THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY. APKIL 2-2, 1903. THE ARNER AGENCY Represents all the lending Fire In surance Companies of the world, and can Insure you against loss at lowest rates obtainable. We are also agents in Forest couuty for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security for Coun ty and townxhip olllcials. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nice line of d"g'itate Deals always to be bad ..TtiT agency. C. lit ARNER & SDN, TIONESTA and MAKIENVILLE, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. KEW AIIVEIITISKMKNTH. Robinson. Ad, Lam mors. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Ponn'a Ky, Local. Dr. Chase". Header. Devoe it Co. Letter. Heath A Feit. Locals. Lawrence Paint. Locals. Hovard's Drug Store. Ad. Joyce's Millinory. Locals. Dunn's I "rug Store. Locals. White Star Urocery. locals. Grant Sinister. Ad. Horse sale. The poets sing in lilting verso About fair Amaryllis ; They rhyme about her hat and gowu And do the same with Phyllis. But would I sing the llstteued purse That meets i lie lint bacillus. Poor father! be of sigh and frown lie knows just what the bill is. Judge. Hopkins for hats. It Oil market closod at $1.50. FinechinadishesatT.C.S. It Oil and gas leases at this office. -Walton 1 leads them all. T. C. S. Hopkins sells the Douglas shoes tt Strawberries have arrived in the city markets. They are only 30j per. Lanson the plumber and tinner is placing a handsome new stuel ceiling In the Citizens' National Dank. A house painted white and trimmed with a cream color is pleasing to the eye; see Lawrence card at Dr. J. C. Dunn's. it Tile wall paper for bath rooms, wash rooms, kitchens, etc., can be cleaned Just like a painted wall. At Dr. Dunn's Drug Store. It Children's hats at Joyces millinery, 60c, 75o and fl.00. If you will take no Hue, the Tuscans that are trimmed at Joyce's do not have that floppy, sloppy, wet day appearance. It This is the season of year when the tnatter of wash goods cuts some figure. And when it's anything in this line you are looking lor call on see us. That will convince you. Hopkins. It Why bo bothered buying hosiery for yourself and children every week, when you cm by "Black Cat" brand for the same money and get the best wearers In the world r Heath A Feit sell them. It Chas. H. Honderson, practical piano tuner, of Warren, Pa , will be lu town April 27. Orders may now be loft at Joyre's millinery. Recommended by Miss Anna Mall'utt, and best people in town. tf The borough dads have done a wise thing in the purchase of a Climax road machlue of the newest pattern. With Oils machine in competont bands the streets and suburban roads can be kept in good condition with shout one-half the usual outlay. , Ransom. Barrett, a 13-year-old toy of Marlenvllle, was lodged with Sheriff Nobl it Monday on a charge of stealing fciO from the till of Carr C Hall, livery men of that place. Bail will be furnish ed this morning and the youth released until May sessions. An alumni association of the borough high school was organized Tuesday eve ning, and arrangements were perfected for the holding of its first annual banquet in the hall of the W. It. C. next Wednes day evening, 2!th Inst. It will doubt loss be a very enjoyable affair. The weather is getting loo warm to do baking at home. Go to the White Star Grocery and get the famous Kitchen Queen bread, cookies, cakes, etc. Any thing you want In the baker's line. Prompt attention given to special orders for luncheons, socials, etc. This will be about your last chauce to secure the N. Y. Tribune Farmer in connection with this paper for the small sum of 25 cents, for before two weeks the offer will be withdrawn. The Republi can and Farmer, one year for $1.25 in advance. Many have taken adyantago of the oiler, why not youT Any subscriber to a local paper who will watch the advertisements and take advantage of inducements offored will save many times the subscription price In the courso ofa year. Instead ofapoor ..!.-, 1, ........ I att..rl rt talA 111. IIIHII BIIVII1K UD mill" nityiu .onv m.w Motne paper, ue wuuiu comu uuaici n" Mxuth by declaring he can't afford to do without it. The man who stands around and looks at glycerine shooters wbile they are putting a torpodo in a well, is guilty of contributory negligence if a premature explosion occurs and the man is injured. This decision resulted in the non-suit, at Hmuthport Wednesday, ol a damage case The spectator should havo been otherwise engaged. Bradford Era. Judge Irwin, acting as a commit tee of ono from iue. Stow Post, G. A, It., has been fortunate in securing the consent of our briliant Congressman, Hon. Joseph C. Sibley, to deliver tue oration hereon Memorial Day under the Post's auspices. M r. Sibley's host of ad mirer's in this commuuity'will be glad of the opportunity to bear him on this occa sion. It seems there aie some people in the world who go to funerals to visit and talk in an undertone a 1 through the ser vices, annoying almost everybody in the room. There are still other people who stay outside and talk so loud as to annoy the minister and everybody in the house, and finally have to bo called down twoor three times before they will keep still We always thought people went to a fu neral to pay a tribute or respect and be have themselves. Kx. The following hot shot Is from the North East Breeze: "During the past few months a number of our subscribers have passed in their chips. In looking over our subscription list we find that three of them passed to the beyond with out balauclug their Breeze accounts. Just as soon as our Invoice of asbestos paper arrives we will continue sending the Breeze to their address." John Myers, for many years a resi dent of Oil City, where be was established In the job printing business, died sud denly last Saturday morning of heart disease, aged 53 years. "Jack," as be was known by all bis acquaintances, bad many friends in Tlonesta. where be was quite well known. He was an honest, industrious citizen, having the respect and esteem of all ho knew him. -Cau It be that Kane has some of them? This item from the Republican ot the Mountain City would seem to indicate it: "Young ladies may Imbibe as much wine as they see tit, providing they re main within the confines of their own homes, but when they come out upon the streets ai d make a public exhibition of their condition they ara no better than any other class of people and should be treated accordingly." About half the population of this town seem to be under the impression that the local reporter for the Republi can is also employed as carrlor for the U. S. Postofllce Dept. and the American Express Co., but they are in error. The only salary he receives is from the Re publican. There Is a postofllce, a mail carrier and two drays in this town. There is also such a thing as Imposing upon good nature. Paste this in your bat. The using ol flobert rifles, air guns, or slings of any kind, has been made a misdemeanor by the last legislature and persons using them in cities, towns or boroughs are liable to a heavy tine or im- prisonn eut. This seems a little restric tive on the liberties of the boys, but something of the kind was badly needed. It was only last fall that a ten-year-old boy was nearly deprived of an eye while "playing Injun" In the borough with air gunss. . Let the law be strictly en forced. Remember the high school com mencement exercises at the court house next Tuesday evening. The program Is sufficiently varied to afford all who at tend a pleasant evening's entertainment, and there should be a large audience, present. The class address by Rev. J. W. Smith of Warren will be one of the finest no doubt ever heard in this place, A small admission fee of 10 cents has bean arranged to assist in defraying expensos. Turn out next Sabbath evening and hear the baccalaureate sermon by Rev, O. U, Nlckle In the Presbyterian church. Governor Pennypacker has signed a bill to provide for the commitment ol persons habitually addicted to the use ol alcoholic drink or intoxicating drugs to a hospital or asylum, on petition to the Court of two relatives or friends of the al leged drunkard. Before such person is admitted into the institution, payment must have been made or security given to the authorities for bis board, care and treatment, and to indemnify them from all cost and expense. No person shall be kept in restraint for more than one year, and all commitments under the act are reviewable by habeas corpus proceedings at any time. At a largely attended congregational meeting hold in the Presbyterian church Monday eveDing, over which Rev. Mr, Cornelius, of Oil City, presided as mod erator, for tbe purpose of Issuing a call for a minister, a unanimous vote was given for Rev. R, W. lllingworth, who has served the people here on two differ- eut occasions, and the unanimity of sen timent shown in the vole Indicates bow well his work has pleased the congrega tion. Rev. Illingworth's present borne is in Centre oounty, and be has been en gaged for the past two years in borne mission work in the Southwestern States. I la. will move here with his family as soon as a parsonage can be secured. A wave of excitement struck the town Monday evening which lacked lit tle ol throwing the local Ike Waltons into convulsions for a time. It was given out that John Jamieson, Jr. bad caught a brook trout in tbe river above town which was a monster and that the "whale" was on exhibition at tbe White Star Grocery. Crowds came and went up to a late hour in the eveniug, and there was uo question but that everybody whs amazed at the beauty which lay prone in death upon the counter. Tbe exact measurement was sixteen and one- half inches, and the weight one and one- half pouuds. There was no mistaking it, for there was the rule as well as the scale and you could take your own measure ments if you felt skeptical. It was a genuine brook trout, and the finest ever seen in the borough. Kiifiis Nobllt Badly Hurt. Rufus, eldest son of Sheriff George Noblit, met with a painful and serious injury last Thursday forenoon while as sisting In the running ofa flat boat over tbe dam at Nebraska, When the boat reached the "chute" a slash pole which had been left hanging from the bridge over head caught and tossed the eoung man into the air several feet, and la bis Tall back into the bottom of the boat bis left leg was broken about four inches above Hie ankle, it being a compound fracture, both bones protruding tbrougl: the skin. The unfortunate young man was brought to town on the boat and bis wounds dressed by Dr. Dunn, since which ho has been progressing quito well under the circumstance. Rufus bad on ly recently recovered Iroiu a severe cut by a saw on the right baud received on tho Osgood A Jainiesou mill about three months ago, Joseph Wiirrzgu's House Burned. Last Saturday forenoon tho dwelling of Joseph Wuer.ga, on Whig Hill, took lire and was burned to the ground, to gethor with all tiie household goods in the second story and many of those on the first floor. Mr. Wuerzga was en gaged on the farm and did not detect tbe fire until called by his wife, who had some extra fire in the kitchen stove for baking purposes. The tiro caught from sparks falling on the dry roof and burned rapidly. Help could not reach tho place in time to bo of any avail. Hie loss, which will be in the neighborhood of fsotl, falls heavily upon the w.uple, who are quite advanced in years. We did not I. urn that Mr. Wuerzga had any iusur Min e on the building. TOU ASD TOCR FRIENDS. Mrs. Sute M. Sharpe Is visiting Ti us vllle friends. Mrs. A. B. Kelly was an Oil City vis itor yesterday. Miss Anna Green is a guest of friends in Hickory for a few days. C. F. Feit was a business visitor to Oil City Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lizzie Holing was a visitor to Oil City Monday afternoon. J. C. Welch, of Balltown, was in Tio nesta on business last Friday. Mrs. J. W. Jamieson baa been quite seriously ill during the past week. Misses Claudia Graham and May Keller were visitors to Oil City yesterday. Miss Gerti ude McKean, of Cobham, is a guest ol Miss Chloe Green this week. O. M. Turner, of Oil City, was up to see his sister, Mrs. John Sanner yester day. Miss Albertine Lindquist, of James town, N.Y., is a guest of Mrs. Win, Mor gan. Mentor Foit closed the Tubus Run school last Friday for the summer vaca tion. -J. M. McCulIough, of Nebraska, bad business in Oil C ty over last Friday night. -Paul Hepler and Henry Kremmel are up from Franklin for a few days' fishing. Miss Clara Motter, of Eagle Rock, was a guest of the Misses McCrca last Friday. Mrs. A, C. Brown and Misses Lizzie and Delva Randall were Oil City visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hart were up from Oil City oyer Sunday visiting Tlo nesta relatives. Miss Jessie Wells was down from Salamanca, the guest of Mrs. G. T. An derson yesterday. Rev. and Mrs. Barkas ot Tylcrsburjr, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. M.Zabu- iser last Saturday. J. D. W. Reck, Henry O'Harah and John Ritchey were among the business visitors to Oil City Friday. Mrs. Sabilla Reck is down from Bradlord, ou a visit to her old friend and neighbor, Mrs. J. A. Proper. 'Squire Matthews and A. R. Mech- ling of Clarington were pleasant callers at the Republican ofllce yesterday. Misses Florence Thomson, Kittle Hepler and Clara Wolf, teachers in the township, have finished their schools. J. R. Osgood returned Saturday from Pittsburg, where be had successfully dis posed of the timber he run this spring. Chas. Wolf, who taught the Huddle- son school during the past winter left for Pittsburg Monday to attend business college. W. F. Blum and son Adolph, Ula Miles and Sam Haslet took in the excur sion to the Pittsburg llower show last Sunday. Liveryman A. C. Urey went to Grove City Monday to secure a number of new rigs. Urey always keeps up with the procession. Mrs, J. T. Carson spent Sunday with ber son, George, who is telegraph oper ator and ticket agent at Johnetta, Arm strong county. Mrs. Lon Graham, of Ross Run, was a guest of Mrs. S. R. Maxwell the first of the week, while on ber way to visit friends in Greenville. R. C. Stitzinger has moved from Kel- lettvilte to Tionesta, occupying the Hin ton bouse at the bead of May street, lately vacated by Mrs. Wasson. Jay Bankbead, who has been em ployed in the pressed steel car works in Pittsburg during tbe past winter, came home Monday morning for a few days' visit. Jos. H. Ravey, the Oil City boiler maker, was up Monday looking over the boiler of tbe locomotive at Golinza, upon which be will make some repairs this week. Rev. C. C. Rumberger has been sick from grip during the week, Sunday be ing unable to conduct jervices In the Methodist church. He is able to be out. Em teuton News. Dr. J. W, Morrow was called to Eagle Rock Monday to attend Richard Williams who was stricken with paralysis last Sunday. Tho right side of the face and the left side of the body are affected. - Mrs. John Runninger, of Franklin, who was here on a visit to her sister, "Aunt" Jane Grove, returned home Sat urday. Mrs. Grove's health has been much poorer of late, we are paiued to note. M. E. Abbott, bead clerk In Hopkins' store, received notice last week from the U. S. Marshall of this district, summon ing him to appear in Pittsburg on May 4th to act In the capacity of grand juror in tbe U. S. District court. Mrs. A. F. Brockway and six little girls, of Loleta, Elk county, were guests of her sister, Mrs. E. W. Chadwick, over last Sunday, while on the way to Ti unk eyviile to care for her mother, Mrs. W. R, Small, who Is seriously ill with cancer of tbe stomach. Chas. Huff was up from Baum sta tion Saturday to consult a physician, he having been suffering considerably of late from a sore shoulder, the result of being thrown by a rope In one of the derricks on tbe VanGieson lease, which be is pumping. Peter Kama, who has been in tbe In diana oil fields for the past month, came home with his family last Saturday. "Pete" Is not favorably impressed with tbe State of Indiana. We did not ask him his reasons, but suppose there aren't enough wildcats in that country to suit him. Mrs. McAnincb, mother of the late Rev. J. V. McAnincb, who has lately boen making her home with ber son, Dr. McAninch, at Lamartine, Pa., started lor the West, accompanied by he doctor yesterday. She will remain with her daughter in Missouri for an Indefinite period. Harvey Lynch, who returned to En deavor from a Western tour last sum mer, is returning again to Washington, having decided to locate at South Prairie, Pierce county, which is one of the rapidly growing young cities ol that State. Mr. Lynch' s many friends will wish him prosperity and happiness In his new homo. License Court. Court was railed yesterday afternoon for tbe disposal of the license question in this county. Remonstrances bad been urged against tbe granting of licenses in Byromtown, Marienville and Clarington. Tbe entirj afternoon was tcken up in the bearing of testimony pro and con, on the different applications and a session of court was held last night lasting till 9 o'clock. The applications of Hotel Weaver, and the Central House, in this borough were granted. That of J. J. Young, Hotel Marieu, Marienville, was held over till May sessions. The license asked for by L. K. Branch, Central House, Clarington, was refused after bearing considerable testimony on both side. Court meets this morning at 9 o'cloch, when the applications of the Keystone House and the Forest House, Marienville; and the American House, Pigeon, aud Diagonal House, Byromtown, will be taken up. In the matter o' tbe petition for appoint ment of a constable lor Jenks twp., the court was not aware that a legal vacancy existed, hence no appointment was made. Fatal Accident to Daniel Carson. The Clarion Republican gives these particulars of the traglo death of Daniel Carson, brother of J. T. and Angus Car son, ol Tionesta, brief mention of which was mado in these columns last week : Wilson's big mill below town at tho moulb of Toby sterted up Monday morn ing, April 13th, for tbe season's run. At a few minutes alter Ave o'clock In the evening the belt which runs the slasher came off the pulley. Mr. Caron went down under the mill to put it on. He turned down tbe engine till it was run ning slowly and told the fireman not to let the engine stop aud then went to put the belt on. He was out of sight ot the fireman who immediately heard what be supposed was the loose belt striking or flapping on tbe plank or boards. It, however, proved to be Mr. Carson's feet striking the plank above the line shaft as he was whirled rapidly around. He had evidently reached over the shaft to catch the belt, and a tmall set screw on the line shaft caught some loose part of his clothing and be was drawn over and around tbe shaft. He made no outcry and it is believed that during the first revolution bis bead struck a brace or suppoi t to the line Bbaft aud knocked him Beuseless. The noise of bis feet striking was beard all over the mill and out on tbe pond but was ascribed to tbe flapping of tbe belt. After waiting a short time the fireman, Mr. Walters went aud looked to see what the trouble was and was horrified to see tbe body of Mr. Carson whirling round the shatt. He tbut the engine down and gave the alarm. Mr. Carson was takeu from the shaft and carried to bis borne a short distance from tbe mill. Drs. Frank and Charles Ross and B. G, Wilson were hastily sum moned and did all that could be done for tbe sufferer, Four or five ribs over his heart were crushed, frightful bruise on his face and head, bis feet and ankles crashed and broken and his shoes worn and torn from bis feet. The accident happened at about 5:15 and ho died soon after 7:00 without recovering from the shock though he seemed to be conscious most of the time. Mr. Carson was a son of Hugh Carson and was past 44 years of age. He baa been in the employ ofS. Win A Ed, M. Wilson for about 28 years, and was one of their most trusted and respected em ployees. He Is survived by his wife and two sons, aged respectively 10 and 19 years. Mrs. Carson's maideu namo was Alice Mays, a daughter of D. R. Mays, of Lee per. Daniel M. Carson was known and re spected by a largo circle of friends. He was a Christian geutleman, genial, sober, honest and reliable. He was a member of the Clarion M. E. church and for the past six or eight years served as a mem ber of tbe Board of Stewards. He was a member of Yokahoma Lodge, I. O, O. F. located at Tylersburg, Pa., and a large number of his brethren in tho lodge at tended tbe funeral which was in charge of Clarion Lodge, No. 262. I'orkey Paragraphs. Frank Eastwood left last Wednesday for an extendsd tr'p to Warren, Grand Valloy and Titusvillo. Charlie Eastwood of Tiona spout Satur day evening with bis parents, and visited in Kellettvilleon Suuday. Mr. and Mrs. Hadeu of Cooper Tract are now cosily ensconced in their new home. They drove to Watson Farm Sat urday to spend Suuday with Mr. Uaden's parents. A. Showers of Cooper Tract was in town representing tbe Blue Jay Supply Co., of Lynch, last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Richards and Kalpb spent a pleasant evening at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Downey last week. The Misses Kathoriue Wolfe of Kellett ville, and Dorotha Welsh of Balltwon were visitors in town Sunday, C. V. Card made a business trip to Sheffield Saturday uiorniag, returning ou the evening train. The Misses AuGusta and Elinor Norlin drove to Lynch last Sunday on a pleasure trip. Bf rt Stover has returned to Porkey with bis family and is occupilng his for mer home. Mrs. Dan Downey and Mrs. Earl Dow ney enjoyed a pleasant drive to Mayburg last Saturday. On Saturday last Drs. Detar and An drews of Kellet yille drove through Por key en route to Trumans to attend a little Preston boy who fell from a bouse, frac turing an aukle aud receiving many se vere bruii-es. HKIIII KII KATKW TH SEW OKI.KANS. For tho benefit of those desiring t at tend the meeting of the American Medi cal Association at New Orleans, La., May 5 to K, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will sell excursion tickets from all stations on its lines to New Orleans, on May 1, 2, and 3, good going on those dates and good to return reaching original starting point not later than ten days from date of sale, at reduced rates. By depositing ticket with Joint Agent at Now Orleans between May 1 and 12, and payment of fifty cents, an extension of final return li mil to May 30 may be ob tained. It TO t l ltK A 1111,11 IN (INK HAY Take Ijxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the monev if it fails to cure. K. W. Orovo's siguattiin is ou each box. 2-Sc. 1-14-ly Urunderville. Say, will you sign my petition? Another kissing game cu tbe green Friday evening. Harry Smith and crew left Thursday with a fleet of barges for Pittsburg. A. B. Kelly and Wm. Smearbaugh of Tionesta were here last Saturday. Miss Viola Cousins of near Newmans ville is visiting at W. T. Bingman's. Mrs, Brink of Ludlow was a visitor at her sister's, Mrs. T. N. VanTassel. Mrs. Annie Howell of Pittsburg visited her sister, Mrs. C. T. Burns, the past week. Solomon Byers of Tionesta township visited at ILe home of his daughter, Mrs. J. J. Black, all of last week. Orie Bingman returned Satarday from Pittsburg, to work for Hunter A Flem ing at tbe barge yard. A number of our society young men "tripped the light fantastic" at the Pleas ant Grange Hall last Friday evening. Tbos. Callen of Slegel visited bis daughter at Nansen and stopped off to see bis brothor, W. W., at this place last Thursday. J. H. Ferris, deputy factory inspector, of Wellsboro, Pa., was here last Tuesday. He found everything right, and no one employed under the age limit. Samuel Hepler moved last Wednesday to the Johnson place, about a mile west of Warren, and will turn bis attention to market garding and truck farming. Lorn Grader and family of Irvineton moved last Thursday into the bouse va cated by Sam, Hepler, and E. V. Doug las Is domiciled in the bouse formerly oc cupied by A. M, Lash ure. The board runners struck last Wednes day afternoon, not for higher wages or shorter hours, but on account of the arti cle the weather-man was dishing up, and the boys improved the time by attending the "Uncle Tom" matinee in Warren. Cream of Hie "ews. The worst enemy a man can have is a fool friend. Have your painter use Lawrence and note the result. Sold by Dr. J. C. Dunn. It One man seeks justice, while another man flees from it. Business at Joyces millinory Is con stantly on the increase. This shows that our goods aud trimming are giving satis faction. It There is no economy in going to Flor ida to eat oranges. Physicians' blank certificates of vac cination for sale at this office, tf A poor workman always considers himself superior to his job. Hopkins' line of shirt waists is not excelled an j where. They're exquisite. We invite your inspection. li Style doesn't count when It coaies to tbe lining of a pocketbook. As to men's shirts we ask no odds of anyone. Our lino excels in every par ticular, and we can please particular peo ple. Hopkins. It There is more fun in the world than most of us have an y Idea of, Green goods fresh every day at the White Star Grocery. It Might doesn't make right -but it usually succeeds in making good, To keep your house looking fresh and prosperous use Lawrence Paint sold by Dr. J. C. Dunn. It Common sense is plentiful, but it's the uncommon kind that counts. You can get nice white Ohio seed oats for 51 cents per bushel at Laueon Bios. mill. tf A man's deeds last longer than bis words. Tf you buy men's shirts of Hopkins you know they're right. It It takes money to voice the opinion of a lawyer. Paint prepared for the brush, made by Lawrence, sold by Dr. J, C. Dunn. It A thing of beauty is a joy while it continues to draw. If it's wash goods go to Hopkins for it. It It costs more to be stingy than it doe to be charitable. The Standard sewing machine is at the head of Ihe list. For salo at Joyces' millinery. tf Patriotism and politics seldom work together at the polls, The clothing bought cf Hopkins fits best and wears longest. It There is no place like the home of a young man's best girl. The White Star keep that name in mind when you want anything in tbe grocery, fruit, confe"tionery or fresh veg etable line. It Few men can afford to wait unless they have nothing else to do. Lawrence makes paints for various purposes; ask for cards at Dr. J. C. Dunn's. It A woman in love is more or less fool ish ; a man if Invariably more. We ak your attention this week to our line of ready-made shirt waist, in white They're beauties and also marked very low. Heath A Feb. It Successful men have no time to go back and cover up their footprints. Hats! That's the talk now-a-daya. And wo've laid in the stock that takes the eye. All the latest styles and at fair prices. Hopkins. It Few peoplo get high enough up the ladder of fame to make them di.zy. If it's clothing, that's our "long suit" and we have it in every style and price. Our spring and summer hulls I eat the record, and it will more than pay you to investigate this claim. It When a public speaker pauses for a reply it breaks him all up if he gets it. MARRIED. K INN EAR-PATCH -At tho residence of the bride's parents, April aitli, l'.'o:t, by W. J. Foremau, J. P., Mr. Silas Melvin Kinnearof Erie, Pa., and Miss Fannio Kells Patch of East Hickory, Pa. LACKEY TYRRELL At Tionostii, Pa., April Hi, l'.Ml.!, by S. J. Setley, J P., Mr. Jacob t). Lackey ami Mrs. liar net Tyrrell, both of Tioiiunta township, Forest county, Pa. HOW alHiut your Mock ol Stationery Ixk it up then, call and see us. An Ideal Skin Food is our Massage Cream. It supplies the ekin with its necessary nourishment, building up its underlying membranes, strengthening and toning relaxed muscles. It makes a perfect Cold cream. It removes Freckles, Impurities, I'imples, Black heads, Redness, etc. Good for Suuburu and T n. PBICE 25 CTS. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. Cm RATES ON ALL WALL PAPER. From l ow on through tho hal&nc - o of the season I will be able to giv my patroiis great reductions on all Wall I'aner. Th'ise who have not finished papering will do well to no tify me t ml 1 will bring sample boohs and quote prices. THE PAINTING SEASON is now on and all who have painting to he done this summer should give orders early and get time set. My previous work is my recomrrend tion. GE0.I,DAVIS,T10NESTA,:pai Grant Sinister. HOPKINS. OABPET ! Axminsters, Body Brussels, Tapestries, Ingrains, Mattings, Oil Cloth, A lull and complete line of Floor Clothing of every description. Every piece of our Carpet bears the Manu'acturer'i name, Rugs of any size made from any Carpet in slock. Buy l'our Carpet Now. Be sure it bears she Manufacturer's name. Tbe LOWELL and the 1IARTF0ID are the Best. . J. Hopkins. Quality While others talk price, we talk quality and price. Our po sitioii is this: A man may forget what he paid for bis clothes, but never how they look, fi'.Ud and wore. Our c'othiog is the safe middle ground. It saves a man paying made to-nrder prices, and the ui happiness of wearing ordiuaty ready made. It is the cheapest clothing to buy, because it will outlast any other at tho same price suit or overcoat and looks well all tbe time it is being worn. To put it in a nutshell, when you buy our clothing, you get a quality of fabric und workmanship, an individuality of stylo and an exuetness of lit, willi whit h only llio handiwnik of the best merchant tailors is comparable and all at the ready-made price. 1oiiI I'oi'Kt'l that iu addition to soiling you dependable (lolhing at fair prices, we prcsi nml keep in ropair free of charge. J ON El PR 41 SENECA ST. IT'S ALL IN THE CUT Do you want to wear read v -in ad clothes, cut with an axe aud sewed up in a til: by sweat-shop? Do ou want to go to a "tailoring agent" and have him send a lock of your. hair and the color of your birthmark off some where you don't know where and take what you get -like the grab-bag gaino at the churjo lair? Or do you want a new spring milt orrloilirfl made rxprcixtly lor yourself. Your measures taken correctly, your garments cut in the very latest style, and well-made from first to last made right here at home, where you can have them tried on before they are finished, so that you know that I hey are goiiu to fit you and please you? If you want this kind of tailoring come to me. . I guarantee you much better satisfac tion than you can get in ready-made clothes or in the tailor's agent guess work stuff aud my prices are not high, either. Come In mill are my spring mid Niininier MiiilinuN. 1 hnvi h nlocli ol over four hundred stliaH, some very hniidMOinr pnllcriiM. nnd yon will be MtirprUfd when you lenrii just how low my prices rrnlly ure. DICK,: THE TAILOR. Horses ! Horses For Sale. The Greatest Horse Sale that was ever held at BROOKVILLE FAIR GROUNDS. beginning HOXDAY, APRIL 27tli, and lasting for o.k week oxiyv. Drivers, general business, mated draught teams, and single horses. Don't mies this great opportunity, for horses are gettiug scarce and hard to fiud. Come quick and get your choice for They Must be Sold THAT WEEK. CARPET ! Velvets, Grass Carpet, Linoleum, ! ICE CLOTHIER OIL CITY. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers