THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKSDAY, APRIL 1, 19(3. THE ARNER AGENCY Represents all the leading Fire In surance Companies of tiie world, mill cttn inwiire you against Ions at lowest rates ohtainiible. We are also agents in Koiexl county lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security for Coun ty and townxhip ollloials. Also furnishes bonds lor HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fie. A nice line of Koal Kstate Deals always to be bad at this atgencv. C. M. ARNER Sr SON, TlONESTA, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELEANEOUS. NEW AUVliKTISEMKNTH. TCobinson. Ad. ' hammers. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Ponn'a Hy, Local. Devoe A Co. I.oltor. Lhiihoii Iiros. Local. License Applications. Kobert IHiit Co. Ad. K. Walters it Co, Local. Lnwrencn Paint. Ijooafc. Joyce's M illinory. Locals. Itoovard's Drug Store. Ad. ' Dunn's I 'run Store. Locals. Cliax, II. Henderson. Local. V. M. A St. P. By. Headers. Tionesta CbhIi Store. Locals. White Star Orocery. Locals. Kdinboro Nornial School. Local, Oil market closed at $1.50. Fine china dishes at T. C. S. It Oil and Ran leases at this office. Walton t leads them all. T. C. 8. Hopkins sells the Douglas tdioes tl New dry goods are a daily advent at T. C. S. , It Kdinboro's now dormitory is one of the best in the Slate. It Physicians' blank certificates of vac cination for sale at this oflice. tf Kitclion Queen bread and cakes fresh-at tho White Star Grocery. It New lot of Ledgers and all kinds of count books at Dunn's drug store. It You can got nice white Ohio seed oats for 51 cents per bushel at Laneon Bios, mill. tf Beautiful new. stock ot fancy box stationery Just rocelved at Dunn's drug store. It The .Standard sewing machine is at the hoad of the lisl. For sale at Joyces' millinery. tf , Light and beautiful aro the dresses made of those new patterns at Tionesta Cash Sioro. It No cracking and blistering If you use the Lawrence Paint-just ty it sold by Dr. J. C. Dunn. It --The new Sclionloy hat for men is the latest and most stylish on the market. Hopkins sells it. It The new line of wall paper at Dunn's drug store is tiner thsu ever this year. Come and look it over. It Looking for a soft bat? Come heie and gaze on the now Eldorado. They are the leaders this season. Hopkins. It This Is the week of the tnillinory owning at Joyce's, ad, 3d and 4th, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. Don't miss it. It Lawrence uses special Improved ma chinery for gi inding and mixing that's why the paint is so uniform sold by Dr. J, C.Dtino. It . W. II. Hood, Tionesta, Pa., lias a tine pen of butt' Orpington chhkens. Any ene dosiring eggs for settings should make their wants known. 3t Chautauqua Lake steamboats began making regular trips on Tuesday of last week. Seldom in the history of the lake has navigation opened so early. Remember that Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, 2d, 3d and 4th, are opening days at Jnyco's millinery store. You have a cordial invitation to call. " Wanted Men of brains, energy and Integrity, to represent a large corpora tion. Address with references, Chas. Wilson, 112 N. Broad Street, Philadel phia, Pa. - 3 18-3t It is a delight to know you can get fresh, crisp, vegetables when your appe tite craves such, and tho place where the nicest of these are sold is at the White Star Grocery. H -Trailing arbutus, the most fragrant and one of the earliest of spring llowers, Is now being worn by many as a bouton elnre. The pretty little creeper will be at its best In a tew days. Proper Bros, brought in two pro ducers in their Green twp., German Hill, operations during the past week. One on the Winker fa ni is suid to. bo good for live or six barrels. Wolcott A Son fini lied yesterday what promises to be a lairly good pumper over on the head of Bates run, on the Osmer tract. This will likely rejuvenate operations in that locality. Chas. II. Honderson, practical piano tuner, of Warren, Pa , will bo Ju town April 27. Orders may now bo loll at Joyce's millinery. Recommended by Miss Anna Mallutt, and best people in town. If A Young Woman's Christian Tetn- peranco Union lias been organized at Fast Hickory by Mrs. S. h. w arden ana Mrs. Mabel Hetidoison. Miss Julia An derson is president of this new Union of 17 membeis. Leonard Agnew has sold his com fortable cottage home, at the foot of Hi land street, to Liveryman A. C. Urey, who will take possession of the same as soon as the lormer can vacate. Mr. Ag new will for tho present occupy a part o! Mrs. J. B. Agnew's house on Vine street, Rob. C. Shriver is at the lif ad of a company which will begin without delay hii active campaign in drilling operations in the vicinity of his mother's home in the southeastern portion of Tionesta twp, Leases have been secured covering what is considered pretty safe territory, and the probabilities aro that live or six wells will bedrillcd within thenextsi mouths. The well noar Mrs. Ilarkless' h e, drill ed somo time ago, will be cleaned out and pumped. It is believed this well will put out from :Uo 5 barrels per day. G. G. Gaston's mill a mile up the creek from town tooted the whistle for the first time this season on Monday morning. Mr. Gaston has considerable stock in the pond for the season's cut. George Holeman with his crew will begin work on the boat scaffold thore in a tew days. Dr. Walter E. Weyl'a article in the April Review of Reviews on the coal strike award is a clear presentation of the main points decided by the commission, with a straightforward, uu technical state ment of the practical results of the award in the relations between operators and miners. The pension department of the Penn sylvania Railroad Las closed its third year and the total amount which has been paid in pensions during these three years is fStii.ClO. One thousand eight hundred and fifty-one employes have been retired and put on the pension rolls, ar.d of taat number 381 have died. The housecleaning epidemic is about to assume a virulent form in this commu nity. If the weather in the next few days should not be propitious for the spread of the complaint, now that April has been ushered in, it is feared that nSny an anxious housewife may be thrown iuto spasms by the delay. A company of Tionesta gentlemen which had purchased some of the hold ings of I. N. Patterson of the Poseyfield district, Hickory township, among which was a pretty good gasser, and which it is proposed to pipe to the county home, finished a well in that territory Ust week which proved a duster, having neither gas nor oil. The swindler who goes around sell ing common salt as a wondorful new dis covery, a patent powder, for making kerosene oil last four timis as long as it otherwise would if a tablespoon ful is dis solved in a gallon of the oil, is at work in neighboring counties. It is said he sells a small package for teu cents and finds a lot of victims who onghl to know better. At least four new dwelling houses aro projected for the coming season in Tionesta, two of them by Cashier J. C. Bowman of the Citizens National bank, one by Burgess Lanson and II. M. Fore man in the north ward, and one by W, G. Wyman on his lot next ye editor's domicile. Besides these K. C. Heath is starting a large addition to hi houso on May street. If the town had a score more they could all be readily rented at a fair figure. If any of our farmer friends would like to try the experiment of sugar-beet raising we should like to have them call at this office and get a quantity of seed, which comes direct from the U. S. De partment of Agriculture, through the kindness of Senator Penrose. The sugar beet industry is rapidly growing in this. country, and it is likoly tLis sectiou is as well calculated as any for the cultivation of the beets. At any rate it will cost very little to try it. W will pass out the seed to those calling for it as long as it lasts. Easter day this year will be neither veary eaily nor very late April 12th. The earliest date on which Easter can possibly fall is March 22d, but this has not occurred since 1818, and will not again occur until the year of 2000 has been left behind. The latest day for Easter is April 25tb. This was the date in 18SU, and will be again in 10 1 - April 12th Is quite a favorite day for Easter. Besides in 1903, it will occur in 1!U, 1925, 11130 and 11M8 live times in one century. Good Friday tails on April 10th and Wbit Sunday on May 31st. On account of the meeting of the Na tional Manufacturers' Association at New Orleans, April 15 to 17, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to New Orleans and return, April 11, 12 and 13, good going ou date of sale, and good returning to reach original starting point not later than April 10, from all points on its lines, at reduced rates. By depositing ticket with Joint Agent at New Orleans between April 12 and 10, and payment of fee of fifty cents, an extension of return limit may be ob tained to reach starting point not later than April -30. It -Captain Lewis E. ('lark, of Warren, was killed last Sunday In the village of Suriago, in the northwestern part of Min danao province, Ph lippine Islands, He was an inspector of constabulary and was ambushed and shot down by a dozen es caped ladrones. He was 3fl years of age, a gallant soldier and ollieer and leaves a widow and children in Warren. He had anticipated the removal of his family to tiie Philippines within s frw months. Capt. Clark was known to a number of our citizens, being an ollieer of Co. 1, 16th regiment, in the Porto Riean campaign, and of which our former townsman, George Birtcil, was a member. List Wednesday evening the mem bers of the congregation of the M. E. church tendered their pastor, Rev. C. C. Rumberger, and his wife a reception at the church, that day being the birthday of Mr. Rumberger and also the thirty third anniversary of their wedding. The reception was made a surprise to them, the large company assembling at the church while they were absent. During the evening a fine couch was presented to Mr, and Mrs. Rumberger as a gift from the congregation, and it was accepted in happy speeches by the recipients. Splen did refreshments were served. Dr. Rum berger has been a faithful worker in the vineyard which has been given Into his charge, and the evidence of the love and sympathy of his congregation shown on this occasion will greatly encourage him lit his work. Emlentoti Herald. Ex-Sheriff Walker of this county is in receipt of a letter from his brother, George W. Walker, of whom he bad not heard for a number of 3 ears, and who is remembered by many ol our townspeo ple, having passed part of a summer here several years ago. George Is located in West Superior, Wi-cousin, where lie is connected with a newspaper. He Is still inclined in a musical direction as is evi denced by the following item, which was accompanied by a picture of tho subject and clipped from the paper with which he is connected: "George W. Walker, of tbo Evening Telegram will be the so loist at tbo Flaaten orchestra concert, Sunday, March 8, at tho Lyceum theatre, Dulutli. His first number will be "The King of Kings," by II. R. Shelly; the second will be, "I Will Extol Thee, O Lord," from tho oratorio Elijah. A new song is being composed for Mr. Walker to be sung by him in Minneapolis at Easter time." An exchange prints the following marriage ceremony, which was said by a Teunesee 'squlie a short time ago: "Wilt take her for thy pard, for better or worse; to have, to hold, to fondly guard till hauled oil" In a hearse f Wilt thou let her have her way ; consult her many wishes, make the fire every day and holp her wash the dishes? Wilt thou comfort and support her father and her mother, Aunt Jemima. Uncle John, three sisters and a brother?" His face grew pale and Hack ; it was too late to till; as through the floor he sank, be merely said 'I wilt'," The secret service division of the treasury department at Washington has received new counterfoil two dollar sil ver certificate, series 1800, check letter "C," Lyons reglstor, Roberts treasurer. The counterfeit seems to have been print ed from photo-etched plates on two pieces of stiff paper with silk threads be tween. On the back of the note the word certificate is spelled "certifecate," public is spelled '"purlic," when "wden," and may "mai." The thickness of the paper should immediately attract attention. Ex Any fool that could be taken in by such a "counterfeit" ought not to be allowed to run at large very long at a time. Wesley Walford, in attempting to alight from a northbound freight a short distance above Hickory station on the P. R. It. yesterday morning, was thrown and received a severe cut on the back of the head, rendering him insensible f6 a time. He was found by the track-walker about 8:30 and cared for till surgical aid arrived. He is making bis boine with his sister, Mrs. Mike Strain at Trunkev ville. From appearance It is thought he was struck on the head by a car and thrown away from the track, otherwise he might have been mangled by the train. A rope which be was carrying was run over by the train. At last accounts the injured man was doing fairly well, and will doubtless recover. U. S. Naval Cauctslilp Examination. Hon. Joseph C. Sibley, of this, 28th, Congressional district, has named the following eminent scholars as a board ot examiners to bold the competati ve exam ination tor entrance to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland : W. L. MacOowan, Supt. of Schools, Warren, Pa., Chairman ; Prof. C. A. Babcoek, Supt. of Schools, Oil City; Prof. 8. H. I lad ley, Supt. of Schools, Sharon, Pa.; Prof. V. M. Pierce, Prin. of Schools, Rldgway, Pa.; Prof. D. W. Mor rison, Prin. of Schools, Tionesta, Pa. Examinations will be held in the War ren High School, Warren. Pa., April 15th and 10th, beginning promptly at 8 o'clock a.m. Wednesday, the 15th. All papers, pens, pencils, Ink, erasers, rulers and paper fasteners, will be furn ished by the Warron High School. Candidates will be examined in the fol lowing branches : Reading and Writing, Spelling, Punctuation and use of Capi tals, Grammar, Geography, Uuited States History, World's History, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, All candidates must present themselves at the office of W. L. Ma.Gowan, High School Building, corner of Market and Second streets, on Tuesday, A pril 14th not later than 7 p. m., to be examined physically. Candidates who do not meet the physical requirements, will not be admitted to the academic examination. The bot.rd of examining physicians is Dr. W. M. Baker, Dr. W. M. Robertson, Dr. O. S. Brown. Prof. W. L, MacOowan, Warren, Pa., will cheorfully furnish any further in formation desired. Unimlerville. G. W. Klepfer was over to Summer ville, Jefforson county, last week, to see bis father-in-law, who is suflerinr; with typhoid fever. Clarence Belz, of Clarendon, visited bis brother, W. L., here last week. He is attending the Warren Business Uni versity. Miss Emma Rudolph, of Newtown Mills is visiting at the home of her brother, Frank. The high wind of last Tuesday was bard on hats at the Morgan boat scaffold. Four of the crew lost their headgear. It'a an ill wind that blows nobody good, for they all had to replenish their stock. Fred Grotteuberger, Tidioute's boss machinist, was up last week turning down the big band saw wheels. The mill started off and has run like a top ever since, cutting 27,000 feet the first day after a lay off ol about four months. A. B. Marsh visited re'atives near Ti tusville a greater portion of list week. Wm. G. Eaters, foreman ol the Heinz box mill at Pittsburg was here all of last week gotting the box mill at this place in operation. The new mill is now turning out box boards at a rapid rate. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rudolph last Wednesday. Messrs. A. B. Kelly, James D. Davis and Win. Smcarbaugh spent Friday here. Alex McClure and his secretary, Jos eph Cottrell, of Pittsburg were np Fri day looking up a lumber deal with the company here. Miss Effie Stakley, of Tyieisburg spent last Sabbath witn the family of M. S. McCann. High School Commencement. Ths commencement exercises' of the graduating class of 190.1, of the Tionesta High School, will be held at the court bouse, Tuesday evening, April 28. The members of the class are, Miss Florence Fulton, Miss Alice Agnew, Mr. John Ritchey, and Miss Leona Scowden. On Sunday evening prev ous, April 2itn, Rev. O. II. Nickle will deliver the ser mon to the graduates, in the Presbyter ian church. The following program for the exercises of commencement bas been dicided upon : Music, "Tarrantelle." Mills. Invocation Rev. B. F. Feit . () "You and I," Lehinann. 8,010 (,) "Japanese IxveSorig." Thomas "Waiting for Something to Turn Up," Florence Fulton Music, "Rhapsodic," Jaell. "Memories ol the War," Alice V. Agnew Solo, "Love's Proving." lohr. "Electriclty-Il a Progress." John C. Ritchey Music, "National Airs," Howard. "As the Labor, So the Reward," Lenna Scowden Solo, "A May Morning," bcnzi. Class Address, Rev. J. W. Smith, Warren Con (erring Diplomas, Mr. D.W.Morrison Solo, "Hie V inlets," Mmletilicrg. Benediction, Rev. R. MeOarvey The class motto is from the German, " tt'ie die Arbeit, no ler I.ohn," as the labor, so tho reward. Class colors black and gold. Y0D AND YOl'K FKIEMM. S. J. Wolcott was a business visitor to Oil City Friday. Howard Kelly returned to Kiskiniin etas college yesterday. Mrs. J. W. Jamieson is visiting Oil City friends this week. M rs. O. II. Nickl visited fiiends in Oil City a part of last week. Mrs. G. C. Miller and children are visiting Iriends in Franklin. W. II. Pedigo was down from Tidi oute on business last Saturday. Miss Tueressa Hahn was guest of friends in Oil City over last Sunday. George Wilson was a business visitor to Oil City over last Thursday night. Mrs. Stephen Bush lei Monday for Duhrinir to visit her sister, Mrs. Matie, J. D. W. Reck and daughter, Miss Minnie, were Oil City visitors last Fri day. Mrs. J. II. Robertson and Mrs. J. II. Kelly were visitors to Oil City yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Win. Lawrence visited Mrs. W. L. Klinestiver at Sheffield a few days of the past week. Mrs. W. G. Wyman and baby and Miss Lucy Hilling were visitors to War ren on Monday. Mrs. Chas. Kama and children, of the West side, came home last Saturday from a visit to Kane. Miss May Clark bas been called to a position in the Dispatcher's office of the Pennsy at Oil City. Harvey and Miss Emma.Kiser are up from Wilkinsburg for a visit at their old home ou German II ill. John Grant, who has been working at carpentering in Mt. -fewett, is again tending bar at the Central, Mrs, Ed. Brookhouser and baby of Oil City was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Dr. Dunn, over last Sabbath. Miss Blanche Pease was down from Tidioute, the guest of Miss Florence Thomson, over last Friday night. Mrs. Frank Grove and young son, of Franklin, who have been visiting Tiones ta relatives, returned home Monday. Harry Wolf was home from Sharon last week on a visit to bis parents, Mr. and Mrs John Wolf, of the township. Photographer and Mrs. N. C. Caulk ins and little son Albert, were guests of friends in Franklin, over last Sabbath. Mrs. Charles Cox and baby, of Gir- ard, Erie county, are guesta of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brookhouser. Joseph Collenwood and Miss Anna Gadley. both of Rodclyffo, have boen granted a license to wed by Clerk Geist. John Lawrence, of thia place, and Orr Carson, of Neilltown, are home from Grove City college for the spring vaca tion. Mrs. II. S. Bates of Titusville, the guest ol her sisters, Mrs, Kelly and Mrs, Sharpe, for the past three woeks, return ed home Monday. D. B. Allison, of Iron City, Forest County, is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. R. Allison, of Greenville avenue. Clarion Republican. Mrs. W. J. Burtt, the guest of Mrs. J. H. Robertson for the past two weeks, left yesterday for Wlndbur, Pa., where she will make her future homo, Friends here of Mr. aud Mrs. Geo, N. Burtt of Oswego, N. Y., will be inter ested to learn of the advent of a young daughter at their home on the 10th ult. Mr. and Mrs. David Clark and little daughter, of Pittsfield, Warren county, are visiting Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Reynolds, on German Hill. Sam J. Sillman, a printer formerly employed by J. M. Kepler on the defunct National Democrat, was shaking bands with Tionesta friends a couple of days last week. Miss Lulu Birtcil accidentally made slight cnt in her left arm with a pair of scissors one day last week and blood poi oning set in and she bas been quite seriously ill since, but is getting better. M. L. Lockwood.of Mindurf, Jeffer- s in county, and Miss May McLaughlin, of Trumans, Forest county, were last week granted a marriage license by the clerk of Elk county. S. J. Small, tditor of the Devils Lake, Dakota, Inter-Ocean, made a hurried vis it to his brothers, Rev. F. M. Small, at Tylersburg, and A. J. Small, at Nebras ka, last Saturday. It was the first meet ing of the brothers in over twenty years. Friends of Mr. and Mrs, James E. Work of Ft. Morgan, Colorado, will be sorry to learn of the death of their infant son, Rowland Stewart Work, which oc curred on Sabbath, March 1st, 100.1. The babe, which was apparently strong, con tracted pneumonia and was ilLtut a few hours. Mr. Henry Eppinger, father of Mrs. O, F. Miles, whose serious illness from apoplexy was mentioned last week, died at his home n Plain Grove, Lawrence county, on Wednefday last, without hav ing regained consciousness. Mr. Ep pinger was past 56 years of age, and leaves a wife and seven children five daughters and two sons -all but two ol whom are married. Hart Lawrence was down from Grun derville, aud his cousin, Miss Floreneo Klinestiver, from Warren, over Monday night, and an impromptu subscription party was gotten up in Bovard'a Hall. Miss Anna D. Carnell, of Oil City, pre sided at the piano and rendered delight ful mnsic, and tbeyoung people all had a good time except those who are "kapin' Lint," as Mr. Dooly would say. Mrs. Seldon Whitman, of the town ship, suffered a stroke of paralysis last Friday from which her physician, Dr. Bovard, fears she cannot rally. Mrs. Whitman is 75 years of ago, which fact is largely against her chances of recovery, her many friends will be pained to learn. She is a lady who is beloved by all whe know her. Four of ber sons, William, George, Perry and Charies, of the Ohio oil field, arrived Monday and are at the bedside of their mother. ('rand Laster Millinery Opening. F. Walters A Co.'s annual Easter Mil linery opening of Spring and Summer beadwear will be on Thursday and Fri day, April ! and 10. The finest exhibit ever shown by these energetic ladies will be displayed at their spacious store rsim on tho above date. City trimmed bats in the latest Parisian styles; also home creations that are beautiful. The ladies are coidially invited to call and see tho pretty new styles. Keiiieioler tho dates, .itu and loth. tL3 iTPror.' C. Monday Dead. Prof. Christopher Monday, well known to many of our people, died at St. Vin cent's Hospital, Erie, Pa., March 28,1003. He had been a resident of Erie for sev eral years, having previously lived in Franklin, where he taught music, piano and violin. During most of his resideuce in Erie be was organist at St. Michael's church, and it was from there the funeral took plai e yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. Prof. Monday was a brother of the late Frank Monday of Tionesta township, and often visited here where he was highly esteemed by all who had the pleasure of bis acquaintance. His neph ews, George Monday and Melchoir Jaun, attended the funeral. Deceased was aged about 50 years. Letter to J. B. Eden. Tionesta, Dear Sit : The cost of labor in painting a house is three times the cost of the paint. You seem to save a little when you buy a lower priced paint, but you certainly add to the cost of labor when you pay for spreading more gallons. You don't even save on the paint. De voe Lead and Zinc costs little more than mixed paints, but it takes lewer gallons, and the roat Is actually less. Wears longer too longer than mixed paints, longer than lead and oil. You don't save a ceut. Mr, C. Loch, a painter in Magnolia, Miss., writes: After years of experiments with mixed paints, I find that your paintcovers more surface to the gallon than any I have ever used. For density and weailng qualities it cannot be excelled. Compared with lead and oil: A bouse belonging to the late President of the Croton River Bank, at Brewsters, N. Y., (cost $31,000) was painted with lead and oil in '84 at a cost of f 100. In '87-tbree years it was repainted with Devoe at a cost of f '150. Iu '97 the bouse was still all rltibt. Results : lead and oil cost $100, wear three years; Devoe cost $3."0, wear teu years. Yours truly, F. W. Devoe 4 Co., 9 New York. P. 8. Jas, D, Davis sells our paint. Cream of the News. Ignorance and conceit are twins. When looking for fine stationery of every kind don't pass Dunn's drug store. Our shirt waists and shirt waist pat terns take the lead lor style and beauty. No two patterns alike. Hopkins. It Like many young men nature begins her fall by p tinting things red. Lawrence Paint possesses preserving qualities and beautifying effects. Sold by Dr. J.C.Dunn. It White lies often break out as tomb stones, Ladies' newest waists at Tionesta Cash Store. It Liquor, instead of drowning trouble, meroly floats it. The Henderson corset bas no equal. See our line before you make your selec tion. Hopkins. It Truth fears nothing so much as soli tary confinement. Wall paper is the chief object of con sideration these days. Don't buy until you have lookid over the new stock at Dunn's drug stoie. It A very largo man sometimes makes a very small citizen. B( st wearing shoes at Tionesta Cash Store. It Lawrence the best paint made weather proof sold by Dr. J. C. Dunn. Our friends often think ol us as our enemies speak of us. If It's a new skirt we have it in the latest thing out. Try one of the Wooltex and you'll wear no other. Hopkins, It Hoping against hope is like betting on another man's game. New dry goods at Tionesta Cash Store. H Some people's object in life seems to be to talk others to death. An endless variety of wash goods and all of the newest and handsomost patterns at Hopkins' store. It When a married man makes up bia jiind to practice economy he begins by cutting down bis wile's allowance. - Some last year's wall paper at Dunn's drug store that is soiling very cheap. Call and examine. It Let him who would move the world get a move on himself first. Another Important feature aliout the Lawrence Paint is its wondorful covering capacity sold by Dr. J. C. Dunn. H Great mon are ordinary men with their shoes carelully polished. Our line of new wrappers will take the eye of the ladies. The variety is prac tical endless. Hopkins. It ' Orthodoxy on one side of the fence is heresy on the other side. They will all grow if you buy your seeds at Tionesta Cash Store, It Truth to a man is what he knows ; to a woman what she believes. Men's and boys' Jersey sweators, very proper and serviceable, and Dot ex pensive either. Hopkins. It Tho best man in a controversy is the oiio who does the most listening. You will be sure of a good crop if you buy clover and timothy seed at T. C. S. It Industry without knowledge is better than knowledge without industry. The best physic : Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, Easy to take; pleasant iu ellecl. For salo by Dr. Dunn, Tionesta, W. G. Wilkins, West Hickory. TO ( I KE A COM! IN ONE It.W Take Laxative Brotno Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the monev if it fails ti cure. K. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 2Th 1-14-ly MARRIED. SHARROW GADLEY At Redely fie, March 2-8, 1901, by John II. Barton, J. P., Mr. Samuel Sharrow anil Mrs. Mar garet Gadley. both of Rodclj fie, Forest county, Pa., KEtTTI.Kt roitTI.AM, I.OS AMiKI.KS are easily reaehnd bv Allen's special par ties. W rite II. C. Allen, i P. .t T. A. Nickel Plate road, Erie, Pa. A6-a28 Red Colorinq Liquid. Try a bottle of our hatmUs coloring fjr Ice Cream, Frost ing, Lemonade, Camliis, Gel atines, &c. It's just what Vnii want. 25c a bottle. BOVARD'S DRUG STORE. HOP1 CARPET ! Axminsters, Body Brussels, Tapestries, Ingrains, Mattings, Oil Cloth, A full and complete line of Flwr Clothing of every description. Every piece of our Carpet beats the Msinu acturer'i name, Rugs of any siza mada from auy Cirpet in stock. Buy Vour Carpet Now. Be sure it bears she Manufacturer's name. The LOWELL and the IIAIiTFOKI) are tho Best. L. J. Hopkins. MARIENVILLE HARDWARE & MACHINE COMPANY. Hardware, JiLill UupiiUeu, etc. . .. Mill Mack I iter if Repaired 1'roinpt hj. Shafting, Pulleta and Pillow Blocfcti FurnlsFted an Rhort Xatlce. NEW. AND COMPLETE LINE 0F RUBBER Shelf Hardware, Iron, Nail atnl Tools tit tho Lowest Market Price. Stoves of all kinds. Perfect Olivo Ranges a Specialty; Guaranteed to Bake. Axes, Pea vy Cant Hooks, Spuds, Atkins' Ilund Crnscut, Band and Circular Saws, Returned il Unsatisfactory. Abra sive Emery Wheels. E. A. YETTER, MANACER, MARIENVILLE, PA. - . . ..'j - " ' 111 ' " " ynCT1 wmi! .,jiB iu. - Men's Spring Topcoats. The styles this feasun sro short and boxy, making extremely stylish coats. The fabrics which fashion favors are light o dark tan Coverts, also Oxfud umj ifTects. If there is one characteristic above another which is displayed in our topcoats it is the fit. They are so well tailored and hang so gracefully that their appearance rivals the highest grade of custom work. NerKC LiiuMl, H7..10, NIO and $12. Full Milk UiMtl, $1.1, SUi ami SJO. Men's Spring Suits. Single-Breasted Sack Suits dressy men. 7.50, 10, 12, AND YOUR "MONEY BACK" k 2Z? QAJE; P R 41 X43SENlXA ST, CUT RATES ON ALL WALL PAPER. From :.ow on through the balance of the season I will be able to give my patrocs great reductions on all Wall Paper. Those who have Dot finished papering will do well to no tify me md I will bring sample books and quote prices. THE PAINTING SEASON id now on ami all who have painting to lie done this summer should give orders early and get time set. My previous work is my recomirenda lion. GEO. 1. DAVIS, TIONESTA.'PA CARPET ! Velvets, Grass Carpet, Linoleum, AND LEA THER BEL TING. seem to meet tho most favor among 1.1 (o $2.1. IE YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED. I C g'CLOT HTER"S OIL CITY. PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers