THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, I9"3. THE ARNER AGENCY Represents all the lending Fire In surance Companies or the world. hiiiI can insure yon against loss at lowest rates obtainable. We are also agents In Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security for Conn- tv and township olllcials. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nice line of Heal Estate Deals always to be bail at this ai;encv. c. m. urn & SON, TIONESTA and MARIENVILLE, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AOVKKTINEJIEN'TH. Robinson. Ad. Lammers. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. F. 10. Dick. Iocal. Ijawrencn Paint. Locals. Itovard's Drug Store. Ad. "It" Breakfast Fooil. Ad. Joyce's Millinery. Locals. White Star Grocery. Locals. Oil market closed at f 1.50. Fine china dishes at T. C. S, It Oil and pas leases at this office. Walton ! leads them all. T. C. S. Hopkins sells the Douglas fchoes tf Seed corn for sale at La n son Uros. flouring mill. It Now lot of children's tnscan bats at reduced prices at Joyces' millinery. It The suspension bridge at Warren has been mnde free. Let the good work go on. Use a paint that practical painters in dorse that's Lawrence sold by Dr. J. C. Dunn. It -Ttme for strawberries and pineapples for canning will soon be here. Place your ordt-r early with the White Star Grocery. Lad ir a, I have the finest line of walk lug shoos ever shown in Tionesta, If you don't bolievo it come and see. Ilopk ins. A turn or two'ilio lawn mower occasionally is lumnfU form of physical culture lor a girl needing out-door exer else, but L. Aguow is raising his building, next door north of Hotel Weaver, anil will make some radical changes in its construction. J. S. Kerr, the tombstone .man from Oil City thinks he is "it" now, because he killod a ten-rattle snake out near Starr postoflice Monday. Riverside cemetery is being put in nice condition for the Memorial day ser vices. It should bo made to appear more beautiful than ever. A dispatch from Corry says fire early Saturday morning swept the west side of Main street, at Rear Lake, burning a doz en buildings, Loss ?i,0(H). Tho Penn'a State Editorial Associa tion will spend a week at Atlantic City, beginning June 2'Jd. Tho National As sociation will meet at Omaha, Neb., July 8th. We prefer to live in a small town where all the poople sympathize with you In trouble, and if you haven't any trouble will hunt up some for you." Formosa, Kan., New Era. Work has been commenced on the spring improvements in Riverside ceme tery and everyone who has a lot there should have i brightened up in nice shape for for Memorial Day. All kinds of vegetation, garden truck etc, is booming along at a great rate since the refreshing rains of the past week. It's more like spring, and appears as though we might all bo happy yet. Among our callers last Thursday were George Richards of Watson Farm, A. P. Anderson, Rrookstou, and John Rrecbt and Ed. Osgood of Endeavor. All good patrons of the Rkpubuoan. When you como across a man who is uneasy us long as he owes a dollar, you strike a good sort of a citizen, whethor be belongs to yourchurch or votes with your party. He is a good man to have around Will S. Clark, one of Harmony town ship's prosperous farmers, claims the championship for wool-bearing sheep, he having last week clipped from one ewe ten and three-fourths pounds of wool. Who can beat it T Over at Meadvllle, dealers have quit handling cigarettes, as under the now law which forbids their salo, or cigarette pa pers, to miners, the business is too risky and they have to takotoo many chances of paying a leavy fine. Tionesta and Marienville will play ball on the Tionesta grounds to-morrow, Thursday. It will be the first game of the season here and likely to be quite enter taining. A team from Oil City is expect ed to play hero Memorial Day. It is reported that Lily Dale is here after to be known as the City of Light, which moves the editor of the Franklin Spectator to remark that "All sorts of light will be on tap at all hours, except at the nocturnal necromantic seances." " Tho members of Capt. Goorge Stow W. R. C, 137, will serve dinner at their beailquartors onSaturday.May 30,at 12:30. A most cordial invitation is extended to all soldiers and their wives and to the mombcrs of the W. R. C, to bo present. Rey. B. F. Feit delivered the annual memorial sermon to Capt. Geo. Stow post and a large audience of others in the Pres byterian church last Sabbath and his ef fort was thoroughly enjoyed by aril who were fortunate enough to bo in attend ance. A'broken piece of a bat pin, badly rusted and a little more than an inch in length, was removed the other day from tho shoulder of a 1'J-year-old Erie girl. It had worked its way upward from the elbow, where it was first felt and suppos ed to be a piece of loose bone. There is a movement now started which will, if enacted, into law provide what is known as tho "telephone stamp," tho purpose ol which is to give the post master the privilege to open letters bear ing such a stamp and read them oyer a telephone, to the parties to whom they are directed. We nover fully know our friends, mm h, pernaps, is better far, To know theui as they seem to be. Than know them as they really are. Jamestowu Journal. SeyinoreS. Hacket, editor of the East r.iiiponum inunpeuuont, aged 7u years. died at Buffalo City Hospital, Tuesday evening of last week of canoor of the blad der, and other complications. -on June 11th at Pleasantville will be held the semi-annual convention of the Oil Cltv fcnd vicinity local union nf tlm Christian Endeavor Societies. The con venuou w" he held in the rresbyterian auurcn 01 that place and Tionesta will be represented by delegates who have not yet been elected. If you are looking for a cheap suit I can now furnish them cheaper thau any one ever before furnished them in Tio nesta. On some of my samples I Will make a reduction of from ?2 to $i and on some others I will reduce the price 2ii per cent. Here are bargains seldom equaled, F. E. Dick. it A uew state law makes it a misde meanor, punishable by a fine of $500 or turee years lmprisonmeut at separate and solitary confinement, or both, to wil fully or maliciously poison a dog. Kit- tanning Free Pross. Since we have learn eu mis we are not nearly so mad as we were about that libel bill. Quarterly meeting services will be held at the White church, Stewart Run, May 30 and 31, beginning Saturday at .30 p. in. Saturday evening at 7:30, Sunday services Sunday school, 9 a. in preaching at 10 a. in., and 7:30 p. in. Rev, A.u.lero will be in attendance. A cordial welcome to all. L, W. Strong, Noah was the first man to advertise says an exchange. He advertised the flood and it came through to time all right. Those fellows that laughed at advertising got drowned, and it served them right. Ever siuce Noah's time the advertiser has been prospering, while the other fellow is being swallowed up in the flood of dlsas ter. inerearesiiii a lot ot those sugar beet seeds at the Republican olHce that can be had for tho asking Fokkst Rr publican. Just what we wanted. Mr. Wenk. Lay aside a pint or so, please, until we call. Oil City Blizzard. Yes sir; if you haven't already enough "beats" ou the list we'll gee that your supply is re plentished. A slight change in the schedule of trains on the river division oi tho Ponnsv wont into effect Sunday : The first train up In the morning is due here att):51,aud the afternoou train up arrives at 4:45. The down trains come as follows : 11:07 a. ni and 7:17 p. in. The Sunday train running bo'.woen Oil City and Irvineton will be gin Sunday, June 7th. Word was received here Saturday that Newton Xahniser was recently quite seriously hurt while working in the West Virginia oil fields. They were spudding on a well and the gerk rope broke and struck Newt, across the face, cutting him quite severely ud rendering him uncon scious for over twolye hours. He is able to be at work again now. The Press and Printer says: Talk about the uncertainties of advertising makes one tired. Advertising is no more uncertain than merchandising or manu facturing. Mistakes are made in adver tising just as they are in other operations. When advertising is done right it is just assure to pay dividends as a wisely managed bank. Memoiial Day will be properly ob served here next Saturday, the arrange ments being in charge of the G. A. H. Post, and their never-failing auxiliary. the Woman's Relief Corps. Hon. J. C, Sibley will deliver tho oration of the day, and doubtless many people from a Uis tance will be present to hear the giltod Congressman. The program as arranged by Stow Post will be found in this issue of tho Republican. An item is going the rounds that in Mlddletown, N. Y., is a minister who claims that be lives comfortably on $12 month. He's probably a devotee ol the no-breaklast fad and addicted to the din norless habit, with cold water tamping, To him applies the remark of Josh Bil lings that a preacher who preaches $300 worth a year ought to make a special poiut on collecting his salary before It gets cold Franklin Spectator. The following schedule for the cIor- nir of the mails at the Tionosta postoflice was handed to us by the Postmaster. Please make a note of it, in your mental calendar, then you will not have to stand ou the corner and watch the train pull out while you hold a letter in your band that you were very anxious to send: Mail north, No. 31, 8:36; No. 33, 4:30 South, No. 30, at 10:52; No. 31!, at 7:(f Don't get this "mixed up" with the train time. A Western politician is authority for the following story : Mark Hanna once gave a banquet in Ohio to 50 fai mers. The dessert was to be 25 luscious Georela watermelons. The day before the dinner Mr. Hanna had the melons plugged and poured a pint of Piper Heidsiock into each melon, then placed them on ice. Aflor the dinner each farmer got half of a melon. They began tasting them, wink ed at each other, looked wise, and before the affair was over every farmer was slip ping the seeds into tils vest pocket. New lork Mail and Express. On Saturday last F. L. Kahle, Com missioner In Bankruptcy, received noti fication or an order from Judge Buffing ton, of the V. 8. District Court, adjudg ing the Reno Oil Co. a bnkrupt What complications may arise from this action cannot now be clearly stated. The prop erty was sold at sheriffs sale, tho sale confirmed and the deed placed on file. and that was thought at the time to end the matter. A hearing of the case was held on Wednesday, at which the Com missioner ordered the company to file a statement of its assets and liabilities within ten days. Venango Spectator. Another poet has gone insane, as is evidenced by the following in an ex change : "In the Slate of Mass. there lives a lass I love to go N. C. j no other Miss, can e'er I Wis., be half as dear to Me. R. I. is blue and her cheeks the huoof shells whore waters swash ; on her pink-white phiz there Nev. Ariz, the least complex ion Wash. La.! could I win the heart of M inn., I'd ask for nothing more, but I only dream upon the theme and Conn, it o'er and Ore. Why is it.pray I can't Ala. this lovo thai makes mo 111.? N. Y.. ).. Wy., Kan. Nev. Ver. I, propose to her my will? I shun the task, 'twould be to ask this gentle maid to wed ; and so, to press my suit, I guess Alaska, Pa. instead. The trustees of Riverside Cemeterv hereby give notice that plucking flowers from the graves by boys or girls, and ill others, will not be permitted hereafter, and the officers have been instructed from this time on to arrest anv offending against this htile, and have them dealt with as the law provides. Parents are re quested to caution their children against the violation or this rule. Trustees ok I. O. O. F Shelt. Canfield Is rejoicing these day over an increase in his livery stock his faithful old mare Topsey, is the proud mother of a female colt. Topsy is proba bly the oldest livery horse ithin a radius of many miles. She is eighteen years old and has been in constant livery service lor fifteen years, and is the most faithful horse in the barn to-day. Mr. Canlleld has figured that she hasearnedaboutjll, uou since he has owned her. If this is true and the colt takes after its mother, Shelt. might as well peddle the rest of his stcck and just keep the colt and old Topsy Dr. J. W. Morrow, of Tionesta, acting in the capacity of Stalequarantiueollicer, by request visited Marienville one day last week, The doctor pronounces the cases in this place as smallpox in a light form. He is making an effort to have the school board of Jenks organize them selves into a board of health and he will vest them with authority to euter upon all premises and inspect thesanitary con ditions and where necessity demands it to quarantine the premises, or rather he will place the quarantine and acting in the capacity of the State Board will en force the penalty of the act for disobedi- once to its provisions. He also demands that all be vaccinated. Marienville Ex press. The gun club has fitted up for the summer aud will have its regulatr shoots again. The sport has lagged a little this season on account of the busy times, but the spring rush being over to somo ex tent tho club members think they wil recreate a little at the trap. Oil City and Titusville have a team coutest on, and each team haying won a match, the thiid and deciding coutest is to come off on neutral grounds, and they have selected the Tionesta field in which to pull off the match. Tho date has not been decided upon yet, but will be named shortly and the coutest come off within the next ten days or two weeks. This will be an in leresung exniDition, tor both teams are strong shooters, and it will be worth see ing About a year ago a cranky sort of an uiu it) j iow came into mis oiuce as mad as a hornet and stopped his paper. We have -.1.1 ., ... . frequently met him ou the street since that time, aud It is very amusing to note the look of surprise on the old fellow's face that we are still in existeuce, regard' less oi iue laci mat ne "stopped his pa. per." nome clay audit won't be very long, either the poor old fellow will turn up his toes. His spiteful old heart will be stilled lorever. Neighbors aud friends will follow his lifeless clay out to the cemetery and lay him to rest among flow ers. An obituary will appear In these columns, telling what a kind, good father worthy neighbor and beloved citizen he was which lie the recording angel will overlook for charity's sake and In a very short time he w ill bo forgotten. North East Breeze. J.S.Kerr A Co.. the well known manufacturers of monuments, headstones and markers, oi Oil City, who are doing the lions share of work in their line in this neck of woods are placing the follow ing stones this week : Simon C. Whit more and John Thomoson, Fast Hickory cemetery j John H. Berlin, Town Line cemetery; Henry Eichenburg.W. C. Wil sou, Samuel Atwell, W. F. Ehlers, Ger man Hill ; G. M. Alexander, and Mrs. Samuel Frank, Washington cemetery; J G. Gil fort, Deiner cemetery ; Nathan R. fuller, J. M. Girts, J. H. Johnson, Tylers- burg cemetery; Peter Wally.Martin Cast ner, Crown cemetery ; Vincent R. Neal, Alfred L. Neal, Rachel L. Neal, Guy G. Kerr, Scotch H ill; Rev. J. V. McAnineh, Bertha May Grubbs.Pearl Hazel Grubbs, John C. VanCamp, Baby Bush, Riverside cemetery, Tionosta. W. G. Rogers is the local agent for this firm and any person wanting anything in the monumental line should consult him, or when iu Oil City, call on the firm. Butler county oil wells produced some wonderful stuff-stuff that would mane nair grow on a billiard ball, cure rheumatism, make a man slop drinking, etc., but the Sour Lake district in Texas has us beat a mile. They have a well there whose waters do miracles. Accord ing to the News of that place "some of the old Spindle Top boys, who went there with complexions the color of a half ripe pumpkin, now loom up with ruddy faces like unto a well-fed Englishman, and all, more or less, have wonderful stories to relate of the efficacies of the waters. One swears they have cured him of lying (all oil men ought to drink them if this is true?); another had bis memory restored; another invited his mother-in-law to pay him a visit: another recovoied from fin. ancial einbarrassment,whie another who suffered with a weak stomach swears it can't now be turned with a moukev wrench." Butler Citizen. Here's a chance lor Ab. Grove and Elmer Flem ing: They should find out what "Band' this oil is found in and go after it. (.'rtiiiderville. D. D. Porlman was at Dewdrop Satur day. About a dozen dusky lad s from Corn- planter Reservation are making tho bark fly in these parts. Fred White. Leonard Wright, Harry Mable and Oren Walters all sustained minor injuries that laid them up a few davs last week. Tn felling a red oak Saturday the log cutters found a nest of three young coons, and Frank Siuioms intends making pets of them. One of the 50 foot band saws broke with a loud report Friday morning, caused by a short piece of slab when the carriage was running back, and fortunately no one was Injured. Saturday evening is usually a time of exodus, and a little extra was had on ac count ot an accident to the steam nigger, early in the afternoon, but some remained for the dance at J. G. Brown's, while others wore busily engaged "scrubbing out" (The store and it was dirtv.) Th company have installed tho War ren Union Telephone in addition to the ! Bell, and now any one having the Forest ! Cau n ty 'phoDecau make connections and call the office hare. T0U AXD TOl'K FRIENDS. A. C. Brown, Esq., is attending couit at Clarion this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. Agnew were Oil City visitors last Friday. J. B. Kden was a business visitor to Franklin last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gerow wore visi tors to Titusville yesterday. Mrs. C. F. Weaver aud three cbildien were visitors to Oil City last Friday. Mrs. Ed. Russell, of South Oil City is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Caulkins. Landlord C. F. Weaver of Hotel Weaver, is in Clarion on business this week. Mrs. J. H. Kelly and Miss Artie Rob iii8on were Oil City visitors last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A.B. Kelly visited her sister, Mrs. H. S. Bates, at Titusville, a part of last week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wiles, of Harmony township, Saturday, May 23, 11103, a son. Mrs. J. II. Fonos and Mrs. Gaatield Grove were visitors to Oil City Monday afternoon. Miss Florence McClymonds, of Grove City, is a guest at tho home of her cousin, O. F. Miles. Miss Lillie Diamond, of Siverly, was a guest of her cousin, Miss Ida Fonesover last Sabbath. Mrs. J. R. Morgan went to Buffalo Monday to look aflor some real estate in which she is interested. Mrs. WilfWertzle t Monday evening for Lancaster, her former homo, where she will visit relatives for a week. Miss Blanche Black, of Smoky Hill, left Monday on a visit to friends at Grun derville, Pa., and Jamestown, N. Y. John Lyons ofCooksburg, who served as a grand juror last week, gave the Re publiovn office a call while iu town. Mrs. Chas. Horner, of Glade Run, Warren count v, was a guest of Mrs, II W. Horner at the Central house on Mon lay. Miss Marie Smearbaugh will attend the commencement exercises at the Washington, Pa , female seminary this week. jos. vt uerzge, ot wmg mil, was a pleasant caller at the Rkpubuoan office while In tho county seat on business Sat urday. Miss Kathleen Joyce was in Oil City last Thursday, purchasing goods from a representative of a New York millinery bouse. Philip Emert took his twodaughtors, Iva and Dolly up on Whig Hill last Sun day where they will visit their uncle for a few days. Lewis Weingard, whose larm islocat ed near Stewarts Run, in Harmony town, ship, is lying at bis home quite seriously ill, aud friends fear that he cannot recov er. Jas. Canfield and Horace Walters, who are drilling for I. N. Patterson, at East Sandy, below Franklin, were at home over Sunday. Miss Helen Heydrick of Franklin, and Seldon S. Benedict of Titusville.were guests over last Sabbath at the home of their uncle, Judge S. D. Irwin. Dr. u. X, uetar, of Kelleltville, as delegate and J. R. Osgood of this place as state committeeman, are in attendance at the Stato convention at llarrisburg to-day. Dr. Howard Weber had his arm bro keu between the wrist and elbow on Sun, day morning by a kick Irom bis horse. The fracture was reduced by Dr. J. M Ward. Derrick. Mrs. C. A, Lanson.daughtorMay and son Arthur Freeman, loft last Saturday for Tulare, aud Los Angelos, California, where they will visit relatives this sum mer. Mr. and Mrs. George McQaryey, who spent the past winter in Phoenix, Ariz., in search ot relief for the latter, who is a victim of consumption, returned to Tio, nesta last Friday aud aro guests of Rev, and Mrs. McGarvey, The unfortuuate woman is gradually growing weaker. John Nagleno, who has been the all round hustler at the Central House for the past year or so left Monday for Oil City where he has secured another situation. "Jack" will be missod around the Central for lie wasone of those genial fellows that bad a pleasant greeting for all at all times Rev. R. W. lllingworth spent the past week with his family in Centre county. but will return this week, aud fill bis usual appointments in the Presbyterian church next Sabbath morning and eve ning. He will move his family here as soon as a suitable parsonage can be so cured. Jos. II. Ravey the popular Oil City boiler maker was up at Nebraska Mon day lixiug up the boilers iu the Collins & Kreitler mill. Mr. Ravey is paying too much car fare; be should bo on the ground floor. And yet, you will occasion ally find "antiquated stifferens" who will say it doesn't pay to advertise. Funny isn't it. Charles R. Bowman, who has repre sented the Tionesta Mantel Manufactur ing Company as general manager for the past two years, has severed hisconnectlon with that firm and will leave this week for ills home in TyIorsburg,Clarjon coun ty. Charlie is a candidate for the nomi nation for sheriff in his county this spring on the Democratic ticket and while we do not taks much stock in his brand of poli tics lie is all right otherwise and the peo ple of Clarion county might look a Ion way before they could find a more worthy or capable man to fill the office to which he aspires, and beres hoping he w ins out with hands down. Lndcavor. O. W. Reynolds is laid off at proseut with a lame arm. Joseph Morehead had the misfortune to smash tho top off bis back and Injure one of bis horses seriously one day last week. Charles Albaugh lost bis dwelling bouse and contents bv lire last Friday niitht. The origin of the fire Is unknown as tho folks were away from home at the time. An ice cream social was held in the Kindergardcn hall for the missionary fund last Saturday evening. About twen ty dollars were tvken iu. One trouble with some mon their upir and lower lips so meet. Is that seldom Memorial Day Program. The joint committee of Stow Post, 271, and W. R. Corps, No. 137, met at tho res idenceofJ. T. Carson on Monday, the 25th Inst., and completed details for ob servance of Memorial Day, May 30. The W. R. C., with the assistance of the Sun day schools have charge of the flowers for the occasion and of the music. Capt. Knox will act as Marshal of the day. me rosi win start at 8 a. in. and pro ceed with the usual exercises at the Evan gelical and Bartholomew churches and retuan to Tionesta at noon, when the W. R. C. will serve dinner to the com rades and their wives at their hall, where all old soldiers are invited, as well as the Band, at !:: . in. The Post will meet at their hall and march in company with the school children to the bridge to strew flowers on waters of the Allegheny in iu memory of tho departed heroes of the navy, tho children being under (he charge of Miss Nancy Morrow, aftor which the post will march to Riverside cemetory, and conduct the observances there, re turning to the court house about 2:30 p. in., where, after the usual ritualistio ser vices, the oration will be delivered by the Hon. Jos. C. Sibley, whose services the committee have fortunately been able to obtain Appropriate odes will be sung and readings by our local elocutionists. Misses Kathleen Joyce and Mao Kellar. Details for Mt. Zion, Joseph Mong; for Tjiershurg, Lickingville and Newmans- ville, David Stakely, D. R. Walters, D. Saltsgiver, Moses Mealy and Geo. Keef er; for President, Geo. W. and Alex Mc- Calmont and O. C. VanGiosen, w ho will attend to these duties early in the day. following is a list of those who sleep in Riverside cometery : ijieui. joun nange, revolutionary war. T f . I -. ... war ot 101 Capt. Goo. Stow Co. G. 83rd. Pa Vols. Sugt. O. W. Stadecn, 110 N. Y. Vols. Ma. W. Mulkins Peter O. Conver, Co. L., 4th. Pa., Cav. Phil. Walters, Co., G., 83rd. Pa. James Thompson, Co., G., 83rd. Pa. Danl. McClintock, Co. F., 74th. N. Y Vols. Jacob Zents, Co., F., G7th, Pa., Vols. Nicholos Thompson, Co., A., 121st, Pa. Vols. Albert Kinney Co., F., 58th, Pa. Vols. And. McCray, Co., I., 1 12nd, Pa. Vols. Nelson S. Foroman, 103rd, Pa. Vols. Dan'l. Andrews, Co., I., 154th, N. Y. Jos. A. Ketitieston, Co. I.,78th, Pa. Vol. John Tyrell, Co., E., 121st, Pa. Vols. Joshua B. Agnew, Co. E.,10th Pa. Vol. Albert B. Hill, Co. B., 20th, Wis. Vols Uriah S. Zihnisor, Co. L, I21st,Pa. Vol. Wm. Stroup, Co. A.. 11th, Pa. Vols. Johu C. VanCamp, Co. D.,83rd,Pa. Vol. Honry Rhodes, Co. I., 105th, Pa. Vols. War with Spaln--Harold May Sharp, Co. K., 1st. Ills. Inf. By order of the Joint Committees. Court Proceeding. When our court report closed last week the case of Jonnings vs. W. J. Bloomlield and others was on trial. The suit came to a termination on Thursday evening whon the parties to the controversy announced to the court that they had scttlod the case. The defendants agree to nav the plain- uii sometuing like f i .uuo tor the oil pro duced from tho proporty prior to Novem ber, 1902, and will allow him one-half the royalty from that date and hereafter. The cases against J. J. Young, proprie tor of Hotel Marien, Marienville, for selling liquor to minors were tiled. there were two of those cases. One in which the constable of Jenks township was prosecutor the defendant was found not guilty, but pay tho costs. Tho other In which Clide Plook was prosecutor tho defendant was found not guilty and pros ecutor to pay the costs. The license applications from Marien- vuie, iieiu over irom April teim, were determined as follows: Geo. Buhl, Keystone Hotel, granted. J. J. Young, Hotel Marien, refused. J. F. Dechautand J. M. Borcheit, For est House, refused. j uis leaves tnree licenses in tho coun ty, one in Marienvillo and two in Tio nosta, The case of Ross Eddy, of Marienvillo, surety of the peace and threats, was heard Doiore tne court and tun delondant was allowed to go if ho pays tho costs, and on his promise to bohave himself proporly. Lei ter to F. C. Proper. Ttoncxtti, I'd. Dear sir: Everybody considers paint ing a necessary nuisance, and you are probably no exception. ion can t abolish it altogether; but you can make it come half as often, and cost only two-thirds as much each time, and have your house look better all the time. Everybody knows that the sea-shore is hard on paint. The Farrington residence at Rockland, Maine, a sea-coast town. was painted with Devoe seventeeu years ago. llio house has never been re-paint til, and seems to be well painted vet. If you want to lake the trouble to be convinced, we can send you a hundred other Instances ; but none no striking as this. This is not all. Devoe Lend and Zinc not only wears longer, but it paints more tquare feet to the gallon than any other paint esKxually mixed paint. It is the "Fewer gallons; wears longer" paint. Yours truly, F. W. Devoe A Co., I'J New York. P. S. Jai D. Davis sells our paint. Farmer' Inst Mules. The County Board of Farmers' Institute Managers, will meet at the County Com missioners' oflice on thesccord Tuesday of June, to arrange for the place where Institutes are to be held this season. All of our people who desire Institiites.ougbt to attend this meeting and present their claims. This Hoard is composed of the Ixx-al Members ef the State Hoard of Agriculture, and one representative from each County Agricultural Society, the Pomonn Grange and County Alliance. If you find that you cannot attend this meet ing, address a letter with your request to Chairman of Board ol Institute Managers care of County Commissioners. tin W tr-.M(IMItV, Jl K loTII with Allen's special parly. Write to day for sppclal information. Address H. C.Allen. CP. A T. A.. Nickel Plate road, Erie, Pa. A party June 2d also. AKl.lt Guaranteed n give satisiaction. We reter to our preptrations. Thrv'rt AS GOOD AS THE BEST and BETTER THAN SOME We want you to try them. Many have done o; eevera times. 20 PER CENT. OFF the usual prices this week : Red Coloring forcakes.candies &a JOc Massage Cream, 20c Tooth Powdor, .c Cream of Almonds, 20c Witch Hazel Jelly, 20o Comploxion Bloom, 40c Corn Cure, 20o Cleansing Com p. 20c Toothache Drops, 15c. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. is tlio New and Better Breakfast Food, bo different from all others that it pleases everybody. Get a ackuge to-day at your grocers. hia Oikeseb Pbb Food Co., Lk Hot, N. Y. l L. J. HOPKINS, Spring tituo is hero aud so nre our spring hats. Hats of every description. Straw hats of every description, from the fine Mauila hats for men, to the boys' hat fur 10u. Any aud every description of hats. Halo for Miii. IIuIn for ISoyM. Hals for Cliililrcu, Hoy h and Fir Is. We are sole agouts for the Kt'II KXLHX DI.HItV HAT. They sell for $3.00 and you cau't break them. L. J. Hopkins. It KTever Fails. Thompson's Harosina has never disease of the Kidneys, Liver and Bladder ; also Rheumatism. Sciatica, Palpitation of the Heart. Nervous Debility, and rennle Vnknc Thompson's Uarosma reduces all the and dissolves gravel, carrying off all blood, stomach, heart, kidneys and pleasant to take. No opiate in any form is used iu its manufacture. It can be taken by all ages and lias cured many children of non-retention or bedwetting. "I hml Inii trouhleil with rheumatism ever sinci I wiw i,i,.lii,...n .., ,.i.i when I went iuU thiMlriiK store I hail little faith iu Thuinpton'H l'.aroHmn. I hav0 taken six bottli-H of linrosiim nml mn letter than I have heeii in twelve years. I ran work every day, soinethiiiR I had not itono in ten years. TlioiupKon's liarosuia Tvn lates my whole system and I nm stronger and lietter in every way, uiul unload to lienr this testimony. Thanks to Thompson' llarosina." .ioiivsnv In-vv Tr tenter, l'enn'a. If costive, Thompson's Dnndelion and Iiarosina. They arc purely vejretnhle and do Men's Summer Clolhes. Suitable summer rlothing will go a great deal toward obviating the great discomfort of extremely hot weather. "Keep cool" is gnod ad vice, with the temperature above the nineties, but better and more practical advice is to tell you how. OUTING SUITS are a wonderful help. Their cost is not to be considered heu you take into consideration the comfort assured Our lino of these is a large and interesting one, of extremely light fabrics, such as flannels, thibets and homespuns. A change from a regular suit to one of teese will be a revelation to you if have not yet tried it. Manhattan Shirts- Attached or detached culls, pleated or pleated or plaiu fronts -also a full line of White Negligees at SI.50, 82.00, $2,jQ u 8 00. More than a hundred diilLrent new styles of Negligee Shirts striped patterus and plain pink, blues, oxbloods, taus and black aud whito stripes piaiu and pleated bosoms separate cutis $1 00. Men's aud lioys' leather belts new narrow shape 50c. HAMM rjOME: PR ICE: CLOTHIERS 414-3 SENECA ST. QUT 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 Taper. Those who have not finished papering will do well to uo- lily me rnd I will bring sample books and quote prices. THE PAINTING SEASON is now on and all who have painting to be done this summer should give orders early aud get time set. My previous work is my recomtreuda tion. GEO. I. DAVIS, TIONESTA, PA We promptly ol.tain 11. S ami Foretell 2 semi moilel, 8k.--U'li or photo ul nm mion lei freererton pstentnl.ilitv. Fur free tank, iwm-rTRADE-MARKS I Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. Any Nj-It of Wool Hat you want, from I lie Stft.tou alls I, to I lie Ml't hat at .Oc. been known to fail tn rm-H nnv inflammation, neutralizes the acid matter that is poisonous to tht liver. It is mirelv vcuetablo nn.l MiuMrnke Pills should lie taken with not Rrijie. 17,30 to $15.00. OIL CITY. PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers