THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDXE-iDAY. MAY 13, 19 3. THE ARNER AGENCY Iteproseiits all the lending Fire In imrance Companies of the world, oiid can Insure you against loan at lowest rates obtainable. We are also agents in Forest county lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security for Coun ty and township ollicials. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nice line of Ileal Kstate Deals always" to be bad at this ageni-v. C. M. Mill & SON, TION EST A and M AKIENVILL1S, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW ADVKItTIMKMKMTS. Robinson. Ad, l.aiiiiuera. Ad. Hopkins. Loci is. Notice of Appeals, l'enn'a Uy. i Local. Dr. Clinse", Reader. Devon t Co. Letter, he Roy Flow Co. Ad. Neowiimi A Clark. Ad. Lawrence Paint. Locals. Ilovard'N Drug Mtnre. Ad. Joyce's Millinery. Locals. Tliotnpsnn'8 Harosina. Ad. White iStar Grocery. Locals. Oil market closed at 1.5:1. Fine china dishes at T. C. S. It Oil and gas leaxes at this office. -Walton ! leads the n all. T. C. S. UopKins fells the Dongas thoes tl No toir.ine or water lu Lawrence paint ask Dr. J. O. Dunn. It. W. II. Sand rock ha beon appointed posttnaNt -r at Johnlown, Clarion county. A woman isn't necessarily fond of fiction becauso she listens patiently to her husband's excuses. Kitchen Queen bread is the finest. Got it during the hot weather fresh every day, at the White Star Grocery. tl Our assortment of children's hats is practically endless. Come and tit out the children at low prices, Hopkins. It Some of the young folk are shaping up a lawn tenuis court on the rear ot the old Hulii gs lot at the foot of the alley leading past the Presbyterian church. A sot of computing scales, iu perfect condition and good as now, may bo had at a positive b.irguin by calling on or addressing the Postmaster, Tionesta, Pa. . . . , ii 1 1 i r..- . Litsi ot tellers remaining uucniieu lu the Tionesta, Pa., post-fflee for the week ending May 13, l'.HKt: Mr. Charles W. Walters. D. S. Knox, P. M. Soino of the best and greatest men that ever lived have at some time worn a patch on the stmt of their trousers. This is a beautiful thought, tays the Oil City Illizzml. Another new lot of flower for trlm "k tiling and new straw braid for made hats just received at Joyces' millinery. Also, new street hats. Make your selections while the assortment is large. It Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. H. church, Krankliu District, Krie Conference, will hold its annual convention in tho M. K. chuich, Tionesta, May 20th and 21st. All are invited to at tend. Services will be held next Sabbath at 11a.m., In Mt. ion Lutheran church, Gorman Hill. Preaching by the pastor, Hev. Mr. Fredrick, In both English and German languages. All cordially iu vllo.l. Proper Itros. took anew combination gns engine and power up to their oil op erations last Saturday, expecting to set the machine to work pumping the oil from wells on the Kd. Kiser and Ernest llolirens farms. Lieutenant Thos. F. Conneely.inspec tor of rille practice of the loth regiment, N. p. P., and known to many ofour i ead ers, Is lying at his homo in Brad ford criti- pally ill with apoplexy. H is death Is look ed for at any time. Remember the Republican primaries next Saturday alternoon, lStb inst. To be sure.thero's no contest on and not suf fich nt excitement to bring a heavy vote, but those w lio can should turn out and expiess their sentiments. The fourteenth anniversary of the Epworth League occurs May 17. There will lio a sunrise prayi r meeting in the M. K. cliurch at 0:(H), conducted by Mrs. Derickson. Anniversary service at 11.00 a. in. Everybody is invited to those ser vices. -Cropp, Grove A Co., J. M. Clapp.and A. J. Carnahan have each brought in fair pumpers in the Cropp Hill territory this week, and Wolcott. Hon A Co. will shoot No. 2 to-day on their lease near Stewart Run, which, shows up for another good producer. The Titusville Courier of Thursday slates that the new Cambridge and Mead ville trolley road was formally openod yesterday and the ollicials of the company and newspiper men made the trip be tween the two towns. Cars are being run every hour between the places. The Forest county W. C. T. U. will hold an executive meeting in the Pr?s bvterian church at Tionesta at 2 o'clock Friday, May 1", 11)03. County officers and superintendents and tho local presl dents are requested to ie precm. Ai.ick H.Skkiins, Rec. Sec. West Hickory, Pa., May 5, 1W3. A Roller man has been held for trial on the charge of beating his wife. The onmilfl had been married but three months, says an exchange. What does the 1 aw expect a man to live six months with lis wife before beating her? The tendency of the times Is too much in the direction of the curtailment of man's lib erties; to niuc.li so. Tho bullet fired from a revolver in the hands of.Ioe Kennedy, alius Hawthorne, w as removed last Friday from the iaw of OUirer McKiblmtt, of Hiverly. Last Au gust the oll'u-or was placing Kennedy un der arrest when that desperate character shot him, one ball passing entirely through his body, li. collier entering the back of his neck, and was thought to have pa-sed out of his mouth, but it made its appear ance and was removed by a physician. Kennedy is doing tinio for his desperate atfcuipt to kill th'3 ollicer. The following Is given a the weather forecast for the remainder of May : 13th to Kith, storm v, heavy rain south and west; 17th to 22d, excessive precipitation; 23rd to 2Cth, stormy ; 27lh to 3lst, very warm north, hot and dry south. Up in McKean and Potter counties a number ol fishermen l.ave been lined $1(1 each for catching trout loss than 6-inches long. If the baskets of some of the local fishermen were to be examined by game and fish wardens it Is very likely that similar fines would be imposed here and very frequently too. Titusville Courier. Perish, perish the thought I The oakum house connected with the lower Nebraska barge yards took fire Sunday afternoon, and before assistance came the flame bad gained sufficient headway to ma' e the saving of it impos sible, and with it were consumed several dozen bales ol oakum. Some boys play lug with matches about the building are said to be responsible for the fire. Photographer Caulkins has our thanks for a very pretty new picture ol a portion of our town. The picturo is from the top of the court house and takes In that portion of Tionesta which was photographed nearly thirty years ago by tho late M. Carpenter, well remembered by many of our citizens. Tho contrast in the two views is surely quite sti iking. "But," observed the editor of the suc cessful monthly, "it seems to me that we should Increase the size of the magazine. This month we have one hundred and fifty-six pages of ads That leaves but four pages for other matter." "Is that so!" exclaimed the proprietor. "Well, that's good. 'Oh, no ; we won't think of enlarg ing. Why, half of our readers won't even gut through the ads." Brooklyn Life. The word "toward" was given out and the children were requested to put it in a sentence. In order that the teacher might be sure each child understood the meaning. One little tot put up his hand and flourished it about wildly, at last at tracting the attention of the teacher. "Well, Johnny?" The little figure jump ed up beside the seat and a triumphant volco announced "I toward my pants." Last evening, at Pleasantville, Harry Ruck ot Doughton was fined $10 ty Esq. A. Hume, on a charge of cruelty to animals preferred by Patrick Burns also of that place. 'I he complaint alleged that Ruck had emptied two barrels of a shot gun loaded with No. 6 shot into the body of a cow owned bv Mr. Burns. The ani mal, it was stated had invaded the accus ed's garden end he took the law into his own hands with the result as above slated. Titusville Courier. Under the new law forbidding the use of Flobert rifle?, air or spring guns,or any device for throwing missies of any kind, for the first offense a magistrate may fine the offender $.", for tho second f 15, costs of prosecution and from 10 to 30 days' im prisonment In Ihe county jail. Parents of boys owning guns will prefer to forbid their using any of the forbidden arms in towns, villages and boros and thus nave themselves from paying fines or seeing their offspring sent to jail. On account of the meeting of the Master numbers' Association, at San Francisco, Cal., May 19 to 22, the Penn sylvania Railroad Company will sell ex cursion tckets to San Francisco or Los Angeles, May 11 to 17, inclusive, good to return until July l.", from all stations on its lines, at reduced rates. These tickets must be validated for return passnge, for which the usual fee of fifty conts will be charged. For further particulars con cerning rates, routes, and conditions of tickets, consult ticket agents. It. Harry Mcintosh, of Nebraska, whose severe Injury by an accident on the S. A T. Ry near Hastings was chronicled last woek, has been obliged to submit to an other operation, which involved the am putation of his right loot at the instep, leaving about one-half that member. H ia physicians found ibis necessary when a close examination was made last Wed nesday, since which time they have found no unfavorable symptoms, and it is hoped Harry will no .v get along without further trouble. Scowden A Clark are prepared to show you samples and give you prices on Ihe latest and most approved pattern of stoves and ranges, as per thoir new ad. this week. They are right here at home where they can be easily reached if ev erything is not entirely satisfactory about the stove or range they sell you. In the matter of prices they will save you from 25 to 30 per cent, on any stove offered by strange) s and travelers. Consult your home dealer before purchasing these high priced necessities. The Clarion Republican offers this little pretest, which holds good in this as well as other well-ordered communities : Complaint has been made of the careless manner in which waste paper is thrown about the streets and shie-walks. It is both an annoyance and a nuisance to the property owners who keep their lawns In good order. At this time of the year the wind blow the paper about in every direction and the man who has taken pains to clean up his yard dues not (eel particularly good natured when ho finds that his work has been to no purpose. Burn the waste paper. Warren is making strong bid for Fourth of July patronage and judging from Ihe splendid amusements promised the town will be crowded as never before in her history. The Columbian Athletic Club of that city, having a membership of nearly 200, proposes conducting a grand carnival from June 29 to July 4th, inclusive. What is considered one of the best carnival companies has been engaged anil this attraction carrying over 150 peo ple will be a principal attraction. In ad dilion there will be scores of open air at tractions during the day of the Fourth and a grand firewoiks display will prove a feature of the evening program. Matthew Wertx, who recently moved from Green township into his new house in tho borough, met with very painful in juries and narrowly escaped death In runaway accident last Saturday. He had bis horse and waiinn in the woods above Vine street doing some hauling, when the animal took fright and ran away Mr. Werta was thrown off the wagon, sustaining a fracture of the left shoulder blade, numerous cuts and bruises about the head and face, and a dislocation of the left ankle. It was several hours be i fore he regained consciousne a. snd al though his physician. Dr. Dunn, render ed such surgical anl as was necessary to make him as comfortable as possible, he is still suffering much pain. Biid his age, hiing upward of i0 years, will necessarl ly make his recovery slow and Udious. YOU A'D YOCK FRIES DS. Miss Artie Robinson was a visitor to Oil City on Monday, 'Squire Stoughton, of Hickory, made us a pleasant call yesterday. Judge Proper and son, F. C, were in Oil City on b.isiness Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Agnew were busi ness visitors to Oil City Saturday. Bert Brown, of Pittsburg, is up for a few days' visit with J. T. Caison. , Mis Ida Wlsner, of Oil City. Is a guest of her niece, Mrs. G. II. Killmer. Mis Gertrude Agnew went to Crown yesterday to visit relatives a few weeks. Commissioners Clerk S. M. Hanry was in Franklin on business Saturday. Miss Kathleen Joyce was a visitor to Oil City friends over last Thursday night. H. B.and Mentor Fcit were in Frank lin over Sunday, the guests of their brother Will. -Gordon Davis, of Oil City, was a guest of his cousin, Charles Weaver, a couple of day last week. Mr. Chas. Hunter, ol the West Side, was a guest of Mrs. Anna Hassey in Oil City over last Friday night. Clarabello and Wayne Kahle, of Oil City, are visiting at the home of their un cle, 8. M. Honry, this weuk. Mrs. T. C. Jacksou and granddaugh ter, Miss Edith Hopkins, aro visiting friends in Warren for a fow days. Mrs. Edith Johnston and baby, of Faulkner, N. Y are visiting at the home of her brother, Hal Davis, on German Hill. Martin Bordell, who has worked In the mantel works here lor the past three or fuur years, moved his family to Erie on Monday. John Frigel and son and Will Mer- ci liott, of Pluiner, Pa., passed through town Friday on their way to visit friends at Marienvillo. V. W. and J. P. Grove, who have been at home for tne past two months, re turned to their 'drilling opeiations near Glasgow, Ky., Monday. Miss Emma Lawrence is visiting her cousin, Miss Florence ivllnesiivcr, in Warren and her brother, Hart Lawrence, at Grunderville, this tveek. Miss Dessie Rhodes, who has been here since the (loath of her father, the late Rev. Henry Rhodes, returned to her work in Pittsburg yesterday. Victor Swanson, of Bulfalo, N.Y., for merly employed In the mantel factory here, was a guest of his brothers Alex and F.-ank a part of last week. -A. M. Ross, gaugor for the National Transit Co., and in charge of thoir sta tion at West Hickory, gave tho Rkitb Lioan a pleasant call Saturday. Mrs. A.H. Gallup and little daughter, of Youncsville, are here on a visit to her mother, Mrs. H. W. Horner, who is slowly recovering from her illness. Mr. W. L. Courson, of Tidioute. and Mrs. S. R. F.gerton, of Cleveland, Ohio, were here over Sunday, the guests ol the family of their brother, J. S. Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Whitman ar rived from Ohio Monday and will stay with Perry's father, Selden Whitman, on his farm in Green twp. this summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheasley, ol Kit- tanning, are visiting Mrs. Shtasley' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Carson, and other relatives and friends at West Hick ory and Tioneata. Judge C. A. Hill was quite badly bruised and shaken up one day last week by being thrown out of a vehicle in which he was driviug, tho horse becom ing unmanageable. Howard Kelly was home from Kis- kiminetas college over Sunday having taken home his schoolmate, James Marks, of Tidioute, who Is threatened with an attack of fever. Mr. F. A. Keller and children came home from Fredonia, N. Y., Monday evening, they having been there for some months past on account of the illness of Mrs. K's father, W, H. Frost. Mrs. W. F. Blum left last evening for Duquesne, Pa., to visit her daughter, Mrs. H. W. Carr, and where she expec's to meet a brother from the south, whom she has not seen for a long time. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Meader of Tittusville stopped a few hours in Tio nesta to meet old friends Saturday while on their way to visit Mrs. M's. parents on German Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wein gard. -Mrs. J. C. Bowman, of Tionesta, ac companied hor daughter Fern to the Clar ion Normal last Thursday and speut a few days visiting at the homo of F. S. Bowman, on South street. Clarion Re publican. J. F. Proper returned home Saturday from his winter's sojourn on the Pacific coast, being a couple of weeks later In reaching home thau bis wife and son, on count ol looking altor some business interests ou his way east. Mr. and Mrs. Proper are visiting in Warren to-day. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swan- son, Thursday, May 7, 1903, a daughter, To Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Feit, Saturday, May 9, 1903, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Copeland, on Cropp Hill, Satur day, May 9, 1903, a daughter. To Mr, and Mrs. J. I. Dean, of Ross Run, a daughter, Monday, May 11, 1903. Friends here have received the pleas, ing information of the approaching mar riage orMr. II. E. Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly, and Miss Winifred Montgomery, of Wilkinsburg. who has numorous friends among Tionesta' young society people, having visited here. Tho ceremony is book el lor June 4th next, at the home of the happy bride-to-bo. Healthful Hints Front Hoard of Health, Complaint has frequently been made that persons hauling rcfuce to the dump scatter it along the river bank, rods I rem Hie proper place. The place to unload refuso is now marked by an Iron po.t, It is a violation of the ordinance to throw it at any other point. When it is scat tered along it costs taxpavars much more to havo it burned. The health ollicer has been directed io . make information against anv person violating the rules. Attention is called to Rulo 4'-. "Cellars and Yards to be Cleaned." Tho health board will soon inako an inspection of premises, and it is hoped no nuisances will be liuinil. donii i"altn is mmo im portant than wealth. At this time great care should be taken in burning retuso, avoid dangerous lires. TloNKsTA ItOAIUl OK llKAl.TH. Lolela Company Sells lo Penn Tanning Company. Messrs, C. W. Amslor and J. C. Camp bell, who have been operating tho large lumbering plant at Ixdeta, Elk county, live miles from Marinville, closed a deal with the Penn Tanning Co., of Sheffield, whereby the latter becomes the sole own er of the extensive operations iu that sec tion. The plant is one of the most com plete in all respects in tho State, includ ing a large band aw mill, shingle mill, lath mills, eloctric light plant, store, etc., and numerous buildings, a veritable lit tle lumber city, in fact. Also all the standing timber, estimaud yet to be 135, 000,000, hemlock snd hardwood. Am sler A Campbell will finish the cutting of the timber of last year's peeling, which will require about three months time, or until the first of August. They have also made provision for the retention by the purchasing firm ofali the employes, job bers, and contractors connected with the firm for so many years past. In fact about the only change lu operations there will be that one firm steps out and anoth er steps in. While the consideration in this deal is not made public it is supposed to involve between flOO.OOO and $ln0,000. Forest Fires Not Yet Ended. In many portions ot this county forest lires are still on the rampage, and much valuable property is being destroyed and much more in danger. At and around Bowmanville it was especially severe last Saturday and Sunday, burning sev eral car loads of bark and destroying many thousand feet of logs for tho Bow man Lumber Co. The Forest Lumber Co's mill and con siderable lumber, located at Maple Creek siding, in Jenks twp., was burned Mon day. We were unable to ascertain the amount of loss. In this vicinity the fire has been quite severe, but aside from burning up some ties and tie timber has done uo material damage during the past week. People out toward the Cropp Hill oil field have bad considerable difficulty in fighting olf the fire and have thus far succeeded Iu keeping it off the Beveral leases In that section. Thomas Mays of tho borough, who had taken out a large lot of ties during last fall and winter, on the hill above Hunter run, lost a good share of them in tho lire, yesteiday. He estimates that four hundred dollars woi lb went up in smoke, which is a pretty touh stroke, just when he was about to realize on bis winter's work. A Pretty Home Wedding. Married, Wednesday evening, May 0, 1903, at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, 100 Jackson ave., Bradford, Pa., Klnora Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mclntyre, to Mr. Fred W. Neilly of Benett Brook, Pa. The bridal party marched into tho parlor to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, Miss Lena Neilly presiding at the organ, tho bride leaning on the arm of her father. Rev. E. Miller of Sawyor City, assisted by the Rev. Edward Blewsofthe Free Methodist church, performed the ceremony, Tho bride was prettily gowned iu cream crepe de chenc, and wore white roses and lillies ot the valley, and her ornaments were pearls. The brides-maid was Miss Mao Neilly Bister of the groom. She was at tired in blue Lonsdowne, wearing pink roses. The groom was attended by Her bert Mclntyre, brother of the br'.de. Tho hous9 was decorated with white lillies, carnations and smilax. About ninty guests were present and partook of a sumptous feast. Out of town guests wore, Mrs. Brant and Mrs. Walters, of Titus ville. The presents were numerous and valuable, consisting of silverware, cut glass, china and furniture. The bride is well remembered as a former Forest coun ty girl, and attended school in Tionesta lor sovernl terms, and whore she has many young friends who will he much interest ed in this pleasant announcement, Urumlcrvillc. Miss Blanche Lohr, of Manningtcn, W. Va., was a recent visitor at C. T. Burns'. Mrs. W. W. Callen left Saturday for a cisit at Clarington, her former home. Misses Verna and Gertrude Potter left Saturday foi an indefinite visit with friends at Delight. The senior class of the Warren high school spent one day last week at W. A. Talbot's summer house and a number of the young people visited the mill and ther points of Interest here. Miss Katharine Nelson will complete a successful term of school here Thursday, and expects to take a normal course dur ing vacation. She will be missed from our midst and will be welcomed back by many. Win Burns and Miss Mina Burns, of Young'-ville, visited relatives litre Sun day. The ladies of this place expect to ob serve children's day by having exercises in the school house next Snuday, and for that purpose have purchased a new organ. There is no question but Hie boat scaf fold fellows have the preference with the young ladies, and said young ladies are not one bit backward in making a pub lic demonstration of their affections when taking leave; Forest fires have broken out again with renewed force and a large force of men were out Monday lighting and it looks very bad at this writing. An accident, which fortunatoly did not result seriously, but which ap palled the spectators, occurred at tho P, A E. R. R. station Wednesday afternoon. Robert, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Allenson, ot Mayburg, Pa., had ac companied its mother to Warren and they intended returning at 3:45 o'clock. While waiting in the station a freight train approached and the child, aged two years and 8 months, was playing on the platform. It had escaped tho attention of the mother and was caught by the loco motive and carried a distance of about 00 feet, being rolled over and over. Fortu-' nately he was not ground beneath the wheels and the escape from sudden death was a miraculous one. The child was picked yy in a stunned condition and removed to the Emergency hospital, wheie Dr. Pierce was summoned. An examination showed that the injuries consisted only of bruisos, no bones ueing broken. Eyes hxiiiiiined Free. Prof. C. Block, the eyo specialist and optician, will be at tho Central Hotel, Ti onesta, lor two days Friday and Satur day, May 15 aud HI. Kindly ronieinbcr the dales. 2'. Timber Lands of Washington. En. Republican: Thinking tiiat possibly some news from this coast might interest you or some of yoe.r readers 1 send you a little informa tion regarding some of the timber that is td be lou ml In our state. During my trip east lat fall, while closing a timber deal with Mr. Fisher, of Cleveland, Ohio, I met many old friends that are in the luui ler business and formed several new ac quaintances, which made my trip profit able both from a si cial and business standpoint, as we have made some good sales to some of those people since my return. One of the pin chasers w as W. W. Bowman, ol the Bowman Lumber Co., located at Bowmanville, Forest Co., Pa. He secured over 5,000 acres. It is not sixty days since the deal was closed, and we could sell his tract at the present time at an advance of $5.00 per acre, which would be a nice profit if ho cared to dis pose of his holdings. Eastern luinbermon are quite numer ous here this spring aud are making sev eral purchases, for they are aware that the price is certain to increase steadily on account of Ihe demand for lumber. We havo been fortunate in securing con trol of some very desirable tracts in this State and in Oregon, from 500 to 50,000 acres, that wo can deliver at reasonable prices. I expect to take another trip East in the near future and will be in Tionesta to see my old friends. We send you under separate cover a publication called tho Pacific Northwest, that may interest you. It is published monthly by our Bureau of information, and contains some interesting information pertaining to our State. Hoping you will pardon me for taking up so much of your valuable time, I am Yours respectfully, A. Mi ALV. Seattle, Wash., May 6, 1903. Cream of the News. Only the lawless cry against tho laws. The Staudard sewing machine is at the head of the list. For sale at Joyces' millinery, tf Many an honest man eats pie with a knife. Going on a trip? Buy a trunk, tele scope or suit case at Hopkins' where you can get just what you want at a small outlay. It Some men pocket an insult by accept ing a bride. A paint with a reputation that's Lawreuco; Dr. J, C. Dunn sells it. It. Much of the world's poverty rosults from lack of push. In grocories, confectionery, etc., the White Star is at the head. No stale goods hero. It . Prosperity seems to be some men's earthly punishment. The shirt waists at Hopkins' take the lead, and aio known by their perfection in style and beauty. It The man who marries for money cer tainly earus it. 231 cubic inchos in every gallon of Lawrence-see Dr. J. C. Dunu. It. Wise is the individual who can re main silent on any subject. Evrything in green stud' at the White Star Grocery. Fresh arrivals daily. It It is mighty easy for some men to forget that they are honest. Dressy women will tell you that the Wooltex skirt is the nicest. Hopkins is the sole dealer here. It Nothing tires' one more than to hear others boast of their honesty. Lawrence paiut for home painters -see Dr. J. C. Dunn. It. Few girls would improve thoir intel lect at tho expense of their shape. How about a nice straw hat this hot weather T Hopkins has the pink of the fast ion In these goods. It Any girl who marries to please her folks usually gets the worst of it. Now is the time to use Lawrence paint sold by Dr. J. C. Dunn. It. He has the best education who best knows when to appear ignorant. Physicians' blank certificates of vac cination for sale at this office. tf If you are the right kind of citizen you don't have to advertise the fact. Letter to (lias. llnnklicail. Tionesta, Vi. Dear Sir: You take interest in your work and you want every stroke of the brush to do all it can. Devoe Lead and Zinc makes every stroke of the brush count. Mixed paint wastes fifteen to eighty per cent, of every stroke depends upon the amount of adulteration iu tho mixed paint. That's what wo mean by "lower gal lons." We can't dwell on every reason for using Devoe Lead and Zinc. There are loo many. E. R. Bowman, Girard, Pa., writes: Mr. Burt Young bought one gallon of Devoe Lead and Zinc in halves to paint rooms on which he had always used one gallon of mixed paint; half gsllon ol Devon did the work and he returned the other half gallon. Yours truly, F. W. Dkvok A Co., 17 New York. P. S. Jas D. Davis sells our paint. WANTED I Ten Teams. Steady work all summer. Bring wagons, dump boards, chains and devise. Pay every week. Wages four dollars per day. City lii-onsn paid. I. N. IllMIKK! ITKII, Contractor, 4t Oil City, Pa. "A mail living on a farm near here rainn in a short time ago completely doubled uo with rhiimatistn. I handed him a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and told him to use it freely and if not satisfied after using it he need not pav a cent for it," says C. P. Rayder, of i'attens Mills, N. Y." "A few "days later he walked into the store as s raight as a string and handed mn a dollar saying, 'g vo mn another buttle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I want it in the house all the time for It cured me.' " For sale by Dr. Dunn, Tionesta, W. (J. Wilkins, West li ickory. MARRIED. M ERVIN McM ANN At tho Rural House, Tionesta. Pa., May 0, I'.n 3, by R' V. B. F. Feilt, Mr. Nelson M. Mer lin, of Endeavor, Pa., and Miss Nellie Me Mann, of I'arkerslnirg, W. Va. M I LI.Eil REYNOLDS In Tionesla, Mav 7, l'.HKi, by S. J. Setley, J. P., Frank Miller, of Hrookville, Pa, and Ella Reynolds, of Redclylfo, Forest, county, i'a. Knocks the Spots OFF YOUR CLOTHING. rtOVAIlD'S MAUIC CLOTH IIS i: AM .lt does the work, and doeft tint iijure Ihe most delicate fab lie. If it does not remove the grease and dirt, nothing eUe need he tried. 2.c A KOTTLK. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. MfRI ml 111 not under 25 years, I U to call on old and ' new customers. No deliverinii. Position permanent to tho right party. Pay weekly. GLEN BROTHERS, Rochkstku, N Y. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that tho follow ing accounts have been tiled iu my oilico and will be presented at tho next term of Court for continuation : First and final aecouut of E. E. Ams lor, Guardian of Leo A. Auisler. J. C. GEIST. Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Pa., April Si, 1H)3. L. J. HOPKINS, sehi Spring time is here and so are our spring hat. I lata of every description. Straw liaU of every description, . from Ihe fine Mauila hats for meu, to the bnys' hat for 10j. Any aid every description of hats. Hats for Men. llaisi fur IIojn. Hals fur Children, Ilojs and Fir Is. We are sole agents for the SC'IIKXLHX DHKIIY HAT. They sell for 83.00 aud you cau't break them. . J. Hopkins. It Never Thompson's Barostna has never bt-en known to fail to cure any disease of the Kidneys, Liver and Iiladder ; also Rheumatism, Sciatica, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Debility, and Female Weakness. Thompson's Barosma reduces all the inflammation, neutralizes the acid and dissolves gravel, carrying off all matter that is poisonous to the blood, .stomach, heart, kidneys and liver. It is purely vegetable and pleasant to take. No opiate in any form is used in its manufacture. It can be taken by all ages and has cured many children of non-retention or bedwetting. "I had la-en troubled with rheumatism ever nime I was eighteen years old, and when I went into the rtrnn store I hail little I'.iitli iu Thompson's liarnsmn. 1 have taken six bottles of llarnsina anil 11111 better than I have la-en in twelve years. I can work every day, something I hail not done in ton years. Thompson's liariisnia regu lates my whole system and I nm stronger and better in every way, and nm glad to hear this testimony. Thanks to Thompson's Harosiiia." joiiNsox X. Di nn, Troy Center, Terni'ii. If costive, Thompson's Dandelion and Mandrake Tills should he taken with ISiimsma. They are purely vegetable and do not gripe. who is the extravagant man? Not the wearer of Lanimers' Clothing never. The extravagant man buys cheap-priced clothes and is forever buying new. The man of better judg tueut pays a fair price for Liminer.-' clothing and secures a suit as good as human skill cau produce and it is durable, looking well as long as it lasts. Costs him le per year than the extravagant buyer of "cheap" elothiug. Jlen's .Spring Suits, in all wool Cheviots and Cassimeres a great number of this line an from our $10 00 line, but can't duplicate goods this season he co this price, $7.0 Jlen's Sjirlilj; Suits, all wont, absolutely fast color Hlue Series Taney stripped Wrsteds aud Cbevht, the beat values iu the city at our low price of $10.00 Men's Suits, single or double-breasted Serges, Cambridge Grays lien weight black clay Worsteds, honestly made aud trimmed, 12.01 .lien's Suits, thii is our banner line these are the garments your tailor takes your measure for and charges accordingly finest ol fine Woolens. Worsteds, Serges and Cheviots, liest of linings and tailoring, $13.00 Xotiee We press ami keep in repair free of charge all clothing purchased from us. t7ZZ3l rHOrN El PR 41 &43SENECA ST. Ml CUT RATES ON ALL WALL PAPER. From t ow no through the balance of the season I will be able to give my patrons great reductions on all Wall Paper. Those who have not finished papering will do well to no tify roe rod I will bring sample bonks and quote prices. THE PAINTING SEASON is now on and all who havo painting to be done this summer should give orders early and get time set. My previous work ia my recoinrrenda lion. GEO. I. DAVIS, TIONESTA, PA We pmmvtly ohtahi V. 8. anti Foreign Send model, sketch or photo ol invention loi freerenort on patentability. Knr free book. KrtRADE-MARKS ' Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. Any Ssj le of Wool Hat you want, from the Stetson nt $ I, to the soft hat at 50c. v ,00 ICE" ' CLOTHIERS . -- OIL CITY PA, J "ails. O 5
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