THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, AFKIL 15, 1903. THE ARNER AGENCY Represents all the leading Fire In Humnce Companies of tlie world . andean Inxiire you aptinst loss at lowest rates o(uinnble. We are also agents In Forest county (or the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO. which furnishes security for Coun ty and township olHciala. Also luruiiiues bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nouiimtl fee. A nine line o Heal Estate Deals always to be bad ai in is bkuiicv. C. 1L All & SON, TIONESTA and MARIENVILLE, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AKVFItTISE.llHNTH. Tloliinson. Ad, liainmnrs. Ad. Csntield. Local. Hopkins. I-ocals. Dr. ChRse, Header. Devon A Co.- Letter. The McCuen Co. Ad. Dick, The Tailor. Ad.' Scowden iC Clark. Ad. Lawrence Paint. Locals. Hovard's Drun Store. Ad. Joyce's Millinery. Locals. Dunn's lruu Store. Locals. V. M. A St. I. Hy. Readors. White Star (Jrocery. Locals. Forest Co. Nat'l lisnk. Statement. Oil market 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. M. HopKins sells the Douglas tihoes tt At Dunn's drug store Is the place to buy your wall paper. It Physicians' blank certificates of vac cination for sale at this ofiico. tf Suit Cases, Telescopes, Satchels and Trunks galore at llopkin's Store. It You can get nice white Ohio seed oats for 51 cents per bushel at Lanson Hi oh mil!. tf Don't buy your paint until you have read what Lawrence says. Ask Dr, J. C. Dunn. The Standard sewing machine is at the head of the list. For salo at Joyces' millinery. tf Mrs. L. W. Hossie and daughter, of Oil City, paid friends In this vicinity a visit during tho past week. Liveryman Canfleld has a number of nice driving horses fur sale. If you want good driver It will pay you to consult bim. It The Income from one hen will more than pay for your local paper. Just think of that. Now don't tell us you can't afford it. f n -!.....! I ln I. Ua.,, I ,I.a knn. Hint LIIHI It'll V II 11T n lll..J III Hlf lli'l'U ...Ml there Is a prospect that the P. A W. rail road will be widened to a standard gauge before long. C f Arner linn a nice lot. of nrlr.B winning black Minorca hens, preat lay ers, and Is prepared to furn'sh eggs at $1.00 per sitting. There isn't anything In the fruit or vegetation line worth considering at this season of the yar that cannot be had at the White Star Uiocery. It Rates Mills Sccrsueker Ginghams. Look at your catalogues and price lists. See what poople ask for them, then go to J lopkln's Store and buy them for l()o. a yard. Fine assortment. It List of letters remaining uncalled for In the Tlonesta, Pa., post 'ffice for the week ending April 15, l'.HM: Mr. Ira C. Henry, 2 lettors, 1 card. , D. 8. Knox, P. M. Frank Brown let a crosscut saw fall on his right hand, up at the Gaston b. at scaffold the other day, lascerating that mem her considerably and rendering him untlt lor work for several days. The new hats at Joyce's Millinery wore not all sold at the time of the suc cessful opening, and even If they had beeu we could soon make more, for re member that we do our own trimming. It Chas. II. Henderson, practical piano tuner, of Warren, Pa , will be in town April 27. Orders may now be left at Joyce's millinery. Recommended by Miss Anna MafTott, and best poople in town. tf The gas engine in Lauson Bros, (lour ing mill cut up a dido one day last week which crippled It severely, but did not entirely stop business there. A new and much better engine will be installed at onod. The summer girl's coining summer hat projects a few feet In advance of the wearer like, a grocory store awning. When she goes out on the promenade it will be necessary to send a platoon of policetnon ahead to clear the way. Rev. R. W. Illingworth who preached in the Prosbyterlan church three weeks ago, will again hold service s in the church here uext Sabbath morning and evening at the usual hour. He will undoubtedly be greoted.by large congregations. The third quarterly meeting of the Free Methodist church will be hold at Newmansvllle beginning in the evening of tfie 21th itist., and continuing over the Mlowing Sabbath. Rev. M. II. Miller, district elder, will have charge of the meeting. P.ull frogs are now on the protected list, and cannot be legally taken except from July 1 to January I. A bill to that effect was passed by the legislature last week, and now tho old "croaker" will get bis rights, the same as the rest of the re spectable "fish." Our farmer friends imform us that the cold snap of the past week froze the peaches and plums and but a small crop of these fruits can be looked for. The apples, however, were not far enough ad vanced for any material damage to be done. K manning Free Press. No tdrongor case of "double" Is met with in ordinary life than that of ex Sheriir Harry 8anor, of Greensburg, and Harry Senior, of this p!sc. Al tlioua'i not related, they bear striking resemblhiice, one to the other, and ImtL were born the saino day. To make th.j coincidence stranger, each married a woman, whose first name was Alice, and ettrh had a son of the same name, both of whom were born ou tho saino day. Indiana Democrat. This is the opening day. Catch all you want up to 50. No more, nd none le a than 6 inches. By-flle-way, would n't that make a splendid showing? Fifty trout and not one leas than 0 inches in length! What a wise legislature to hit upon so happy a thought. Pshaw! If you care to take fdvautaga of our clubbing ottor with the Tribune Farmer, do it now. The offer will be withdrawn very shortly. For $1.25 we send the Pk ruiiucA!! and N. Y. Tribune Farmer one year. This Includes present subscribers also who pay a year in advance and 25 cents extra. lurwensvme is to have a newspaper at last. Arnold Helm bold and several other young business man ate behind the enterprise. It has always appeared strange that town with so many active, hustling, successlul business men could so loug keep in the procession without newspaper. Clearfield Rep. II. II. Wray, editor of the Leechburg Advance, has purchased the plant of tho defunct Arms' rong Republican, which was owned by Mrs. A. G. Henry, and will remove the same to Leech burg Thus ends a paper that was the successor of the William McKlnley "Armstrong Democrat." Kittanning Sentinel. Messrs. Scowdeu A Clark have In stock a good line of buggies for thespring trade. Their selections were made with a view to suiting the trade of this section and the stock Includes grades ranging in price iroin f-tu up. uook tuem oyer if your are thinking of taking on a tiew outfit this season. It will pay you. The shirt factory project for Tlon esta, mention of which was made in the Repi-blican of last week in connection with a visit to our town by Mr. Keller, practical and experienced manufacturer, la still agitated by our citizeus, who are quite favorably disposed toward the en terprise. There is very good prospect that the factory will be a go. Talk it up Prof. D. W. Morrison, of the borough high school, is in Warren to-day as one of a board of examiners which is holding the examinations for entrance to the Naval Academy at Annapolis. The competition will Isst over to-morrow, and the class is uitea large one. John C. Ritchey, of tho Tlonesta high school, and Gilpin Small, of Nebraska, are the only Forest county boys to take the examination so far as we are able to learn. Easter morning had a rather poiten tious dawning, but by noon the drizzling rain una ceased, and while the day was not of the most propitious for the airing of new bonnets, the weathor was i'aliny and comfortable, affording many an op portunity for a stroll to the suburbs. The exercises of the children at the M. E, church attracted an immense audience, many being turood away unable to And standing rcom. The program was a very pretty one and as prettily rendered by the little ones. Mrs. A. C. Brown recolved word Sun- lay ol the death of her brother, Dr. J. M. Brown, who died Saturday, April 11th, at his home In Philadelphia. Dr. Brown practiced medicine for 20 years in Phila- elphia, and was one of the leading physicians ol the city. His speciality was diseases of the eye, ear and throat, and for more than 6 years be was asso ciated with the Univeisity of Pennsyl vania. His disease Ladled consulting physicians, and it was thought his death was caused by a tubercular growth of the pericardium and plenri. A new bunco game is being worked. A stranger disguised as au honest farmer enters a newspaper office and sava. "I want to subscribe for your paper." He leaves his addiess and the service com mences. After be has received 117 issues bill is sent to him and the next mail rings back to the editor a card marked refused." The editor digs his toes into the plaster behind his desk and cusses out the amount. It is a good joke on the nk-splolched whelp and serves him ight. If be threatens to collect the lic- titious claim the defendant's mother-in- aw spreads the story that he is a Shy lock. Down with editors.-Meadville Tribune. Sheffield Observer: David P. Miller, ho died at his home at Brookston on March 7th, had an insurance policy for 1000 lu the Maccabees. On Monday, April 6lh, A. C. Gregg, Record Keeper f Brookston Tent 'No. 223, received a rait for $1000 for the widow, Mrs. Rosa Miller, in full payment of tho claim. Among other things Dr. Gass proposes to raise in his garden is ginseng. He re cently purchased lOOOplants and set them out in a patch prepared specially for them. According to his way of figuring there is money in it in fact the plants cost money but as it takes a number of years for It to mature it wilt be some time before he can give you an exact statement f the profits. The experiment will be watched with interest. A curious feature of the (ire-works program during the dedication cere- .onies at the World's Fair, St. Louis, will be the release of a large balloon made of the finest and lightest oil silk, and filled with the best quality of hydrogen. To this balloon will bo attached, under proper safeguards to prevent injury, a notice directed to the finder that on re- urn of the notice to the Exposition fficiala a season pass to the Fair will be iven. It Is estimated that the balloon nder moderately favorable conditions ill travel a thousand miles before re turning to earth. It is likely that much nterest will be displayed on the night of the balloon's release as to the direction of the wind and the localities in the for tunate direction will be on the look out for the treasure-ladon messenger. Apropos to the "village improve ment society" which has been suggested for Tlonesta, it may be stated that many towns in Pennsylvania where such socle- os have been formed the leaders of the ity's swell set have become the leaders of the movement and through their influ ence carried it to a successtul completion. In places where the organizations have been formed the work accomplished is wonderful and a great aid to the city. In Marietta, Ohio, the ladies of the city have Improvement Society, and they have wrought many changes in the appearance f the town. The trees are kept trimmed, lawns between curbing and walks looked after, waste papers kept from the streets and in many wajs the ladies have worked changes. Tionesta is lully as beautiful as any of the towns which have inaug urated these movements and if a little care was taken of some of the smaller matters by the ladies the council would second their efforts by looking after the larger matter. Mr. Caulkius, the photographic ar list, is making some veiy pretty view or our pretty town these days. One view takes in nearly all of the town and is takon from the big rock on top of tho bill back of theold Hunter grist mill. Every building in the picture shows upas clear ly as though painted by band, aud it by lai the best attempt at photographing the town that has yet been made. A savage, unbridled attack on those who have given and propose to give memorials at The Home of Shakespeare juisa uorelll is nothing if not sensational when she champions a cause, and in this vigorous "appeal" she flays everybody who holds opinions different from hers on the subject and attacks generous Americans, including the late George W Childs and Andew Carnegie. Read it in the next Sunday's "Philadelphia Press," April 19. One of the prisoners in the county jail is quite a malhmeticlan and has an example which he worka out that has all of the county officials guessing. They are working on It during spare moments, but we failed to find any that had the so lution. Following Is a brief statement of the problem: A man has $100 for which ho must purchase 100 head of stock; the prevailing prices arc, pigs, 50 cents each: calves SKI. and sheen $3 Now, tho idea is to get 100 head of the different animals mentioned for the $100, Can you work It out? Warren Mirror. M iss Isabello Kearney, of M ississippi will deliver a lecture in the Presbyterian church, Friday eveuing, April 17th, at 7:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. Miss Kearney is a lecturer of wide experience, having lectured in the largest auditoriums of two continents and has addressed the great national and international conventions of the W. C. T U. and the Christian Endeavor societies, andhasspoken beforechurcb conferences. woman's clubs, and State legislatures. A large audience should groet this gifted speaker whom we have beeu bo fortunate as to secure. The new stamped envelope that has been under preparation iu the Postoflice Department for several months past has been made ready for issue and is uow being distributed to the postoffices throughout the country. The envelope is in (our denominations one-cent, two cent, four-cent and five-cent. The change made is very great, and, it is believed by the officials who had the matter lu charge, Is a great improvement. The stamps on all the envelopes are different chapes, The one-cent envelope has a green stamp in the form of a perfect circle about an inch in diameter. The bust of Franklin in white is tho central figure. Tho two cont stamp is oval in shape. It is a brick red and bears the bust of Washington iu white. A gradual sentiment opposing the card of thanks, which almost invariably appears iu local papers on the death of a friend or relative, is rapidly becoming apparent. To make a public display of your grateful sentiments to persons, who in visiting the sick and burying the dead, have only performed their duty, is at all times bad form, and grates harshly on the nerves of a refined aud sensitive nature. When people visit afflicted or bereaved families or otherwise render as sistance, they do so with the kindest of intentions, and are not looking for or ex pecting a public avowal of gratitude. If you are conscious of kindness done, are grateful for it, there are many more com mendable ways of showing your appre ciation than by newspaper cards. A sin core and personal e:.j..i.iu,. M thanks is ever bo much more effective and im pressive, and accomplishes far more than a public demonstration in journals. -Kane Republican. Death of (jeorge IV. Sing. George W. King was born In Roch ester, N. Y., in the year 1833, and died at his home near West Hickory, Pa., Thurs day morning, April 9, 1903, at 7:30 o'clock. While yet a young man he engaged in the meat business with bis father, and in 1859 went to California where he re mained for several years. In 1807 he resided at Petroleum Centre, ou Oil Creek, when that famous oil town was in its palmiest days. Here he carried on a flourishing trade in his lavorite industry with bis brother, the firm supplying much of the fresh meat for that place aud surrounding country. In 1870 Mr. King became a citizen of Forest county, buy ing and locating on the fortile farm on Hickory fiats known to the older inhab itants as the James Greon farm. When Mr. King took the place it had been badly run down on account of neglect, but being a practical man of wonderful in dustry he soou had the fine farm In an excellent state of cultivation. When the town of West Hickory began to take on an attitude of busiuess activity Mr. King established a well-ordered meat market which, with his son, he continued till about three years ago when failing health compelled his retirement from active business. George W. King was the most genial of men when in health. In business he was straight forward, honorable and upright, characteristics which made aud retained him a large circle of friends in the com munity in which he had resided for so many years, and by whom he will be much missed and mourned. His wife and one son, Ge rge L. King, survive, also one brother, living in Kane. Funeral services were held ou Saturday last, the interment being in the St, Johns cemetery at Tidioute, Pa. A large number of frionds of the de ceased from this place attended the funeral. Killed In a Saw Mill. Daniel Carson, brother of our towns men, J. T. and Augus Carson, was in stantly killed iu the lumber mill of Wil son Bros, at Clarion, Monday of this week. Particulars of the tragic affair are not obtainable at this writing, but it is thought be was caught while attempting to throw a belt ou a rapidly revolving pulley. The unfortunate man was aged 42 years, and leaves a wife and two sous. His home was in Clarion. His brothers eft here this morning to attend the uneral. AI.I.K.V M'i:( ( U, I'AUTIKS to Chicago and sll points west aie sched uled to leave t-.no, Fa., February 17lh, March 3d and 17th. April 7th. 21st and 3otu. Rates lowest, accommodations best, 20 vears experience, testimonials galore. rite It. C. Allen, C. P. AT. A., Nickel Plate road, Erlo, Pa. Low rates for other days also. A5-a28 YOU AND Y0U11 FRIENDS. E. E. Fleming was In Kinr.ua on busiuess last Friday. Lee Hill was a guest of friends iu Oil City over last Sabbath. Miss Maude Mavs visited frieuds in Oil City Saturday afternoon'. Miss Effie Walters was a visitor to Oil City yesterday afternoon. W. R. Reck was dowu from Brad ford on business the first of the week Mrs. W. W. Carson, of West Hickory, was a visitor to Tionesta frieuds last Fri day. II. L. Watson has gone to ihe Indi ana oil fields to look up a suitable situa tion. Mis. D. W. Claik and Mra. S. M Henry were Oil City visitors Saturday afternoon. Jas. H. Kelly and Geo. B. Robinson spent Easter Sunday with friends in Pittsburg. Mrs. P. K. George and daughter, Mrs. J. B. Muse, visited friends In Frank lin last week. Mis. Anna Dunkle, of Oil City, was a guest of her daughtor, Mrs. G. H. Kill- mer, a part of last week. -Mrs. J. G. Carson, of West ll'ckory visited her sisters, Mrs. J, II. Fanes and Mrs. R. L. Haslet Monday. Gust Home, of Youngstown, Ohio, was here a part of last week ou a visit to his brother-in-law, C. F. Weaver. E. A. Yetter, of Marienville, was Tionesta visitor Monday aud Tuesday of this week, a guest of the editor's family. Lew Arner, who has charge of the Marienville branch of the insurance agency of Arner - Son, was at home over Sunday. Mrs. W. T. Rodgers and children, of Tylersburg,. were here a part of last week on a visit to her pareuts. Rev. and Mrs, Henry Rhodes. Mrs. V. G. Armstrong went to Con- neaut, Ohio, last Friday on a visit to her husband, who is employed there on the Nickel Plate road. Mrs. II. G. McKnight and daughter, Miss Kittie, of Oil City, were up last Fri day afternoon on a visit to Mrs. M.'s father, S. J. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shewman, of Kellettville, were visitors in town over Sunday as guests of the latler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Watson, E. H. Odell, of Corydon, Pa., is the new operator at the Pennsy depot, taking the place of Miss Jessie Wells, who has returned to her nome in Salamanca. N. Y. Miss Anna Anderson, engaged for the past year or more at the State hospital at North Warren, was visiting friends here during the week, returning Monday morning. Marriage licenses have been issued by Clerk Geist as follows: Henry Lusher ot East Hickory and Edith Henderson of Warren County. George W. Brady of Star and Maude Seiley of Ross Run, Jake Siggins was a visitor among Tlonesta friends several days during the past week. He has been located in Arm strong and Allegheny countiea for a year or two I ack, engaged in drilling opera tions. Mr. and Mrs, II. L. Walters and children, of Mt. Jewett, McKeau county, who were here on a two week's visit to Mrs. W.'s adopted parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowman, returned home Monday morning. Charlie .ahiniser came home from the Indiana oil field last week nursing a pratty sore hand, having had the tips of the index and third fingers nipped off by getting them between the bailer and the top of the casing. Miss Minnie Cat roll, who ba finished her school In West Hickory, has gone lo Oil City, where she will visit relatives for a while. She was accompanied there by Miss Carrie Morrow, who spent Sun day with little friends. Mrs. August Morck, Sr., died at the home of ber son, Dr, August Morck, in Oil City, on the 0th Inst., from the effects of a fall several weeks ago, by which slie sustained a severe fracture of the hip bone. She was aged 78 years. Harry Mabio, of Erie, was a visitor to old friends here over last Sunday. It was his first return to Tionesta since his departure fr,m the town twenty-five years ago, when only a boy, and while he found many changes, be still bad the pleasure of meeting many former friends ho were glad to shake his hand once more. While here Harry heard many xpressions of sorrow at the death of his brother Frank, who was so universally popular with Tionesta people. Letter to William LIII-i. Tionesta, Dear Sir: Here's au intsresting story about paint. We give you the name of the story-teller; write him and find out 11 about it. Mr. John Hanna, grocer, of Girard, Penn., painted his house with Devoe Lead and Zinc paint. He thought it expensive, but be bought it After finishing the job, e brought back nearly half the paint and said it was the cheapest job of paint ing he ever did. Write to Mr. Burt Young and Mr. E. . Hiler of the same place. Also to Mr. . H. Stephenson, Cashier of Oil City Pa.) Savings Bank. It is tho cheapest paint in the world because it is all paiut. It covers most surface to the gallon, and wears longest. There's going to be a lot of this paint used in Tiouesti. When it gets a foot hold, it neyer lets up; and the painter who uses Devoe Lead and Zinc is going to save money for his patrons. Yours truly, F. W. Dkvok A Co., 11 New York. P. S. Ja D. Davis sells our paint. KKIH'Cb'l' RATK TO ST. MM' IS. For the benefit of those desiring to at tend the Dedication ceremonies of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, at St. Louis, Mo., April 30 to May 2, and the National and International Good Roads Convention, April 27 to May 2, the Penn sylvania Railroad Company will sell ex cursion tickets to St. Louis and return from all stations ou IU lines, April 20, 27, 2, and 2!i, good going only on date of salo and good returning lo leave St. Louis not later than May 4. Tickets must bo exe cuted by Jofnt Ageut ior return passage, for which service no fee will be charged. (.'rundervillc. Wallace Mealy or Ticnista, vMted friends here over Sunday. Miss Clara Rapp returned Wednesday from Erie to spend the Easier vacation. The Grunder house was moved to make room to pile barge plank. I his building is about 75 years old and iu a good state ol preservation. Tt will be occupied by O. D. Storum, of Pittslield, who is mov ing in this week. Jas. A. Holing aud D. D. Portman completed an 150 barrel tank last week, to furnish water for the locomotive. Kissing games (not bugs) aie in vogue these moonlight nights and played by the young people on the lawn of the public square. Harry Smith and crew returned Friday, making the round trip to Pittsburg in eight days, having been held up by wind and high water. It is a slow week when there isn't a dance in this town and the one given one night last week proved no exception to the usual good time. G. F. Watson, ol Tionesta. the well known Forest county lumberman, stop ped off on his way home from Erie last Wednesday, and was a welcome and in terested visitor at this place. A. M. Lashure aad his three children, accompanied by Grandma Rea and his sisler-in-law, Miss Lucy Gesin, left Sat urday, driving overland to Queen. He will leave Mrs. lie at her son Will near ridioute, and the children with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Gesin, where the children will make their future home, and he will return here to work. Jerry Black was called home Saturday on account of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs, Daniel Black, at Smokev Hill. M. S. McCann went to Tylersburg Sat urday to see his little girl and the girl's mother. Walter Scott, foreman of the Heinz box mill, discovered that some one had cut a belt, also stole some box boards, whon he went to work Tuesday morning, and par ties who are guilty of this, aud of other potty mischevious acts, had better "look little out." Jury List May Term, 1903. (I HAND JURORS. Anderson, G. T., barber, Borough. Bradon, G. K., farmer, Barnett. Blum, Herman, farmer, Green, Bush, Charles, laborer, Green, Bovard, G. W., merchant, Borough. Carson, S. T., contractor, Borough, Cole, N, G., farmer, Green. Car-on, J. J., farmer, Harmony, Dale, J, T., gentleman Borough. Fenstermaker, Aaron, farmer, Tionesta. Hunter, D. W., laborer, Howe. Hall, Henry, farmer, Green. Hoover, G. W., farmer, Barnett. King, Stephen, laborer, Hickory. Kendoll, Ben, druggist, Jenks. Lyons, J. C, laborer, Barnett. Lownian, Wm., laborer, Howe. McCartney, Jacob, farmer, Jenks. Matha, George, farmer, Green. Milcblen, Harry, laborer, Green. Ogden, William, laborer, Jenks. Pimm, R. W., carpenter, Harmony. Rudolph, Otto, laborer, Hickory. White, D. E., laborer, Harmony, PETIT JURORS. Anderson, A. P., farmer, Howe. Allio, Goorge, farmer, Tionesta. Anderson, J. K., laborer, Harmony. Authony, Wm., laborer. Green. Armstrong, Geo., plasterer, Borough. Albaugh, Charles, laborer, Jenks. Alexander, J. F., laborer, Barnett. Berlin, Lee, farmer, Kingsley. Bell, W. It., pumper, Howe. Beatty, E. S., laborer, Jenks. Brecht, John, farmer, Hickory. Berlin, Arch, laborer, Jonks, Buhl, Charley, teamster, Ilowo. Conger, Charles, laborer, Borough. Carringor, M. A., teacher, Jenks. Cosgrove, Jas, E., farmer, Barnett. Coon, Chas., laboror, Jenks. Cassett, Isaiah, laborer, Barnett. Carr, Alex., laborer, Jenks. Canfield, Hairy, laborer, Borough. Dodge, Frank, farmer, Jenks, Dawsou, J. A., farmer, Harmony. Dunkle, Preston F., boat builder, Bar nett. Engle, G. W., laborer, Jenks. Frost, A. A., laborer, Jenks. Flynn, T. P., farmer, Green. Fulton, C. N., laboror, Howe. Feit, C. F., clerk, Borough. Gorman, M. W., laborer, Hickory. Holeman, George, driller, Borough. Hall, Win., laborer, Hickory. Huliug, J. P., carpenter, Borough. Hood, Geo. H., teamster, Harmony. Ikenburg, Adam, farmer, Kingsley. Kelly, J. P., farmer, Green. Keir, Hardie, laborer, Jenks. Matha, Henry, farmer, Tionesta. Mohney, Jas., farmer, Harmony, Mealy, Robt. farmer, Tionesta. Miller, W, H., farmer, Hickory. McNVIlliains, Richard, farmer.Tionesta. Nicol, Wm., farmer, Tionesla. Porter, A. A., toamster, Jenks. Richards, Georgo, laborer, Howe. Scott, H. II., laborer, Jenks. Shelling, John, laborer, Jenks. Siggins, Orion, lumberman, Harmony. Swartzfager, Jake, laborer, Howe. Urej', A. ('., liveryman. Borough. Wolf, Charles, teacher, Tionesta. Welsh, James, contractor, Howe. Wagner, August, farmer, Tionesta. While, W. J., laborer, Jenks. Wertz, Charley, farmer, Tionesta. TO tX'KK A ( Ol.ll IN ONE PAV Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists rerund the money if it fails to cure. K. W. Grove's signature in on each box. 25c. 1-14-1 v A disordered ktomaeh iiihv cause no end oftrotibln. When the stomach fails to perform its functions the bowels be come deranged, the liver and kidneys congested, causing numerous diseases. the most fatal of which are Main less and therefore the most to bn dreaded. The important thing is to restore the stomach nd liver to a healthy condition, and for this purpose no better preparation can be used than l liamherlaiii s Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by Dr. Dunn. ,'ionesta, W. G. Wilkins, West Hickory. To tho Rockies. New service Chicago to Deuver via the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul ml Union Pacific line. Throueh eeper and free reclining chair car at 1 1 1:25 p m. laily. No changes, no delays. John It. l'olt, District Passenger Agent, Room D. Park Bldg, Tilts- bur'', Pa. 4 15 2t Cold Winds have an unpleasant effect on leuder skins ; causing rough-ne.-s and 8oreues. Many peo ple dred Apri', hecause of their skin be ng so susceptible to chapping. muyt or is a remarkable skin softener, giving immediate ease to chap ped hands or face besides, it is so conveni.nt, being neither sticky nor greasy, and can be applied at auj time. Gentlemen will find it excellent after Rhaviog, BOVARD'S PHARMACY. HOPKINS. CARPET ! CARPET ! Axminsters, Body Brussels, Ingrains, Oil Cloth, A full and complete line of Floor Clothing of every description. Every piece of our Carpet bears the Manufacturer's name, Rugs of any size made from any Carpet in stock. Buy four Carpet Now. Be sure it bears she Manufacturer's name. The LOWELL and the IIAUTFORD are the Best. L. J. Hopkins. MARIENVILLE HARDWARE & MACHINE COMPANY. Hardware, Mill Mill Much Inert Repaired Prom pt ly. Shafting, Pallets aud Pilloto Block Furnished an Short Notice. NEWJND COMPLETE LINE OF .RUBBER Shelf Hardware, Iron, Nails aud Tools at the Lowest Market Price. Stoves of all kinds. Perfect Olive Ranges a Specialty; Guaranteed to Bake. Axes, Pea vy Cant Hooks, Spuds, Atkins' Hand Croscut, Band and Circular Saws, Returned if Unsatisfactory. Abra sive Emery Wheels. E. A. YETTER. MANACER, MARIENVILLE, PA. A Topcoat. This is the kind of weather that makes your winter overcoat too heavy, even to carry on your arm. But you mnstu't make the mistake of trying to do without a light one. It's false economy, because weather changes quickly, while the cold you take will "haog on" indefinitely. TOP COATS. Cut short and verv full in the back, Black Vicuna, Serge liued 812 00 Silk lined $lf0. Several shades of fine Covert Cloths, Sjrge lined S10.00 and $12 CO Silk lined $15 00 nod SlliOO. For the more conservative man we have Oxford grays, silk mixtures, and biack Tbibets, cut longer aud closer lining thmi tho box coat $10.00 to $17.00. , RAIN COATS. Genuine Cravanctts, watorproofed by Priestly A Co., Loudon, (origiualots of the process), Coats 52 inches loug, good iu rain or shine $10 00, $15 00 to $20.00. Or made to your order at $25.00. SPRING SUITS. We are now showing by far the largest stocks we have ever offered the finer ones hand-tailored, the best ready-to-wear suits ever made, me dium erades of spieudid fabric and sly'.e, woll tailored, perfect fit ters $7.50 to $25 00. . M m v mjl 4 yr ui i mi -w mi. ki fQNEl PR ICE CLOTHTErTS 41X43 SENECA. 5T. OIL CITY. PA, GUI RATES ON ALL WALL PAPER. From t ow no. through the halaoc of the season I will be able to civa my patrons great reductions on all Wall Paper. Those who have net finished papering will do well to no tify me rod I will bring sample bo ki and quote prices. THE PAINTING SEASON ia now on and all who have painting to be done this summer should give orders early and get time set. My previous work is my recoinrrenda tion. GEO. I. DAVIS, TIONESTA,PA Velvets, Tapestries, . Grass Carpet, Mattings, Linoleum, Supplies, etc. AND LEA THER BEL TING,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers