j
f D
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 20, 19J3.
THE ARNER AGENCY
Represents all the lending Fire In
surance Companies of the world,
t and can Insure vou against loss at
lowest rates obtainable. We are
valso agents In Forest county for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
which furnishes security for Coun
ty and township officials. Also
furnishes bonds for
HOTEL LICENSES
at a nominal foe. A nice line of
Heal Estate Deals always to be bad
at this agency.
v- C. M. MIR &
TIONESTA and MARIENVILLE, PA.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW AUVEKTISEMENTW.
Lammers.
J. llorton,
F. E. Dick.
Poun'a Ky,
Dr. Chase",
Devoe A Co,
Ad.
Local.
Local.
Local.
Header.
Letter.
The McCuen Co. Ad.
Lawrotice l'alnt. Locals.
Hovafd's Drugstore. Au
Joyce's Millinery. Locals.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
Oil market closed at f 1.50.
Fine china dishes at T. C. S,
It
Oil aud gas loases at this office.
Walton I leads them all. T. C. S.
Hopkins sells the Douglas nhoes tt
'Paint should last moro than one year;
Lawrence does sold by J. C. Duun. It
How delightful the shower of Mon
day alternoon. May we have them often.
There are still a lot or those sugar
boet seeds at the Republican office that
can be bad for the asking.
Rev. 1J F. Foitt will preach the Me
morial sermon to the O. A. R. In the
Presbyterian church next Sabbath morn
ing at 11 o'clock. A general and cordial
Invitation Is extended.
J. J. Landors Is putting a cement
walk In front of and finishing his house
as rapidly as possible, and the Presbyter-
flan congregation is considering the rent
ing ol it for a parsonage.
Got your ordors in early lor straw
berries and piueapplos lor canning pur
poses. The early fruit is the soundest
aud best, and the best place to get fruits
and vegetables of all kinds Is at the W hite
Star Grocery. , . It
Mrs, Anna Steinbrook, residing south
of Meadville, is reported to be fatally ill
from the bite of a muskrat. She was in
thdspring-house and when she reached
under a board the animal seized her right
hanil with its tooth.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Tionesta, Pa., post ifBce for the
week ending May 20, I'.HKI: A. J. How
ell, Esq., M. T. Munzeuhoimer, card,
Peto Sliuie, card,
D. S. Knox, P. M.
Our trade is constantly Increasing
and we are putting lorth every effort to
please our patrons. Ccme and soe our
new lot of fruits and flowers for trim
ming, and uew straw braid for made hats.
Soe our line of streot bats before you pur
chase. Joyces' Millinery. It
Bror. Muse is elevating bis h use,
putting a cellar undor it, puttin,' a bay
window on the mrth sido and moving it
a trifle to one side and a bit back. The
.Improvement will enhance the value of
the property as well as add much to tue
comfort of tLe occupants.
-The Forest county W. C. T. V. held
a very successful executive meeting in
Ihe Presbyterian church Friday, May l.",
Mrs. Suie M. Sharpe, county president,
presiding. Quite a large number of olli
cersand superintendents were present.
The Tionesta local union served a lunch
eon which was highly enjoyed.
The Odd Fellows of Western Penn
sylvania are preparing to make the lay
ingofthe cornor stone of tho Wayside
Inn at Grove City the greatest eeloura
Hon in tho history of the order. Over
30,000 people are expected and the rail
roads are making arrangements for even
a greater crowd.
Roy, the three-year-old Bon of Win
Ctmnl.ell.ot West Hickory, foil off the
steps at the barge yard, a distance of near
lv 20 feet, last Saturday, and though bad
ly shaken up he has been able to be
around since, strange to say. The little
fellows' face was considerably bruised,
lint his nlivslciau. Dr. Morrow found no
serious injury to the body.
The work which has been iu progress
on the Big Rock bridge has been stopped
fr a time and all of the men employed
on the structure have gone away. It is
understood that work was suspended for
the reason tlmt the two spans of the
bridge over the channel have to be raised,
to comply with tho rules or the War De
partniont. Franklin News.
John Gold ot Nebraska, met with an
accident last Saturday which, while not
serious, will lay him up for a couple or
woeks. He was loading a car at one or
the skidways near Fox Creek on tl.e Lol
lins & Krcitler logging road, when one or
bis legs was caught between two logs
eansinir a severe squeezing or the knee
joint and spraining or the ankle
Last Saturday Win. Wise, employed
on the new mill at Endeavor, had the
second Joint or the third finger or his left
hand partly torn out by ihe "dog" on the
mill carriage, making a very painful and
severe wound, which may distroy the use
or the finger. Ho was attended by Dr. W
. Morrow who made him as comfortable
as possible undor the circumstances,
Tho consuinnco of one orour subscrib
ers, at least, has not become soared, i-ays
an exchange. He writes as rollows :
linvn been reading so much lately about
the Tate of delinquent subscribers that
have not been resting well at night. Find
enclosed two dollars for subscription
. Ti.om urn others of our renders who
must bo naturally mighty good sleepers,
Last Thursday Fied Maeliosnoy
Ts'eilltown. was thrown offtho runway ot
Norton iCSiggins' mill on Little Hickory
ero.k.striking on his head and shoulders,
and cutting a bad gash on the right side
or his rorebead, the cut extending to the
eye. He was otherwise severely cut and
bruised about the head and face, but not
dangerously. Dr. W. O. Morrow attend
ed him.
The Republican publishes on the
first page of this issue the lull text of th
new road law passed by the legislature o
Pennsylvania at its session last winter.
The new act g tos Into effect immediately
and makes a oomplote change iu the sys
tem ol road making. Persons interested,
and that Includes about everybody in the
county, should study the ait carefully and
preserve it lor future relerence.
Capt. Thomas Conneely, whose seri
ous illness was noted In these columns a
short time ago, and who Is known to
many of our readers, died at his home in
Bradford at 1:30 o'clock on Saturday af
ternoon from apoplexy. The deceased
was proprietor of the Conneely hotel,
Bradford, and inspector of rifle practice
for the Sixteenth Regiment, N. G. P., and
one of the most expert rifle shots in the
country.
Every honest fisherman should paste
this in his hat or bait-box : Open season
for I rout from April 15 to July 31. Bass,
salmon and pike may be caught from
June Ifi to February 15,inclusive. Penalty
for catching fish out ofseason or having
them in possession is $10 for each fish.
For taking fish by the use of lime, elec
tricity, explosives or poisonous sub
stance, f 100 fine and six months' impris
onment.
A child was to be presented to the
Lord in baptism at one of the churches at
Corry last Sunday. Said the minister to
the father, somewhat far away, "Tho
name of the child T" "Onyx," replied
Ihe father. "I never heard ot such a
name for a child. Why bow did you
come to select it?" "I d 'n't know," re
sponded the father, "unless it was onyx-
pected." The minister proceeded with
the ceremony.
One day last week, while Charles
Weingard was taking out timbers for a
new barn to replace the one recently
burned n his farm on Cropp hill, he had
the misfortune to sustain a complete dis
location of the lelt ankle, besides some
fractures about the ankle Joint. The In-
urylsavery painful one. Dr. Bovard
rendered the necessary surgical aid, but
believes it will be many weeks before
Charlie will have much use of his foot,
owing to the serious nature of the injury.
Conductor Kobort Fulton, of the
Pennsylvania road, who sprained his an
kle while on duty some months ago, and
who subsequently had a mix-up with
the rheumatism, the whole combining to
make a somewhat protracte I vacation, is
now on duty again and resumed his usual
run to Olean this morning. There is no
more competent, accommodating, or pop
ular conductor in tho service than "Bob,
and his friends are all glad to Bee him on
deck once moro. Blizzard. That's the
way we (eel about It up here.
Thinking of cotting a new suit? If
you are, let us give you a tip: There is
only one way to get a suit of clothes that
will ever give you perfect satisfaction,
and that is to get it made by a reliable
merchant tailor who takes your measure
in a practical manner and cuts the cloth
on scientific principles and then fits the
suit to your figure. Then if tho clothes
do not fit when finished, the tailor is
respousiole. What redress have you if
you order a suit from an ageut for one of
the so called merchant tailoring houses?
Th nk about it, theu call on F. E. Dick.
Between 10 and 11 o'clock Saturday
morning the fire department wt.s called
out by an alarm from the residence of
John Lowen, 55 West F.lm streot. A quick
response was made and it was found that
the kitchen at the house was on fire. The
flames were extinguished without much
tiouble with a loss or probably $100. Mrs.
Lowen, while endeavoring to put out the
fire, which seems to have originated in
a barrel of paper and other rubbish, had
her hands seriously burned. Titusville
Courier. Mr. Lowen is well knowu in
this section of country where he has
many friends.
So far as this immediate section Is
concerned the continuous drouth of the
past three or four weeks was broken Mon
day alternoon by a most delightful and
refreshing rain that lasted about twenty
minutes, soaking the ground pretty thor
oughly and refreshing all nature wonder-
lull v. Butsolaras the grass crop is
concerned, we Tear it is past recuperation
The early frosts, followed by the prolong
ed drv weather, teem to have been too
much for it. Other crop." will come on all
right if Jupiter Pluvious will do his part
from th'son. It seems also that we may
now eniov a season of rest from forest
fires.
Some or the owners or oil pi operty in
this field are puzzled to account for visits
thev have received from a Mr. Louns
bury, whose home is in Sugar Grove, Pa.,
n-ar Jamestown, N. Y. Mr. Lounsbury
has been over the Sugar Lake and other
nearby district and carerully notpd the
amount or pull rods that are operated un
der the four-pole straddle and pendulum
system. He claimed to be working for a
Warren county man, but had no In for
mation as to what use was to he made or
the Information ho gained. Some of the
producers fear that it means suits for
infringement upon some pc;ent connect
ed with the apparatus. Franklin News,
An act signed by the governor a few
days ago and which is or Importance to
all justices or the peace, requires that all
justices or the peace in the Common
wealth shall hereafter provide for them
selves and use a seal of office to beafllxed
to all affidavits, transcripts and otticial
paper. It shall be a Beal similar to that
used by notaries public, except around
the outer edue shall be 1he nme of the
justice, his county, and the word3 "jus-
tico or the peace." It is also required
that hereafter every justice of tho peace
shall append to each certificate or attesta
tion a statement, in plain, legible char
acters in the English language,of the date
on which his commission expires.
The New Yoi k Press says you never
heard of a wild animal that had rheuma
tism until it reached captivity and was
kept off the earth. You never heard of a
horse that had rheumatism until it was
shod with iron and kept off the earth
You never heard of a dog that had rheu
malism until it became a household pot
and was pampered, kept offthe earth. The
heathens or Africa and the Pacific island
never had rheumatism, so far as w
know, until tbey got to wearing sanda!
oa shoes. I once knew a fool man who
whenever ha got sick, would dig a tronch
in his gauleu, lio down in it and have hi
wile cover li i tit with fresh ear Hi as tar u
as bis chin. He would remain there for
an hour or two, then get up in fine spir
its. Mother earth I The contact ! It look
ed like tho resurrect ion and it was. Lc
all the buys go barefooted.
YOU AND YOUtt FRIENDS.
Goo. B. Robinson was a guest of Oil
Cily friends over last uight.
Miss Marie Smearbangh was a visitor
to Oil City yesterdax afternoon,
Sheriff and Mrs. G. W. Noblit wore
visitors to Oil City last Thursday.
Dr. J. C. Dunn, and daughter, Marie,
were visitor to Warren yesterday.
S. D. Irwin and J. T. Carson were
business visitors to Oil City Fr.day,
Ed. De Woody, of Ross Run, was a
businesa visitor to Oil City Saturday.
Geo. Stitzingor was up from New
Castle on business a couple of days last
week.
D. S. Thompson, of Tidioute, was in
town on business a couple of days last
week.
Mrs. C. M. Arner and daughter, Mi a
Alice, were visito:s to Oil City Friday af
ternoon. Miss Edith Hopkins returned yester
day from a week's visit with friends in
Warren.
August Charleston is down from De
light to visit his brother John, "yust for
few day."
Dr. F. J. Bovard attended a meeting
of the Medical Association at Oil Cit
esterday.
Miss Maggie Kline went to Oil City
yesterday for a couple of weeks' visit
with friends.
Linus Shrlver went to Franklin Sat-
rday where be has secured employment
n a machine shop.
Mrs. Axel Aronson.of the West Side,
visiting relatives in Irvinelon and
Warren this week.
Miss Lillie Gotham, uf Oil City, was
guest of her sister, Mrs. Cbas. Hood,
during the past week.
Mrs. F. S. Colo and young son, of
Meadville, are guests or her brother, W.
II. Cropp, on Crop Hill.
J. M. Vandorlin was up from Butler
county on a visit to his father-in-law, II.
M. Zahniser, over last Sabbsth.
Prof. I). W. Morrison and family left
last Friday for a couple of weeks' visit
with friends in Clarion County.
Chas. Amann was down from North
Warren a couple or days last week shak-
ng bauds with Tionesta friends.
A liconse to wed has been granted to
Frank Smith, or Nebraska and Mamie
Bradybaugh orKingsley township.
Mrs. Suie M. Shaipe and Miss Nan
nie Morrow were guests or Mrs. N, P.
Wheeler at Endeavor last Saturday.
Mrs. Wm. Carbaugli and young son,
of Golinza, left last Monday on a two
weeks visit to friends near Franklin.
Isaiah Cassatt and J, E. Cosgroye, of
Barnett twp., were pleasant callers at the
Republican officers yesterday morning.
W. D. Shields and Guy Vanllorn, of
Clarington, were agreeable businoss vis
itors at the Repuhlican ofllce yesterday.
Mrs. J. G. Carson and daughter, Mrs.
John Sheasley, were down from West
Hickory Friday calling on Tionesta
friends.
-Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Osgood spent last
Sunday in Clarion, visiting their daugh
ter, Miss Katie, who is a student at the
Normal.
F. X. Kreiiler, or Nebraska, was
called to New Rochelle, N. Y., yesterday
on account or the illness of his sister.Mrs.
Mary New,
Will Nurss, of West Hickory, left yes
terday for Mocetine, some distance be
low Pittsburg, where he will be employed
as clerk In a druj store.
Mrs. J. W. Caldin, of Tidioute, and
Mrs. O. W. Loescb, of Oil City, spent a
part or last week with their brother, W.
McKee, of the West Side.
Mrs. Ellen Hill and son Charles,
were called to Bradford last Saturday on
accouns of the serious illness of the for
mer's sister-in-law, Mrs. Jas. Swab.
Mrs. Orion Siggins, of West Hickory,
and Mrs. G. W. Warden, of Endeavor,
were in Tionesta last Friday in attend
ance at the executive meeting of the W.
C. T. U.
-Dr. W. S. P.erce, of Warren, was a
guest at the home of Jas, D. Davis a day
last week, returning with Mrs. Pierce,
who had been a guest of Mr. and Mrs,
Dvais several days.
Ex-Sheriff J. T. Carson and his guest,
Bert Brown, of Pittsburg, left this morn
Ins in a skiff for the Smoky City, and
will take in the beauties of the placid Al
legheny on their way.
John Coleman, the well known Ti
tusville musician, was over a couple of
days last week for a little recreation. He
took it home in a bakset, along with
bunch of honeysuckles.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weston are here
from Marion, Indiana, on a visit to the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C J. Wol
cott. Harry has about recovered from
the severe burns he recently received In
a gas explosion.
-Dr. Beatty of Leopor accompanied
Mrs. W. II. Zerbe of Golinza to the Oil
City hospital last Thursday where she
wassiiccessrully operated upon fortumor,
Her friends will be pleased to learn that
she is recovering nicely.
Dr. D. L. McAninch, of Larmaline,
Pa., was a visitor to Tionesta Wednesday
and Thursday or last weok, being called
here to close up some business matters
connected with the estate or his brother,
the late Rev. J. V. McAninch.
Mrs. Hattie Little and daughter, of
Dunkirk, N. Y., were guests or Mrs. J. A.
Huling last Saturday while enroute to
Kellettville to visit her rather, Wm
Tobey. Mrs. Little will go to Minneap
olis, Minn., In the near future to join her
husband and where they will hereafter
reside.
Pretty Wedding at Uoliiiza.
A very pretty wedding took place this
Wednesday morning at the residence or
Mr. J. W. Daubenspeck, the contracting
parties being Miss llerta Smyth, of Goliii
za and Mr. James A. Livermore, or
Crown, (Marion county.
Owing to the illness of the bride's moth
er the ceremony was very privale,but few
outside of the immediate family being
present. The bride was handsomely
costumed in traveling attire.
After the ceremony, and tha wedding
breakfast, the happy couple lelt on a
honey-moon to bo spent in Pittsburg,
Washington, L. C and othor eastern
cities.
On their return tliey will reside at
Crown, where the groom holds a respon
sible position with the Standard Oil Com
pany. Tiie ceremony was performed by the
Rev. R. W. Iliingwortb, pastor (if the
Tionesta Presbyterian church.
Strange Fatality by Falling Tree.
Joseph Young, son of J. J. Young pro
prietor of Hotel Marien at Marienville,
met with a ratal accideut in a strange
manner la-t Saturday. He had started in
the morning in a buggy from borne to go
to Bear Creek for bis brother who was
working at a lumbering camp there. On
the way be met the brother and another
man driving homeward with a team and
turned around and started back also.
When within about four miles of Marien
villo he turned out aud drove around the
team expecting to drive a little faster. Ho
had gone but a few rods when a beech
tree about H Inches at the butt fell, with
out warning, directly across the road
just as the buggy was passing it. The tree
struck the unfortunate young man across
both legs, crushing and mangling both in
three places ut the thighs, Hiid above and
below the knees. He was otherwise con
siderably bruised about the head and
face, and the buggy was completely
wreced. He was taken to his home at
once, aud on the afternoon train friends
started with him for the Kane hospital,
but he lived to reach only about half the
distance, dying from shock. The body was
taken from the train and conveyed back
to Maiienville, where Undertaker Sig
worth prepared it for burial. The funeral
was held Monday. He was aged nbout 19
years,
A fire had passed through the woods
where the accideut happened the night
previous, and it was found the butt of the
tree which proved tne death or theyouug
man was nearly burned off. Had the
vehicle been two feet farther on, or an in
stant later in reaching that particular
point, the young man's life would have
been spared.
(jrumlerville.
The company had goods to tho value of
about $50 destroyed in the lire which
burned the P, R. R. freight depot at
Warren Monday night of last week.
A rattlesnake three and one-half feet
long and sporting nine rattles was dis
patched by some of the log cutters Mon
day of last week. Our first and last snake
stoiy unless something extraordinary
occurs.
Calvin Delo, of Dunkirk, formerly or
Kellettville, was here last Weduesday
and met many former Forest county
friends.
Tho Forest fire which threatened such
great destruction was gotten under con
trol Tuesday evening of last week. It
was a hot fire a hot time in more ways
than one and sort of conducive to that
tiled feeling," wasn't it follows?
List Monday morning a car loaded
with 50-foot pine barge gunnels jumped
the track on a sharp curve, but was put
back on the track without unloading.
This was the first car off the track in the
history or this road.
A moving picture exhibition held forth
in the school house Thursday and Friday
nights or last week and gave good satis
faction. Miss Florence Klinestiver, or Warren,
visited relatives at this place over last
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Belz, accompanied
by Miss Stella Taylor, spent Sunday with
Mrs. B.'s parents at Clareudon.
Mrs. Martin Stinger was quite severely
injured in a runaway accideut last Satur
day. A few or the young people attended the
dance given at Pleasant Grauge hall Fri
day evening.
A social dance was given Saturday eve
ning at O. D. Storum's with Frank Swi
gart leader of the orchestra.
The weather being extremely warm,
the ice house was a popular place Sunday.
What looked like the breaking up of a
happy family was amicably settled by
the wife, daughter and childre n return
ing ; so "Kiss and lets make up again my
honoy."
Warren Beau, of Trunkey vllle, has
taken a position as engineer at the Star
Brick Works, and his family has been
spending the past week at his brother-in
law's. S. L. Kitltr, while waiting for
their house to be put iu readiness.
Mrs. Selma Nelson, of Glade Run, was
with her sister, Miss Katharine, last
Thursday and the whole school had a
picnic at the sulphur spring, being taken
up by engineer Walker on the log train
Katharine was the teacher here, and there
were about 40 kids in tho bunch.
Will VanTassel aud family drove
down from Warren aud visited at the
home or bis brother, T. N. Vantassel last
Saturday.
Endeavor.
Arthur Rudolph has moved into the
house recently vacated by Erve Kiffer.
Some of our boys were up the other
day and saw the game of ball between the
Queen City club and a few boys from
Tidioute. The score was J to 3 in Tidi
oute's favor.
The people living in the upper part
of town wero surprised by the ap
pearance about midnight of a drunk fel
low who tried to have things all his own
way. He was evidently lost. He broke
into one house before the occupants were
awake, but was persuaded to leave. He
was found the next morning sleeping in
a wheelbarrow on a store porch in East
Hickory.
A small party or young folks met at J.
II. King's Friday evening and tripped the
light fantastic until early morning. Isaac
Bean and Henry Witherell furnished the
music. All reportod a good time.
Arthur Ledebur resigned his position
in the stoie here preparatory to com
mencing a term of school in Pittsburg
He went as far as Tionesta Saturday eve
Ding.
S. F. Van Every, or Cleveland, is visit
ing friends and relatives here at presont
Wm. Smearbaugh of Tionesta. was i
business visitor bore one day last week
L. E. Osgood, who has been filing at
Newtown Mills all spring, in back tend
ing levers in the mill at this place.
A. J. Hunter has gone to Washington
State, expecting to remain if tho condi
tions suit him.
For Sai.k. The best dining and lunch
rooms in Oil City, Pa., best locatod, low
est rent, fine fixtures, well established,
good trade, 6 fine sleeping rooms, 2 fine
bath rooms, No, 1 reputation, good tran
sient trade, and a great money-makei.
It has never changed hands since it
was first opened. Iu fact any good man
or woman can make $1000 per year and
family expenses. Reasons for selling,
owners have property in N. Y. State, and
must go there and attend to it. Call or
address, J. llorton, 101 Main St., Oil
City, Pa.
Court Procccuinjrs.
Court convened at the usual hour, 2
o'clock p. in., Monday with President
Judge Lindsey aud Associates Crawford
and Dotterer on the bench. Alter the
usual charge to the Grand Jury, or which
J. T. Dale was appointed foreman, the
Constables were sworn and their reports
received. The liquor license applications
held over from April term will be dis
posed of to-day, Wednesday.
S. T. Henry whs appointed guardian of
Mattieand Elsie Dunklo, grand children
or Peter I leas ley, deceased. Viewers were
appointed to vacate parts or three public
roads in Barnett township. T. F. Ritchey
was appointed master to take testimony
in the divorce case or Whippo vs. Whip
po. H. S. Brockway was appointed aud
itor or Jenks township, to fill a vacancy.
Little Ransom Barrett the 13-year-old boy
of Marlon vllle, who was under charge of
larceny, was presented iu court and plead
guilty. On account of the extreme youth
of the boy the court dealt gently with
him, withholding sentence for the present
or during the boy's good behavior, and
security was furnished for the costs. Case
of Com. vs. II. Smith, f. aud b , was tried
ana verdiclor guilty rendered. Sentenced
to pay the prosecutrix, Frances Snyder,
twenty-gve dollars lyiug-in expenses
(20 lor support of child to date, and
(5 per month for maintenance or child for
three yoars, and to give security for the
performance or oentonce. The case or
Jennings et al vs. Bloumfield et al is now
on trial. Case or Nellie Robinson vs. S.
A T. Ry. was settled out or court. Case of
Heath A Killmer vs. Free Methodist
church was withdrawn. All other cases
on the civil list were continued for the
term.
The grand jury returned a true bill
against J. J. Young of Marionville,
charged with selling liquor to minors.
Cream or the Sews.
-A 10-cent argument often ends iu a
$10 quarrel.
Presei ve your house with Lawrence;
sold by Dr. J. C. Dunn. It
A novel writer doesn't uecessaiily
write something novel.
The Standard sewing machine is at
the br"-' of the list. For sale at Joyces'
millinery. tf
Consistency may be a jowel, but it is
as scarce as ben's teeth,
Anybody can make paint Lawrence
makes the best a'-k Dr. Dunn. It
Spring fever by any other name
would be laziness just the same.
Kitchen Queen bread is the finest.
Get it during the hot weather fresh every
day, at the White Star Grocery. tf
The true martyr doesu't have to ad
vertise himelt as such.
Wise is the man who has seuse
enough to lot bad enough alone.
Use Lawrence on your house this
Spring get your money's worth see
Dr. J. C.Dunn. It
-Any man who boasts of his wisdom
would not do so if he had moro.
Strawberries 15c per box at the White
Star Grocery.
-If a mail is a little weak in the garret
a white vest will not save him.
Good pigment and pure oil make
tcod paint that's Lawrence sold by
Dr. J. C. Dunn. It
It is easier for a man to fool himself
than it is for him to fool others.
A set of computing scales, iu perfect
condition and good as new, may be bad
at a positive bargain by calling on or
addressing the Postmaster, Tionesta, Pa
Even a greedy man draws tho line at
taking both sides of an argument.
Letter to F. A. Keller.
Tioncnta, Pa.
Dear Sir ; You can afford the best, and
your business experience has shown you
that it is also the cheapest. If all men
would learn this, they'd save a lot or
money.
Devoe Lead and Zinc costs a little more
per gallon than mixed paints, but It takos
fewer gallons to paint a house, and it
wears longer. It is the cheapest paint in
the world.
Mr. Frank A. Morse, druggist, or West
Rutland, Vt., writes:
I ordered 15 gallons or your paint,
thinking, from experidnce witn mixed
ufints. that it would require that amount
to cover my house. I used only 8 gal
Ions.
Mr. M.Austin Belcher, of Winthrop,
Mass., bought eleven gallons; he only
used six.
Our agent at Morrisvillo, N. Y., Mr. E
N. Dexter, writes :
On every job I have sold, Devoe Lead
and Zinc has given good satisfaction and
has taken a less quantity lliau expected,
We could make this letter a hundred
times as long with such examples,
Yours truly,
F. W. Dkvob A Co.,
18 New York.
P. S. Ja D. Davis sells our paint.
Mr. Chas. Crawford, or near Suiicks
burg, who assisted iu nursing I). L. Fct
tors, who died of smallpox atSmii kshurg,
is now down with the disease and it Is
the second time he has had the maiadv
Home rears ago, while In the South, tie
contracted smallpox, and accepting the
general belief that alter suffering one at
lack he was immune, he voiuuieered to
nurse Fetters. Lat week he was stricken
down again, and thcro is no question but
ho has the genuino article. His case,
how over, is one of tho very rare lnstan
ces, where the disease attacks a person
the second time, fie is not seriously III
Mariou Independent.
An Ashtabula (Ohio) minister who
doubled the average attendance at his
church by advertising every day In the
newspapers, denies that that method is
sensational. "The newspaper," he de
clares, "is the proper instrument through
which to address the people on any wor
thy subject, whether it he business or ro
Union." He thinks that lie would be ro
miss if he should fail to u-o the immense
influence or newspaper advertising,
In almost every neighborhood someone
has died from an attack of colic or cholera
morbus, often before medicine could be
procured or a physician summoned. A
reliable remedy lor these diseases should
be kept at hand. The risk is too great for
anyone to take. Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has un
doubtedly saved the lives of more people
and relieved more pain and sullering
thiwi any other medicine in use. It can
be depended Uxm. For salo by Dr.
Diiiiii, Tionesta, W, G. Wilkins, West
Hickory.
MARRIED.
NII1MMKL WILSON In Tionesta,
May lit, lK.;i, Kev. O. II. Nieklo olli.--iating,
Mr. Rowland K. Shimmel and
M iss Hern ice S. Wilson, both of Kel
lettville, Pa.
Just One
Corn
is quite tnongh for m r.et peo
ple to pet. What awful ag'iny
tbey give to the unfortunate
possessor just when you want
to enjoy yourself the uost
Haven't you ever had what
might have been a pleasure
trip made memorial by a
dreadful corn "Couldu't get
arouud much on arcoun't of
my com," is a common ex
pression. BOVARD'S CORN CURE
is made to cure just such
corns. It removes them with
very little trouble and no
pain or poison. A trial con
vinces. BOVARD'S
PHARMACY.
I If I I III not under 25 years,
I I li to call on old and
' m new customers.
No delivering. Position permanent to
tho right party. Pay weekly.
GLEN BROTHERS, Roohkstkb, N.Y.
Confirmation Notice.
Notice Is horeby given that the follow
ing accounts have been filed iu my otlice
aud will be presented at the next term of
Court for confirmation :
First and final account or E. E. Ams-
ler, Guardian or Lee A. Amsler.
J. u. UKisr,
Clork of Orphan' Court.
Tionosta, Pa., April 20, llKKi.
SEES: L. J. HOPKINS. te
Spring time is here and so are our spring hats. Hats of
every description. Straw hats of every description, from
the fine Mauila hats for met), to the boys' hat for 10j.
Any aud every description of hats.
Hals for Men.
Hats for IJojh.
Hats for Children,
ISojs and Fir Is.
We are sole agents for the SCIIKXLKX DIUtllY
HAT. They sell for $3.00 aud you cau't break them.
L. J. Hopkins.
It Never Fails.
Thompson's Barosma has tiever been known to fail to cure any
disease of the Kidneys, Liver aud Bladder ; 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, stomacli, 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 bechvetting.
"I li:ul heen troubled with rheumatism ever sinee I was eighteen years old, find
when I went into the ill ug store I had little f.iitli iu Thompson's liarosnm. I have
taken six buttles of iinrnsnisi mid am better than 1 have been in twelve years. I eau
work every (lay, something I hail not done in ten years. Thompson's I'.arosuia regu
lates my whole system mill I am stronger anil better in every way, and am glad to
bear this testimony. Thiinks to Thompson's Ilarosma." joiiXHOx N. lli'KN, Troy
Center, Peiin'u.
If costive, Thompson's Dandelion and Mandrake Pills should lie taken with
F.arosniu. They are purely vegetable nnd do not gripe.
who is the
extravagant man?
Not the wearer of Lammers' Clothing never. The extravagant man buys
cheap-priced clothes and is forever buying new. The man of better judg
ment pays a fair price for Lammers' clothing and secures a suit as good as
human skill can produce and it is durable, looking well as long as it lasts.
Costs him less per year than the extravagant buyer of "cheap" clothing.
JIcnN Spring Suits, in all wool Cheviots aud Cassimeres a great
number of this line arj from our $10 00 line, hut can't duplicate ponds
this season he: ce this price, $7.50
Jleit's Spring Suits, all-wool, absolutely fust color Blue Serges
faucy stripped Worsteds aud Cheviots, the bent values iu the city at our
low price of $10.00
Men's Suits, single or double-breasted Serges, Cambridge Grays heavy
weight black clay Worsteds, honestly made ami trimmed, ftl-S.UW
Men's Suits, tlm is our banner line these are the garments your tailor
takes your measure for and charges accordingly finest ot fiue Woolens,
Worsteds, Serges and Cheviots. Best of linings and tailoring, ljjtl"5.00
Xotiee We press and keep in repair free of charge all clothing purchased
from us.
lirrf i onje: pr icg clotmierS
4143 SENECA ST.
2i
CUI RATES
ON ALL
WALL PAPER.
From now on 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 me i nd I will bring sample books
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 lime cel. My
previous work is my recorntrenda
tion.
GEO. I. DAVIS, TIONESTA, PA
We promptly obtain IT. 8. and Korean
send model, sketch or photo ol invention lei
free report on patentability. For free book,
K'TRAOE-MARKS F
mm
Opposite U. S. Patent Office
WASHINGTON D. C.
Any Ssjle of Wool
Hat you want, from
the Stetson ut 1, to
the soli hat at 50e.
OIL CITY PAv
OS