TflJE fOREST REPUBLICAN.
yCDNKSDAY, MAIU'H 18, 1903.
TURNER AGENCY
Kepresenta all the lending Fire In
' su ranee Companies of the world,
ami rah Insure you against loss at
lowest rates obtainable. We are
also agents In Forest county for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
. which, furnishes security Tor Coun
. . ty and, township officials. Also
W furtUNlibs bonds lor
HOTEL LICENSES
at a nominal foe. A nice line of
Keal tistate Deals always to be bad
ai mis Hi;mu'v.
1 1.1. ARMR & SON,
V, TlONEftA, PA.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVEHTlXliMENTH.
I.ainwors. Ad.
Wapted. Iopal.
Hopkins. Locals.
Kftnn'a Itv, Local.
V. II. II "od. Local.
Yx ft II 1-
I'UVMUIY V II, IlttHOT.
.Lb Hoy Plow Co. Ad.
Heath A Knit. Locals.
K. Walters A Co, Local.
.Invro's Millinery. Locals.
x Kobinsot). Ad. and locals.
x Iloovard's Druir Store. Ad.
Ilium's I'm Store. Iiocals.
. (5. M. A St. P. By. Keadnrs.
Tlonesta ChhIi Store. Ijocals.
aI'Iiiis. H. Henderson. Locals.
VyVhite Star (Jrooery. Iicals.
Mjneen Twp. Auditors' ltpport.
Tionosta Twp. Auditors' ltpport.
Kdinboro Normal School, Local,
-New umbrellas at T. C. 8.
Oil markot closed at 1.50.
Fine china dishes at T. C. S,
It
It
Oil and gas leases at this office,
Walton ! loads them all. T. C. 8.
Hopkins sells the Douglas shoes tl
-Hoys' 2 pii'oo knee pant Buits at Kob
tiison's. It
They will all grow 11 you buy your
needs at T. C. S. It
If you wear shoos, read Robinson's
ad. In this issue. It
Hopkins has all styles of wash goods.
Look them ever. K
Dr. Hess' International Stock Food
at Dunn's drug store. U
Physicians' blank certificates of var
cinatiott for sale at this office. tf
Ml the new things In white vestings
for shirt waists at Heath it Feit's. 11
The Standard sowing machine Is at
the bend of the lisl. For sale at Joyces'
millinery.
Joyces' millinery have on exhibiiion
a few new spring stroet hats. Watch for
opening announcement later. It
Quite a nuinbor of the local sports
took in the Jell'ries-Fitzsimmons spar
riug bout at Oil City last Friday night.
All mnmUra nt Ilia W. 17. P- No. 1:17.
re requested to be at the ban tins, woa
gesday evening. Mns. J. C. Di-nm, Pres.
A nice second-hand piano for sale for
cash or installment. Address C. II. Hen
dorsou, care of Hural House, Tlonesta,
Pa. H
A now stock of wall paper, very fine
to nice common, at Dunn's drug store.
See it before ordering your spring sup
ply. It
Prepare for teachers' examinations at
Kdinboro Normal. Special classes in al
gebra and civil government. John F.
Ulglor, Prln. It
Oar carpets speak for themselves.
Look at other lines, get their prices, then
ootue here and you'll bo sure to buy.
Heath A. Feit. . It
Ready-to-weai hats for the arly
Spring havejust arrived at F. Walters A
Co's. They aro of the latest pattern and
not expensive. It
W. II. Hood, Tionosta, Ta., has a fine
pun of buff Orpington chl' kens. Any
eno dosiring 'egns for settings should
make their wants known. 3t
Frosh vegetables and eyorything In
the grocery line may always be had at
the White Star Grocery. Phone your of,
dors if jjou are in a hurry. It
Wantkb ' Men of brains, energy and
Integrity, to represent a large corpora
tion. Address with -references, Chas.
Wiison, 112 N. liroad Street, Philadel
phia, Pa. 3 18-3t
A meeting of the gun club will be
hold at Mr. Hitchey's office this ovenlng
at 7:30 o'clock, which all members, and
any others who desire to join, are re
quested to attend.
James McMnrtrio, a former resident
of Klngsley township, this coun'y, died
Tuesday of hist week at bis home iu
Clarendon, aged about 80 years. De
ceased was a veteran of the Mexican war.
Chas. H. Henderson, practical piano
tuner, of Warren, Pa , will be in town
March 30. Orders may now be loft at
Joyce's millinery. Recommended by
Miss Anna Mafl'ctt, and best poople In
town. tf
Several rafts of hemlock square lim
ber were run out from Fool's creek last
weed. They belong to T, D. Collins.
Messrs. Wheeler A Dusenbury are raft
ing several thousand feet of pine square
timber at the mouth of Ross Run.
The engine in the Osgood Jt Jamie
son mill, on Jamioson run, "run off"
last Thursday and smashed things up
pretty badly about tho machinery and
doing considerable damage, besides shut
ting down operations for several days.
Liveryman Canfield finds in his
spring clean up that l.-e has too many
horses and We has decided to sell two
good heavy teams and three or four driv
ing horses. Here is a chauca for some
ouo lo socurn good stock for little mon
ey. Step lively. It
Tho prettty little crocus bulb has
opened tho spring styles on the well sp
poinled l.iwn. They aro Mm first beauty
to uniiomn-n lb" approach of wnrmer
weather, and tho siuht of Ibeir pretty
waxen netal is moro welcomo than the
(lowers of May, espeially after a long
spell ofsolid winter weather.
Some people hereabout claim to have
hoard "peep" Irogs alrealy this season,
but If so it must have been only insipient
rehearsals fur the general af ernooii and
evening concerts noon to ho inaugurated
as a daily occurrence in thesa parts. Af
ter thev have iriz up three times 'lis said,
wo shall have spring. Hut Ihw'sigii is
not an unfailing one.
Amoug the Republican's new ad
vertisers this week la Bovard's Drug
Store. This well known establishment
is to-day one of the up-to-date stores of
our busy and flourishing little city, and
uudor the skillful management ol Dr.
Uovard will be kept at the bead of the
procession, and your wants will be care
fully attended at all times.
It is said a United States Fish Com
mission expert has decided fish can bear.
This may make fishermen more careful
of the stories they tell. Forest Repub
lican. It should, but it won't. Remem
ber that "big one" that you lost once ear
ly in the inotning, Jake? Blizzard.
Base treachery ! You'll got no more con
fidential tips from this source.
Mason Patrick Joyce has been award
ed the contract for an extensive job of
masonry at Pulaski, Lawrence county,
where the State is buildiug a bridge. He
w ill be employed there a greator portion
of the summer, and will tMgin work as
soon as he can complete the abutments
for the now bridice over Tionesta creek
above Nebraska, on which he is at pres
ent engaged.
Word was received here on Saturday
that Capt. John M. Clapp whilo boarding
a fctrootcar at Washington, D. C Intend
ing to take a train from Washington to
Oil City, fell and broke his right leg.
Captain Clapp is one of the best known
men of the northern oil field and his
many friends are considerably concerned
over the accident, which is serious on ac
count of his years. Derrick.
Fish dynamiting has been going on
in the river a short distance below here
to quite an extent. We understand that
evidence sufficient to convict the culprits
can be produced if any one desires to
bring the offenders to justice. The pen
alty lor this meanest of all game law vio
lations is very severe, and a lew doses of
the prop.tr medicine should be adminis
tered!. It is a shame to allow it to go on.
Rev. Dalo was unfortunate enough to
step on a rusty nail last Friday, which
ponetraied his shoo and made an ugly
gash an Inch deep in his foot. On that
account preaching services were sus
pended at the M. K. church on Sunday,
and many of the congregation worshiped
at the other churches. The Reverend Is
recovering slowly from the Injury but
will probably sudor for some time to
como. Sandy Lake Breeze. Mr. Dale
was a former pastor of the M. 1". church
of this place.
Creo T. Work, a former Forest coun
ty boy, hati recently been elected presi
dent of the White Girl's Industrial col
lego, located at Denton, Texas. Mr. Work
gives up his position as supervisor of
manual training in the public schools of
San Francisco, which he has held for the
past two years, to assume his new duties.
Tho board of regents of the industrial
col lego look upon their new president as
"a gentleman of noble christian charac
ter, fiuo practical sense and of superior
administrative and executive ability."
Hadn't you better take advantage of
our splendid clubbing offer, and secure
tho N. Y. Tribune Farmer for a whole
year for 21 cents T There is no better
farm paper published. It comes weekly,
is profusely illustrated and is entertain
ing, instructive and practically useful to
the farmer's wife, sons and daughters.
The Ki'kuiilican and Tribune Farmer
for f 1.25. The offor ex tends also to present
subscribers ho pay a year In advance
and " cents extra. Bear in mind this
otfor is good only a short time, bq hurry
around. tf
Since so much has been said of late in
regard to the raising of large families, it
might be woll for Franklin to show what,
she has done in this respect. We have a
man now living in this city, named W.M.
Steon.whoat the age (0 year-, Is the father
of 2S children, and, we understand, all of
them are living. Mr. Stom comes from
a long-lived race, his mother dying in
Pleasantville a few years ago at the ad
vanced ago of 107 years. Heat that if you
can. Franklin Nows. That's a pretty
big story, but if "Hill" told it to the
News man it'." so, for he never varied
from the truth very much.
Messrs. V. II. Stiles, B. O. Stiles aud
Ous li. Evans have purchased tho gener
al store of Wheoler A Dusenbury at Kn
deavor, and will hereafter conduct the
same under the firm name of Stiles A
F.vans. Mr. W. H. Stiles hai lor several
years been Ihe sole manager of this flour
ishing storo and thoroughly understands
tho wants and tas!es of its many custom
ers, whilo his partners are young men of
energy. No doubt the new firm will con
tinuo to merit the patronage of the people
of Endeavor ami vicinity by giving the
host possible attention to their needs, and
by strictly honorable dealing. Our best
wishes for success to the new firm.
James A'Harrab has a crew of men
at work rafting in a lot of pine and hem
lock square timber, about 00,000 feet, that
was hauled from the Snyder tract, in
Warsaw township, to the banks of Red
Bank creek lu East Brookville, during
the past winter. This is the last lot of
square timber to be taken off the Snyder
tract, and Is ownod by J. D. Doverspike
o.' K ittanning. About 10,000 feet of oak
timbor, that came off the Suffolk tract, In
Pinocreek township, is p'led at the same
place, and will be raited In and run to
the city market by Mr. A'Harrah. The
oak timber belongs to D. B. Shields of
Marienville, and C. R. Vasblnder, of this
place. Brookville Republican.
A good way to tost a swindling
schoni" is to offor a non-negotiable note
when the time comes for signing. Mark
out the words "ordor" or "bearer" which
always follows the blank lino in which is
written the namo of the party to whom
the note Is given. Make the note payable
to him alone. That makes all right. If
tho note in lieu ot the contracts which
the other party offers, just write at the
head of your signature: "The payment
of this note is made conditional Uoii the
performance of certain contract lor which
it was given." Always remember that
no matier what oral contracts you tuny
have, it will have nothing to do with the
payment of tho nolo unless it appears mi
the fare of the note Financier.
For Kent.
A good farm at Ryromtown, Forest
county. One hundred and fifty acres un
der cultivation. A largo poar orchard,
apples and other fruit, good buildings
and ail modern conveniences. In siht
of church, school and railroad depot.
Pimsession given at once. Inquire of
F. A. K M.i.Kit,
If Tionesta, Pa,
YOU AXD Y0UK FKIEN'DS.
J. H. Robertson was iu Franklin on
business Friday.
E. E. Fleming was in Bradford on
business last Friday,
Mrs. Q. F. Watson was a visitor to
Warren last Saturday.
J. K. Greeu was in Oil City on busi
ness Monday afternoon.
F. P. Auialur was a business visitor
to Oil City Friday afternoon.
Mrs. P. C. Hill visited friends in
West Hickory last Thursday.
Mrs. A.T. Brookhouser is visiting
her son in Oil City this week.
Alex Swanson was a business visitor
to Oil City yesterday afternoon:
L. Aguew returned Friday afternoon
from a business visit to Pittsburg.
Prolhouotary J. C. Geist was a busi
ness visitor to Warren last Friday.
Mrs. W.J. Burtt, or Allegheny, is
the guest of Mrs. J. II . Robertson.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. H.F.
Blum, of Nebraska, on the 11th lost,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wolr, of Licking
ville, were visitors in town yesterday.
J. A. Dawson, of Stewart Run, was a
business visitor to Warren last Friday.
County Commissioner A. K. Shipe
went to Pine Grovo, W. Va., last Friday.
W. W. Bowman, of Bowmanville, re
turned from his wesloru trip last Thurs
day. Mrs. Garfield Grove was a guest of
her sister, Mrs. Frye, iu Oil City over the
Sabbath.
Mrs. W. J. Campbell and Mrs. Ed.
Graham were Oil City visitors Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Dona Walter left yesterday noon
for a visit with friends near Greenville,
Morcer county.
Mrs. Jacob F. Overlaudor has been
quite ill for the past week, but is some
bolter this morning.
Miss Chloe Green, who is employed
as a stenographer In Buffalo, N. Y., came
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Birdie Ginader, of Oil City was
a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. G. Bromley,
a couple of days last week.
-Mrs. Chas. Butler and Miss Maude
Butler, visited the parents of the former
at Endoavor ovor Sunday.
C. R. Walters and his crew of boat-
builders are bore ready to commence op
erations on the Agnew scaffold.
Rev. Archio Zahniser, of Port Alle-
ganv, N. Y., was a guest of bis father, H.
M. Xahniser, over last Friday night.
Mrs. Alonzo Brockway, of Loleta,
Elk county, was a guest of her sister,
Mrs. E. W. Cbndwick, last Saturday.
Aaron Mealy, who has boeu with rel
atives iu the township for souie time past
returned to his work at Tlona, Pa., Mon
day.
Mrs. A. B. Kelly is wl'h her neice,
Miss Mary Bates, at the Mercer Sanita
rian!, where the latter Is receiving treat
ment.
G. G. Gaston left Monday for Pitts
burg on business, and Mrs. G. is visiting
her parents at Utica, Pa., during his ab
sence
Miss Nannie Morrow, of Ihe High
School faculty, was a guest of Mrs. N. P.
Wheeler, at Endeavor over last Friday
night.
Esquire -I. K. Stoughton was down
from East Hickory Saturday and In the
afternoon gave the Republican a friend
ly call.
-Chas. Kama aud little daughter were
in Kane oyer Sunday to visit Mra.Rarns,
who is there caring for her sister who is
quite ill.
Stephen Taft, who has been on the
"retired" list with a broken arm for some
time, visited his sou at Endeavor oyer
Sunday.
'Squire Sotley and 0. M. Arner left
for Rochester, N. Y., Monday, whore
they expect to be fitted each with an ar
tificial leg.
Mrs. Weller, who has been spending
a few weeks w.t'i her mother, Mrs. Tru-
by, returned hon.a to Tionosta, Friday.
Einleuton News.
Hart Lawrence came down from
Grunderville Saturday and remained to
take in the dancing party at Bovard's
ball last evening.
Mrs. H. G. McKniRht and daughter,
Miss ICitlie, were up from Oil City yes
terday afternoon to visit Ihe latter's
father, S. J. Campbell.
-T. L. Howe of Scotch Hill and
Miss Mamie E. Rea, of Cooksburg, this
county, were married in the evening of
the 4th inst., at the bride's home.
Lumberman T. D. Collins, of Ne
braska, Is a visitor in California and
Washington, looking after his extensive
timber interests on the Pacific coast.
Miss Blanche Wiles, who has been
suffering from an attack of grip at her
borne on Smoky Hill, returnad to ber
school at Fagundus yesterday morning.
Mrs. II. W. Horner came home Mon
day evening from a visit with hor daugh
ter, Mrs. A. II. Gallup, at Youngsville.
She was accompanied home by ber little
grand-daughter.
Samuel J. Campbell, one of Tiones
ta's old and esteemed citizens, is criti
cally ill at bis home. Mr. Campbell's
infirmities are of a rheumatic nature and
bis physician gives little hope for his re
covery.
Messrs. John R. Pott, of the C. M. A
St. P. R'y, and C. E. Brison, of the
Northern Pacific R'y, both with head
headquarters in Pittsburg, were transact
ing businoss for their companies in this
section Monday, and were pleasant call
ers at the Republican office during their
stay in Tionesta.
Earl E. Simmons aud Miss Jennie
Metcalf were married at the homo of ttie
bride at West field, Pa., March 10th, by
Rev. Simmons, an uncle of tho groom.
Mr. Simmon is Ismkkeeper for the For
est tannery at 1'ronkston, w here, ho has a
house furnished fi r tho reception of his
bride. Sheffield Observer.
Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Greaves departed
on tiio evening train Monday for New
Alexandria, Westmoreland Co., where
the doctor will bo located in the practice
of his profession. Their now home is a
city of about K'.ooo inhabitants '1 ionesta
friends ate loth to part wi ll this popular
ynumc couple, but wish them abundant
success in the -new place ol residence,
where wo predict Dr. Greaves' skill will
bring him a lucrative practice.
Clarion County iiirl Prefers Jail Rath
er Than Leate Her Lover.
A Butler, Pa., dispatch under date of
March 12, says:
Because she loved a man 25 years older
than herself, who has a wife and family
living in an adjoining county, Julia Em
rninger, a pretty Clarion county girl, Is
in jail hre awaiting sentence. Her gray-
haired lover is also waiting sootence.
The romantic part of the story is that the
girl refuses bail; refuses to return to a
com fortablo home, and says if her lover
g s lo jail she will go with him. M ss
EinmliiKor Is the daughter of a prosper
ous farmer who resides near Crown, Clar
ion county, and about a year ago she be
came acquainted with E. L. Parsons,who
went to the Einmingor home to do a job
of painting. Last June, poon after Par
sons' departure from the neigbbornood,
the girl came to Butler and was intro
duced here by Parsons as bis niece. Since
December she has been living at Lyndo-
ra, in a shack with Parsons and it was
there her father fouud her. When arrett
ed the girl insisted on going to Jail with
hor lover. The cases were tried in the
criminal court to-day and both Parsons
and the girl were eonvicted on the charge
for which they were indicted. The jury
recommonded the extreme mercy of the
court in the case of Miss Einminger.
The girl has filed a civil suit in assump
sit against her adopted fathor, J. E. Ein
minger, for wages due since she was 18
years of ago. She alleges she is not the
legally adopted daughter of Emlnger, but
was placed with him under an agrement
that he release hei when she reached her
18th year.
Arrive In Washing Ion.
Ostranuer, Wash., March 9, 1903.
Kii. Itcpublican:
I will endeavor to keep my promise by
writing these few lines:
We arrived here Sunday forenoon and
found the weather very nice. There
were a great many acquaintances patient
ly awaiting our arrival. In coming
across the mountains we found the weath
er very changable. On the east side the
dust was flying, in the mountains there
was from 4 to 8 foot of snow. On the west
side we found the fields quite greeu (and
we likewise). We saw some vory beauti
ful scenery in crossirg both the Rocky
and Cascade mountains. Between the
Rocky and Cascades all you could see was
saud covered with sage brush, ou which
cattle and horses grazed in large herds.
Along the Missouri and Yellowstone
River we saw large flocks of ducks and
geese.
I thought I had seen largo timber in
oid Forest, but find it very small compar
ed with what is here. In cutting this
large timber they scaffold from 6 to 16
feet. ' The logs aro cut from 25 to 140 feet
long, and are carred to the Cowlitz river
and are towed by steamer up the Colum
bia river to Portland, Ore., where they
are manufactured iuto lumber.
Everybody in our party is enjoying the
best of health and is iu good spirits. Not
caring to take up much space in your pa
per at this time I will close, hoping this
will satisfy your many readers that
wishod to hear from us. Yours truly.
A. W. Strut; p.
(Jninderville.
James Gilflllan of Smethport, McKean
county, was visiting among friends here
Tuesday.
Frank Hunter, Andrew Fleming, Jas.
Morrow, Joseph Morgan aud . Albert
Lawrence have returned to their several
scaffolds and will soon be turning boats
and launching barges.
Philip Arnold, while fixing a fence, cut
a bad gash in bis foot with an ax last
Thursday. Dr Pierce attended him, and
it required several stiches to close the
wound.
Fred. Schweitzer's father.of IItzelburst,
Elk county, visited him a day or two of
the past week.
Mrs. C. P. Potior vlsitod fiiondsatTid
ioute over Friday night.
G. W. Rea visited friends at his home
in Baruett township before leaving for
the weft. Georgf) left for Long Mont,
Colorado, where he will engage In the
beet sugar industry. He also expects the
change of climate to benefit his health.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Killer were visiting
Iriends at their old home near East Hick
ory during the week. Mrs. Kiffor's broth
er, Orion Clark, relumed with them, and
expects to be employed here during the
summer.
Postage Stamp Flirtation Revised.
Writiug the address in alleged poetry
or rhyme is an evidence of foeble-niind-edness
that should nover be displayed in
public.
A postage stamp upon the upper loft
hand corner of an envelope means, "lam
not quite right," in the estimation of
postal employes.
Attempting to use a stamp that has
been used before is a sure sign ol trouble
for the guilty party, If it falls into the
hands of a post ollice inspector or the
third assistant P. M. G.
Stamps on the reverse side of the en
velope means that letter may be thrown
aside in the rush of making up a mail be
fore the freak is d iscoverod, and the let
ter delayed from one to twenty-four
hours, as a result of such nonsense.
The address at the top of the envelope
on a line with the stamp, indicates that it
is liable to be obliterated by a canceling
machine, and the letter go to the dead let
ter office for resurrection.
Writing "In baste," or similar Inscrip
tions upon a letter is a sign of great dan
ger. No doubt many serious wrecks
have been occasioned by fast running cf
trains when the engineer knew that such
a letter was in the mail car. Don't do it
anv more. Some mail clerk is liable to
hurt himself laughing at your silliness.
Mail in alter is always sent by the quick
est possible route alter being deposited in
the postotlice, frequently going hundreds
ol miles around to gain a few minutes
over a shorter direct routo on which con
nections are not so good. Nothing but a
special delivery stamp will hurry any
thing by mail, and then only after it has
reached the oUice of destination, wiicro it
will bo specially delivered.
TO ( IKK A (11.11 IN (INK II AV
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. K. W. Urove s signature is on
each box. 'ic. 1-14-ly
1 i i . n a s;iiii"ii nun. n , . r . ; v iii.iii
liA.luin'u SildmOKli anil I .i vaf 'I'a lilutu ami
tr;t'..l.;illi.iiu aitaA tLaa rMia.ii
a quick recovery is certain. For sale by
lr. I mi , Tiouchta, W, G. Wilkins, West
Hickory.
Examination, for Naval CauYtshlp.
Congressman Joseph C. Sibley has
been notified that a vacancy now exists
in the U. 3. Naval Acadomy at Annapolis,
from the 28th Congressional district, and
he has been requested to nominate a
principal and throe alternates for exami
nation for appointment to fill the same.
Having received so many applications
for this appointment, Mr. Sibley consid
ers it necessary that a preliminary com
petitive examination be held in his dis
trict, which will probably be at Warren,
Pa., on April 15th, but due notice ol time
and place will be given later. Mr. Sib
ley will select as principal the young man
who ttands the highest in said examina
tion ; as first alternate ihe one who stands
second ; as second alternate the one who
stands third, and as third alternate the
one who stands fourth. The minimum
age for admission to the academy is fif
teen years and maximum age is twenty
years. Young men who are desirous of
taking this examination can doubtless
obtain furlher information by writing to
Mr. Sibley at Wastington, D. C.
Here is an opportunity for some bright
Forest county boy to try the examina
tions, which are quite rigid, but we be
lieve wo have some that would stand
pretty close to the top in such a content.
Cream of the Sews.
Talkative men are great self-entertainers.
New lanes for shirt waists and sum
mer suits at Joyces' millinery. It
A surprise party is seldom an unex
pected occurrence.
You will be sure ot a good crop il
you buy clover and timothy seed at T.
C. S. It
When money talks even a woman
will pause to listen,
The Desbecker clothing is the kind
that fits. Try Hopkins on your next
suit. If not a perfect fit you don't got it.
Try him. It
The individual who ignores a chance
to get even is wise.
The Dr. Hess International Stock
Food is too well known among good
stockmen to need recommendation. For
sale at Dunn's drug Btore. It
Divorce is an epitaph frequently
carved on love's tombstone.
A full line of Fresh vegetables at the
White Star Grocery. They are extra nice
this season, and receiving daily ship
ments keeps them nice. It
An ounce of happiness is worth more
than a ton of bard coal.
New dry goods at Tionesta Cash
Store It
Some men would rather lose a friend
than the best of an argument.
The large number of carpets we are
selling is proof that we have the right
kind at the right prices. Heath A Feit.
Experience is a great teacher but hor
tuition foes are exorbitant,
Don't pass Hopkins' store when look
ing for carpets, matting, oil cloth and lin
oleum. It
Charity often begins at home, but re
form is usually practiced at a neighbor's.
A choicer line of wall paper was nev
er shown in Tionesta than can now be
seen st Dunn's drug store. Prices very
roasonable. It
One source of troublo is that most
people talk faster than they can think.
You never go amiss if you depend on
the White Star for your groceries. Kitch
en Queen Bread and assorted cakos are
the finest to be bad. It
Fortune seems to delight in knock
ing at the average man's door when he
is absent.
Best wearing shoos at Tionesta Cash
Store. It
It sometimes happens that a man
convinces otheis without convincing
himself.
Do not go by our store when you are
looking for shoes. We have the good
kind. Heath d Feit. It
Don't think because a rnau misses
the mark occasionally that he isn't agood
shot,
Light and beautiful are the dresses
made of those new patterns at Tionosta
Cash Store. It
New goods at Hopkins store this
week. Anything you want and all jou
want ol it. Tho very latest and newest
things. It
When a pretty girl stares at a man's
feet he feels as if ho had no earthly use
for himself.
The great variety in both style and
price makes the stock of wall paper at
Dunn's drug storo an easy one to select
from. Don't fail to soe it. It
--A woman asks a man's advice so that
later on she can tell him how little he
knew.
Ladies' newest waists at Tionesta
Cash Store. It
Some men do not hesitate to break a
promise, because It is so easy to make
another.
Boys' kneo pant suits, all the new
things. Heath A Foil. It
The wise girl docs not waste hor time
on the young man who wastes his time
kissing her hand.
Letter lo Geo. I. Davis.
TioncMa, Pa.
Dear sir : We hear you're doing a good
business, and we know already without
your telling us, that you use good paint
and do good work. We've got a big bus
iness too been at it 11!) years making
good paint, bent paint in the world, De
voe Lead and .inc.
"Fewer gallons and wears longer"
that's the reason in short. It takes fewer
gallons ol Devoe Lead and Zinc than of
mixed paints to cover a house, and it
wears longer than lead and oil or any
mixed paint.
Smith A Wilbur Cambridge Springs',
Pa., tvrllo:
Ouo of our painters says Devoo is tho
best paint for a painter to use w hen tak
ing work by the job, as it goes further
aud covers belter than any paint he ever
usod.
Here's the experience everybody has
with it. The dealer who sells Devoe gets
tho bulk of the paint business of bis
town. Tho painter who paints Devoo
gets the painting of his town.
Yours truly,
F. W. Devoe A Co.,
7 Now York.
P. S. Jas, 1. Davis soils our paint.
Be a
Good
Book
keeper
Tbcy aro in demand and command
Good Wags
This is the kind wo send out from our
school. Pour ones arc only a drug ou
the market.
If you have ordinary cood sense and
a common school education wo cm S
make a Kood Bookkeeper of $ou. M
System thonniKldy illustrated. Com-
nion sensu liic
iicthixi, tcacluntr rs lmi- W
tiallv tr;ni;aclud in thn i&
rid tor'.ay. "J
Hess Is act
business world
MEADVILIE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE g
S. l. td, Prin., Ak.ldii.lc, Pa. !'
Enroll now wlitl ntlnT. nrf rtolnir bo. "vVrito e
or can (ouay lur iuu jiarui
Lkulara.
We promptly obtain U. H. ami Forviitn
t Send model, sketch or plioto ol invention tci t
r tree report on patentarality. rcr free bonk,
now secure
TRADE-MARKS Y
Patents mid
Opposite U. S. Patent Office
WASHINGTON D. C.
CARPET !
1 9
3 3
1
Axminsters,
Body Brussels,
Tapestries,
Ingrains,
Mattings,
Oil Cloth,
A lull and complete liiH of FltW Clothing of every description.
Every piece of our Carpet hears the Manu'acttirer'j name,
Ruga of any siza madd from any Cirpet in stock.
Buy lrour Carpet Now.
Be sure it hears she Manufacturer's name.
The LOWELL aud the HAUTFOKD are the Best.
JLj. cJ in
MARIENVILLE
HARDWARE & MACHINE
COMPANY.
Hard tea re, Mill
Mill Machinery Repaired Proinpt
l(fj Sha'tliiff, PuUetf and Pillow
JilcicIiH Furnlahcrf an Short Kotlee.
NEWJND COMPLETE LINE. 0F
RUBBER
t?helf Hardware, Iron, Nuili ami Tools at the Lowest
Market Price. Stoves of all kinds. Perfect Olive
Ilanges a Specialty; Guaranteed to Bake. Axes, Pea
vy Cant Hooks, Spuda, Atkins' Hand Croscut, Band
and Circular Saws, Returned il Unsatisfactory. Abra
sive Emery Wheels.
E. A. YETTER. MANACER, MARIENVILLE, PA.
prm
Shirts are tho te?t
per. So easy to have some little
thing go wrong aud then so eiisy to
use strong language.
Ours are ninde to as to spread a
C:irit!tiaii ppirit throughout the land
tl ey will not rul thu man, roil the
temper or rob tho pockelboi.k.
Tho Shirts we're selling largely
just now are the unusual, smart styles
t ut cannot lu duplicated later ou.
Better gtt in on tliom whilo you e n.
New spring styles are in.
OUR OWN BRAND-NEW COLUMBIA, $1.00 FOR CHILDREN,
M-s :s l 12.
A rtmifort ihlj, sencilile waist and
ho-e Hipnortcr.
Made from strong FUHpeiidor web
b'tig, with or without hese supporters,
25c.
Iyt::. one. pricE'CLOthierS
41 X43SENECA ST. OIL CITY. PA,
verything1
-El
TO WRITE ON!
We have a large lino of
Tablets, WritiDg Paper,
Envelopes, Ac, also a
few hundred box writ
ing paper, at from
IP TO 6Q C'T'S.
We can guit you.
Look iu our window.
The rices are right.
BOVARD'S
DRUC STORE.
INS.
CARPET !
Velvets,
Grass Carpet,
Linoleum,
lopkins.
Sitpiltets, etc.
AND LEA THER BELTING.
hirts.
of a man's tem