Prompt ly. Sftaftlucf, Pulleys and Pillow Blocks Furnlsihcd ou Short Xotlce. NEW AND. COMPLETE RUBBER Shelf Hardware, Iron, Nails a;:d Tools at the Lowest Market Price. Stoves of all kinds. Perfect Olive Ranges a Specially; Guaranteed to Bake. Axes, Pea vy Cant Hooks, Spuds, Atkins' llaud Croscut, BaDd and Circular Saws, Returned ii Unsatisfactory. Abra sive Emery Wheels. E. A. YETTER. MANACER, MARIENVILLE, PA. Untold Riches Await the maa who will find a way to keep trousers from bagging at the knees up to this time tho nearest ap proach fo such a boon is an extra pair. In our fall and winter suits were many extra pairs of triusers and there were many pair of odd ones several hundred altogether and more than we want right now and sumo very tempting ( rices li ve beet) placed on them to help this de crease. You can find just what you want at $2.00 to $5.00. This is house cleaning stasoo with us aud wo've applied (he broom with vigor iu many places, and if you need a suit or overcoat for :,ext year it will pay you to buy Dow, as clothing will not be less iu price, so if you need anylhing, buy m,w. 41 SENECA. ST, New ooks. I have just received my new sam ples of wall paper which I will be glad to show to any one who expects to have paperiDg duiie this coming spring. Just notify tne and 1 will bring the books to you and quote prices. A6k peeple for whom I have done paperhaoging as to my re liability in work and fairness in price. GEO. I. DAVIS, TIONESTA, PA PSend uiixlel, sketcn or pliotooi invention Iom ; free report on patentability. For free book, , offBaccurejninr Hinvn writ' iwemaanq I imUL liimifij tn INS. CAEPET ! Grass Carpet, Linoleum, LINE 0F AND LEA THER BEL TING. OIL CITY PA, 3S j'e promptly olitain U. H. and Foreign Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers