THE FORtST REPUBLICAN. WKDNTSDAY. MARCH 2, 1901. THE ARNER AGENCY KnpreNontH all tlio lomllnir Firo In Runtime Coiiipmilos of the world, nml cmi liiHiire you atrainxt Iohh at loweHt raUra oiitalnxhle. We Hrn -hIho okoiiIs in Km out county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., v . j. wliUth In mixtion NO(Mirlty for Conn " tv anil towiiHhlp ollioials. Also fiiriiiHluw honiU for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal foe. A nice line of Html ICstate Denis always to bo had at IIiIh anncv. C. 1 ARMR & SDN, TIONKSTA and MARIENVILLK, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW ADVKUTISK.1IENTK. Iammera. Ad. III. (Ynl. Hy. Ad. II. II. Felt. IiOcalH. Devon A (V. IjAttnr. l'onn'a Ky. Hemlcm. H'lliiimnii it Sou. Ad. Clarion Normal. lyiral. Ktlinlinrn Normal Loral, llopkln. Ad. and hiM-ala. Mercantile A r.prniner'n List. White Star Grocery. Ijocala. Notice to taxpayorx. Hickory twp, Oil market chmoil at $1.80. Oil anil gad leaxeg at tliia office. HnpKina kbIIh the DoiikIhs tihoea tl One of Landlord Weaver's fine Jeruy cows died Sunday. The Cash HyHtem la all right. It brings prices down. Call at Felt's and see. It This is receiving lime at Hopkins' store referring to new spring goods, and thoy are coming in ureal quantities. It Kdiuboro Normal has cour.-es in bus iness, music, oratory anil art. Illus- 'trated catalogue. John F. IMnIor, Prin. The Clrlon Normal School offers splendid opportunities lor general cul ture as well as for the professional train ing of teachers, The Sons of Temperance will hold their regular meeting next Tuesday eve ulng, the 8th, at 7:30. All members are urgently requested to be present. Elec tion of officers. There Is a sacrifice clothing sale goes on at Kollettville at R. K. Grove's house. A Ne w York clothing company is selling at sacrillce prices during the day and at auction every night. 3t Following is the list of le ters lying uuoallod lor in the I'oslolllce at Tionesta, Pa., lb' the week ending March 2, 1004: Albert Drayer, Ksq., Mr. O. II. Phillips. D. S. Knox, P.M. Rev. F. F. Shonp, district elder of the Ilullalo district, will conduct revival meetings hi the Free Methodist church here beginning Tuesday evening Match 8, and continuing over the following Sab bath. Patrick Joyce Is shaping things lor beginning work on the ice breakers of the river bridge, which are very much in need of repairs. It will be some time be fore much can be done, except the get ting ready. Mltw Emma Lawrence's handsome greyhound, "Rex," has been missing for about ten days, and tlio fanrly Is very anxious to get some word of bis where abouts. They will pay a liberal reward lor such information, Always take time to scan carefully the advertisements in Iho JtKPuni.icAN. Most of them are new each week, and the advertisers strive to tell you of things In which you are interested, and how you can save money. It Is worth your while . to read the ad. Misses Kathleen and Mary Joyce, of the Joyce Millinery, are in Pittsburg studying the new stylos in trimming and purchasing goods for their Easteropening. They were accompanied by Miss Cornelia Everett, who will be employed as a trim mer In a largo wholosalo house there, Mrs. Anna lUssey, or Oil City, has purchased of 8. J. Wolcott, the Fisher property, fronting ninety-six feet on Walnut and Bridge streets., so we learn. She will not occupy It for a time but ex pects to improve and enlarge the house considerably during the coming summer. The Baltimore fire is described In the Reviow of Reviews for March by Joseph M. Rogers. Ph'.tographio illustrations orthe burned district, with an excellent map, accompanying the article. Some 6l the lessons of the disaster for other cities are set forth briefly by William J. Fryer. -William Rimber had several dollars worth of rings and straps stolen from Ins harness Friday while his horse was eat ing dinner at Tionesta. Limestone Cor. Titusville Herald. But why should Mr. Bimber havo worn the harnass while his horse was eating dinner? Oil City Blizzard. Considerable drilling has been done In the vicinity ol Tylersburg within the past year, some of it being successful in finding oil in good paying quantities. However, a well on the John Emert farm, recently finishod at a depth of 2.VMI feet proved a duster. The coming sum mer will witness quite active operations in that section, it is thought. Geo. Burhcnn, son of County Com- missioner Burhenn, of Cjarman Hill, was badly injured by a kick from a horse last Sunday evening. He was riding one horse and leading another, when the one he was leading playfully turned and kicked, the sharp calk of the shoo strik IngGoorgoon the kirao Joint, inflicting a wound which may result In stiffening the leg permanently. Dr. IJovard in attend lug hiin. Some newspaper man has discovered that Naomi, Enoch's daughter, married at the age of fist) years. This should put a stop to the llippent remarks about Lillian Russell and the "farewell tours,' of Adolina.-Oil City Blizzard. If Naomi was Enoch's daughter then she was near ly 2.WKI years of ago when sho took to Iho hy menial alter, even if that happy event occurred when sho was little past sweet s teen. We lay no claim to superior knowledge of sailed history, but if -onie of our editor friends don't give a little belt-r attention to their Sunday school lessons they're going to get things terri bly mixed if they koep on writing up wedding events of which they have no personal knowledge. It may be set down that, at this pres ent writing, the sleighing in this Imme diate locality is don" for, at least for a little while we'll not venture a predic tion as to the length of time. But a good, round hundred days ot continuous sleigh ing is surely n good enough record for this latitude. Barring a day now and then, a sleigh would run better than a wheeled rig. What chump would ask for more? Michael Pallorie, the Italian murder er, was hanged at Brookville on Tues day of last week. Tho Democrat says of the oilier convict awaiting the hangman's nooso in that county: Aiello, who was to have been hanged with Pallone, but has been granted a respito unlil March 15, to permit his case to come before the pardon board, was on the verge of col lapse at the time of Pallono's execution, being completely unnerved. An Ohio woman corresponded with a man whose advertisement she saw in a matrimonial paper, sent him t-ri became engaged to him ami went to New Yoik, where ho told her ho had a place in a gov ernment bu idling, to marry bim. There she found him in jail and later saw him tried, convicted and sent to prison for forgery. Girls thinking of conducting a correspondence with a stranger may well ponder those illuminating facts. '1 he plaintiffs in the equity case of J. M. Bern is A Son vs. II. A. Shlpe, collect or of taxes of Jenks township, have ap pealed from the decision of Judge Lin.l sey, and the case will be heard in the Su perior Court, which meets in May next. The case invol"es the Interesting point as to whether the county has a right to levy a tax against a sawmill that is erected on leused ground. Judge Llndsey held thAt the county had such authority, and gave a verdict against the plaiutifK An increasing Interest is manifested in the work of Clarington W. C. T. U., the present year. A number of socltls have been held, one In memory of Me Clean Willard. Also, their annual thank oll'erlng and memorial service was held on the 17th. A verp Interesting program was given and lefreshmeiils served, fol lowed by a social in the evening, which was very enjoyable. The thank oiler log amounted to considerable for their treas ury. Mary T. Irwin, Press. Adda B., dauuhter of Mr. and Mrs. David Zok, of Tionesta township, died at the home of her parents, Feb. 23, 1901, aged 27 years, 2 months and 22 days. The deceased had suffered for nearly a year and a half from consumption, yet during all that period sho bore bar troubles without a murmur, being patient amid the most trying ciroumstances. Besides the parents she leaves seven brothers,two sisters and a host of friends to mourn her death. Funeral services were held at the Mt. Zion Evangelical church last Thurs day altornoon, the pastor, Rev.' Mr, Mil ler, officiating. The interment was made In the cemetery connected wilt the church, Here is a sample of a wedding notice in 1920 as foreseen by the Achison Globe: "The bride looked very well la a travel ing dress, but all eyes were centered on the groom. He w'ore a dark suit that tit ted perfectly his manly form, a large bo quet decorated his coat lapel, and in his daintily gloved hand be carried a clut ter of American beauties. His hair Has cut close and a delicate odor of barber's oil floated down the aisle as he passed. The young people will miss him now that he is married; he is loved by all for his many accomplishments, his tondor graces and winning ways. The bridocoinmands a good salary as a book-keeper, and the groom will miss none of the luxuries to which he had been accustomed. A crowd of pretty young men saw thorn off at the station." Ashtabula claims tho latest swindlo through the use of the United States mails, the same being C. J. Wright. His phony was the United States Bible Com pany and the Religious World and it was the graft to send out letters to the clergy men of the country, telling them a friend had entered their subscription for the World, but omitted to pay for it. Inci dentally the guileless servant ol the Lord was informed that his name had drawn the Twentieth Century edition of the En cyclopedia Britannica in a prize contest, conducted by the company, but that it could only be lorwarded a ter ihe sub scription to the paper had been paid, the amount being (1.50. When the money began rolling In in bunches, the postal officials became suspicious and alter an investigation, arrested Wright. For the second time this winter ihe ice in the river has broken up and passed out. Although the river was ch' ck full, the break-up occasioned no trouble here whatever, starting about five o'clock yesterday morning, and not making onongh disturbance to waken any con siderable portion of our citizens. It is scarcely probable that we will have an other freeze-up in tho river, though in the light of past experience we wouldn't like to guarantee it. On the West Side the ice gorged In the culvert where Hun ter run goos under the Ponnsy tracks and inundated the flats there to the depth of about three feet, but no damage was done. In Tionesta creek the Ice tore some of the planking on Wm. Lawrence's suspen sion bridge, making it unsafe. Mr. Lawrence contemplates erecting a new bridge this summer. . Pretty Homo Wedding-. A qnlet and very pretty home wedding was solemnized at Mayburg, Pa. , at 4:00 o'clock p-m., Thursday, Feb. 25th, 1901, when Mr. Charles V. Card, of Sheffield, Pa., and Miss Louise V. R'chards were joined as man and wife. The ceremony took place at the home ol Ihe bride's par ents, Rev. aud Mrs. Wm. Richards, and was performed by tho father of tho bride. Only the near relatives of the con tracting parties were present to witness the interesting event. The bride, who has been very popular as the postmis tross of Mayburg, for a number of years) has ninny friends in this vicinity, while tho happy groom is an oil well oper ator for tho South Penn Oil Co., and an inventor of considerable note. Both are popular with their many friends, who will join in wishing thum a long life ol unalloyed happiness. After an elegant dinner had been discussed, the bride and groom took leave of their guests and de parted for their wedding tour, amid a shower of blessings and goodwishes. If tioubled with weak digestion, belching or sour stomach, use Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets ami you will grft quick relief. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. you AM) youu Fi:n:ii. Mr. Long, oMCrio, Is a guist of his aunt, Mrs. Long. Mr. and Mrs, C, F. Wcavor were vis itors to Oil City Monday. Mrs. W. W. Grove visited Oil City friends a part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. U. T. Anderson were business visitors to Oil City last Frday. Mrs. F. W. Swanson, is visiting her husband at Jamestown, N. Y., tills week. Mrs. Anna Hassey, ol Oil City, was a guest of Tionesta friends a part of lut-t week, Mrs. J. B. Muse and mother, Mrs. George, visited friends in Franklin last week. Miss May Schwab; of Pittsburg, is a guest at the home of her uncle Prothonn tary Geist. Miss Margaret IMssoy, of Oil City, was a guest of Miss Noll ie Carson a part of last week. Mrs. J. R. Osgood sppnt Sunday with her husband at the mill at Tarkill, Ven ango county, Miss Christine Aguew, of the High School faculty, was a visitor to Oil City last Saturday. --John Sigglns was down from Tidi oute Monday between trains attending to business matters, Mrs. Leonard Agnew is entertaining a large party of her lady friends at lunch eon this afternoon. David Mintz, the flourishing Marien ville merchant, was doing business at the county Heat last week. Misses Mary Cranney of Tidioute.and Anna Downey of Sharon, were guests of Mrs. C. F. Weaver over last Sabbath. Jerry Blose, of New Kensington, came up last week t attend the funeral of his sister-in-law, Miss Zook, of the township. C. M. Shawkey fell on the Icy walk last Monday noon and broke bis right leg. He will practice law at home for a while. Warren Mail. Sheriff Noblit departed on tho noon train yesterday having in charge Samuel Rice, whom he will deliver to theauthor ities of the Huntingdon Reformatory. Frank Hunter, of Green township, went to Grundorville Monday morning to see what the prosppcts were for start ing operations on the barge yard for Ihe season. A social will be held in the old school house, Kellettville, Friday evening, Mar. 4. Ice cream, cake and coffee will be served for lao. Proceeds for the school library. Many friends of Daniel Sslsgiver, a veteran of the civil war, and a former Foi est county citizen, will be sorry to learn of his serious illness at his home in Tylersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Catlin.of Kellett ville, weie gue'ts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Huling last week and on Wednesday evening Miss Lucy Huling ente'tained a flinch party in their honor. Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Cook are rejoic ing over the arrival of a new recruit for the Daughters of the Ameriemi revolu tion, who joined the Cook family circle on Monday evening. Brookville Repub lican. Mr. and Mrs. George Meador and baby, of Titusville, relumed home last Friday after a ten days' visit with the parents of the latter on German Hill, George amused himself hunting foxes and succeeded in bagging a nice one. Geoge B. Robinson left yesterday moi niug for tlie Cherokee oil Held, In dian Territory, where, with his father, he Is Interested in operations which have been prosecuted there for some time by the Cherokee Oil Co. Ho expects to be gone about a month. W. S'. Wldrig, of West Hickory, whose wife died recently, was in town Monday, and by bills printed at this of fice we note that he is disposing of the personal property belonging to her, and will inov" to Tiono-ta if lie can secure a suitable dwelling house. Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Brady, of German Hill, are rejoicing over the arrival of a leap-year boy at their home Monday night. And Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sib ble, also of German Hill, are just as happy over the little girl that came to their house yesterday, just escaping the leap-year birthday. Dr. J. B. Siggins, of Oil City, Informs his friends that be has associated himself with Dr. J. A. Ritchey in the practice of bis profession, the new firm being known art Ritchey Siggins, and will occupy of fices over the Colbert pharmacy, on Cen tre street. This makes a strong combi nation of physicians, whose success is al ready assumed. Jacob Siggins, who has been making his headquarters at New Bethlehem, Pa., during the past year, arrived in town Monday, having with him his newly wed d d bride, and will they remain a few days with Tionesta friends. Mr. Siggins was married Monday to Miss Belle Reed, ol Frogtown, Clarion county, the ceremony being performed at the Presbyterian manse, at Franklin, Rev. Mr. Beattle of ficiating. Our b.ist wishes are extended to the happy pair. Jake reports his fath er, W. YsSiggins, as still in a precarious oondition at Pittsburg from the effects of a paralytio stroke sustain3d several months ago, A dozen and a half ol Tionesta dames took advantage of the beautiful weather Saturday afternoon to enjoy what will probably prove Ihe end of tho sleighing soason for the present winter, by driving to Pleasantville, whero thoy reli-hed a nice supper at the Eaglo Hotel, returning at a lato hour in the night. Tho party was also entertained for a short tiiuo by Mrs. Alex Hopkins. Tho personnel was as follows: MesiliuncH J. P. Grove, J. F. Proper, A. C. Brown, L. J. Hopkins. Geo. Killmer, J. II. Deriekson, F, C. Proper, J. B. Muse, K. C. Heath, A. M. Poutt, J. O. Dunn, M. E. Abbott, L. Fulton, Win. Nmearlmugh, J. II. Robert son, J. H. Wenk, F. R. Lanson, Alico . Vougbt. Sacrifice, Clothing Sale at Kcllellvillc. A New York Clothing Cmpany that is in hard luck has sent nut agents with sev eral thousand dollars worth ol ladies' and men'sclolhingto Kellettvill,with instruc tions to sell regardless of (tost so as to dis pose of some ol the clothing lliey have on hand. They havo sales in other parts of the country and people are amazed, won dering how they can afford to sell so cheap. We IhiiiK that i heap is no way to express it but it's simply goods al most given away. Sain begins jsalurday, Feb. 27lh,in Hi K. Grove's house, Kel lettville, Pa. 2t Proceedings of Court. . The pure food case against Blowers it Park, which was on trial when our report closed last week, resulted in a verdict of not guilty, the Commonwealth failing to make out a caso sufficiently strong to convince the Jury that the defendants vi olated the law, When this verdict was rendored the representative of tho Commonwealth did not feel warranted in carrying the other cases tarther, and so they asked for a nolo pros, in the cases against Watson & Waller and Wilton & Ziillers. The civil suit between W. A. Connely and Landers & Wyinan resulted in a ver dict for tho plaintiffs, W. A., Jas, A., and E. M. Connely. This was a case which grew out ol a controversy as to responsi bility for the starting of a forest fire which swept over Mr, Connoly's place last April, and destioyed timber, fences, barn and other property of Ihj plaintiff. The jury's award was as follows: To E. M. and James A. Connely, for limber, fences, bam and other out-buildings de stroyed, $275.00; to W. A. Connely for loss of a horse, tools and machinery, f 12.1.00. Samuel Rice, convicted at this term of court ot robbing ihe Smith Co. store, on Spring creek, Junks township, last fall, was sentenced to a term at the Hunting ion reformatory, . 11 H, youth saved him from going to tho penitentiary, an I the length of bis term at Ihe refonnatory will be determined by his behavior and ten dency to live a correct and honest life. GRAND JURORS' REPORT. The grand lurors repirt tnat they have acted on eigM bills of indictment, seven of which were found true bills and ono not a true bill. They also report that they visited and inspected the county buildings and find the court house in good order generally. As to the county jail, we would recommend that the coun ty commissioners repaper the part of the jail building used by the sheriff and his family. Concerning the county poor building, or Forest Home, we find that the spouting on said building is not prop erly constructed for tho purpose of carry ing the water from said building. The walls of the main building are being se verely injured by the action of the water. N ould recommend the county commis sion' rs, as soon as the weather will per mit, take stops to remedy the matter. Further, we would recommend that sta tionary wash tubs be placed in the wash house, witli pipes to conduct the water into said tubs, and from them to the sewer. Also that a new stove be placed In the wash room for heating the wash water. We further report that we found the house generally iu good condiliou, rooms clean and well kept, and the In mates well cared for. We would further recoinmond that there be provided a place or places lor storing wagous, sleds, and farming utensils on said grounds, W. P. Crouch, Foreman. Mrs. W. S. YVMrIr Dead. Hattie S. Widrig was born in Wood cock twp., Crawford county, Pa., March 12, 1847, and died in the hospital at Oil City, Pa February 24, 1901, at the age of 58 years, 11 mouths and 12days. When eighteen mouths old she was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. John Coulter of Rockdale township, Crawford county. At twenty years of age she was married to Harrison Beardsley, with whom she lived till his death, June 29, 1S91. Of this union three children were born, all of whom are still living, namely, Mrs. Ella Pinkerton of Endeavor, Pa., Mrs. Adah Derby of Fol son, W. Va., and James B. Beardsley of Mt. Jewitt, Pa. Oct. 23, ISHI, she mar ried W. S. Widrig of West Hickory, Pa., by whom she had one son, Ralph. Her husband and sou survive her. Friday, Feb. 26, she was buried at Garland by the side of her first husband, the funeral serviefs being conducted at that place in the M. E. church, the Rev. R. A. Parsons officiating. Mrs. Widrig was a kind and affectiouate mother, a good wife and a charitable and accommodating neighbor. She was converlod soon alter her first marriage and joined the M. E. church, of w hich she remained a faithful member to the hour of her death. She died tho Chris tian's triumphant death, and her last mes sage to hor frionds was, "Tell them that I am a sinner saved by grace." Mayburg. No time to write lust week. S. Mutheral and family have moved away from Mayburg to Pigeon, Pa. Sam expects to go to Washington State to see tho big timber, Sherman Nichols, of Truemans, was in town. The wagon bridge across the bayou is finished. J. C. Miller was up putting the fin ishing touches to the school house. F. K. Brown and wife go to Erie Wed nesday. The gas engine of the planing mill has been sent to Erie lor repairs. Mr. Craig, of the Bessemer Gas Engine Co., of Grove City, was here lookingovor tho Cook Lease gas engine. Wm. Richards was a business visitor to Warren Monday. J. G. Richards was courting at the county seat last week. The quarterly meeting at Kellettville over Sunday was good. Although it rained hard Sabbath the attendance was good. Mr. Chas, Card and Miss Louise Rich ards wore married on Thursday. A few friends gathered at the bride's home. The bride's father was the odlciating minister, Tha switching engine got away from tl'.e boys in tho lumber yard. It struck the trestle, tore considerable of it down and smashed Ihe cab. The boys are gen erally pretty careful, and when an acci dent does lake place it is mostly unavoid able. Mayburg sentiment is solid for tho Japs iu their fight with the great north ern bear. Mokk Anon. I'miier Trenlinriil lor l'lieiinimilii- Pneumonia is too dangerous a disease for anyone to attempt to doctor hinisell, although he may havo the (roper medi cines at hand. A physician shouhl al ways bo called. It should be borne in mind, however, lhat pneumonia always results from a cold or from an attack of the grip, and that by giving Chamber lain's Cough Remedy the threatened at tack of pneumonia may bo warded oil', Tills remedy is also used by physicians in the treatment of pneumonia with best results. Iir. W. J. Smith, of Sanders, Ala., who is also a druggist, says, of it: "I have ticeu selling Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and prescribing it in my practice lor tlie past six years. I uso it in cases of pneumonia anil have always yolteii best results." Sold by lr, J. C. Dunn. ZillilfioHiSwIlIgS Off. Harvey A. Zillalrow was hanged in the county jail at Kittanning last Thurs day, the trap being sprung at 10:10, death by strangulation following in 10 minutes. He was cool and collected on the scaffold aud had nothing to say. Zillafro was scarcely 21 years old. The crime for which he paid thedeaih penalty was the killing of bis young wife. The couple had parted and Mrs. Zillafrow was living with her parents near Brady's Bend. Ou February 11, 1903, Zillafrow hired a team and drove 20 miles to his home, stopping on the way to borrow cartridges and a shot gun. Secreting himself near the house, he waited and shot his wife dead as she stepped out ou the porch. The demeanor which Ziilafrow has ex hibited since liis incarceration, one year ago, has been unprecedented In the an nals of Armstrong couuty. During the first few months of imprisonment he seemed utterly careless of his fate. He played cards with other inmates of the jail and was the most light hearted of them all. At his trial last June when many persons In tho court room were moved to tears by some of the evidence presented, Ziilafrow sat stolidly in bis chair. When the sentence of death was pronounced ho never weakened. Two weeks ago he became more serious and two minis'er." called each day to talk with him, blithe would not road the bible or pray. In his parting with relatives he never manifested the slightest degree of sorrow. Letter to C. M. Arner & Son. Tionata, Pa. Dear Sirs: Shu flert Hardware Co.,H ick ory, N. C, bought a car-load of paint; after selling it a few mouths, found out it measured seven pints a "gallon." Returned it to the makers and credited customers with what they "had lost from short measure. What do you think of a short-measure paint? Don't you think It half white wash? Half the paints are part white wash. Go by the name : Devoe lead-and-zlnc. No whiting or clay in that; full-measure besides. A gallon Dovoe is worth two of whitewash paint. Yours truly, F. W. Devoe A Co., 14 New York. P. S. Jiip. D. Davis sells our paint. Cream of I ho 'cws. It Is easy to put on a bold front if jou have good backing. The Douglas, the Strootman, the Richardson : he triumverate that makes all other shoe concerns look like thirty cents. Uopkius, sole dealer here. It A woman's idea of a good complex ion is one that will wash. Our lncieised patronage shows lhat good paying peoplo are tired of paying dead beats' accounts. II. R. Felt, It A lot of misory comes to the man who sits down and waits. Do Dot miss your chance of a lile ti mo to be at the big New York clothing Bale at Kellettville, Pa. 2t Some men are chronic kickers and some others are too lazy to kick. Just a few odds and ends left that go for almost nothing. Two ladies' jackets, a few bargain shoes, a few fleece lined wrappers, anil some remnants in dress goods. Hopkins. It No woman is always right and no woman's husband Is always wron. The White Star Grocery is always prepared to serve you promptly with Ihe chocest in fruits, vegetables and groce ries'. Use your phone. It A good man and a good busiuoss man are not necessarily synonymous. We match anybody's prices. Hop kins. It You can nearly always flatter a man by telling hint he cannot be flattered. Nice new line of shoes for men, just in. All the new spring styles. H. B. Feit. It Whon it comes to drawing conclu sions all women are natural born artists. We match anybody's price. Hop kins. It Every man is Introduced to a lot of people who don't care to know him. Our new shirts sell for 90a and 45o. Underwear, the same prices. II. B. Felt. The work has more respect for a man who cries than for one who whines. Are you in need of any clothing? Go to New York clothing company sale at Kellettville, Pa. 2t A sho: t-sighteil man always expects his neighbors to look through his glasses. New clothing, new hats, new shoes, new whlto goods. Hopkins. It The patience of those who sit down and wait for a dead man's shoes Is a vir tue. Remnants, remnants. You take them at your own price. II. B. Feit. It If time were money tho averago man would have his watch geared to run 4M hours a day. Our new carpet samples are here. Ueau ties they are, too. Remember you can save anywhere from 10c lo 15c a yard because we sell for cash. II. It. Feit. It Xollcc to Delinquent Taxpayers of Hickory Tovundiip. All taxes not paid on or before April 15, l!Hil, will be collected according to law, R. O. Whitton, al5 Collector by Appointment. liillaiiiiiiiilory Itlieuiuiiliniii Cured. William Shaffer, a brakeman of Denni sou, Ohio, was confined to bis l ed for several weeks wilh inllammaiory rbou matism. "I used many remedies," he says. "Finally I sent to McCaw's drug store for a bottle of ('hamberlain'ri Pain Balm, at which time I was unable to use hand or foot, and in one week's time was ablo 'o go to work as happy as a clam." For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. IHGKEiUKNS ASM'KKI) For labor and time is what every man is looking for. The successful fanner is the shrewdest man in town, lie knows by experience that to get good returns for labor ho must plow well. His horses and men will be well preserved and the ground turned just right to fit It for his i-rops if ho uses tho "Easy Running Le Roy Plow." Sold by Lanson Bros., Tio nesta. A I'll vol lie Itemrily for Ititliirs. Its pleasant taste and prompt cures have made Cliamb"rla:n's Cough Reme dy a favorite Willi tho mothers of small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds aud provents danger of pneu monia or other serious consequences. It not only cures croup, but wheu given as soon as tho croupy cough appears will I prevent the attack. For sale by Dr. J. I C. Dunn. Stationery! We have everything you need io this line, from lOd box paper to eome o" Whiting's best. Also a good line of Blank Books, Inks, Mucilage, LOOK IN OUR WINDOW. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. March. They are coming every NEW CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, "WHITE GOODS. Our Shoes are Known : Douglas, Strootman, Richardson. LEFT we have just a few O lds aud Ends left of our Winter Stock: TWO only, ladies' jackets, 3(5 & 40 TWO only low-priced fur collars. FEW pairs of bargain shoes SOME remnant in dress goods. FEW fleece lined wrappers. And Price Cuts no Ice. If you can use any of the above mentioned articles they are yours at most any price, iconic iu. . J. Hopkins. The Old Stand By "STEEL SHOD." Rough and Tumble Boys are light at home in tluee Shoes. They can stamp, aud knock, and kick around all day and not make a dent in them. "THEY WEAR LIKE IRON." They fit well, allow plenty of room in the toes for growing boys. "They look like Dad's," have the same leather, tho heavy sole and broad heel. You cannot make a bet ter investnr nt than thee times for boys. Sycamore, Seneca and Contro QUALITY. DS While others talk price, we talk quality and price. Our position is this: A nian may forget what he paid for his clothes, but never how they looked, fitted and wore. Our clothing is the cafe middle ground. It saves a man pay ing mado to order prices, ami the unhappineps of wearing ordi nary ready-made. It is the choapeHl cl ithiuo to buy, l -cause it will outlast any other at the same price suit or overcoat and looks well at the time it U being worn. To put it in a nutshell, whon you buy our clothing, you get a quality of ftttiric and workmanship, an individuality of style and au exactness of fit, with which only tho handiwork of tlie best merchant tailors is comparable and all at the ready-made price. Don't forget lhat in addition to selling you dependable cloth ing at fair prices, wo press and keep them in repair free of charge 41 &43 SENECA ST. After All the Hat is IT. It makes or mars a man's ap pearance. The up to date tnao knows this and takes so chances when buy ing his headwear. The intelligent, well-dresjed man buys only the an thotized styles of the truly great makers. KNOX OR YOUMAN'S and thus avoids freak bats and that provincincial agricultural ap pearance which they produce. Sim ultaneously with their Broadway and Fifth Aveutie Stores, we are showing the correct Spring Shapes in both soft aud Stiff Hats of the above two greatest Hat Manufacturers. Prices $3 to $50.0. Knox Spring Silk Hat, $6 and $8 Knox Opera, 7 and $9 Come in and try on the new styles and post yourself on the com ing correct shapes. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY. PA. 1 9 0 4. day-XKW SlKI4 GOODS. P Pa 13 ft 4J m Streets, OIL CITY, PA ONE. PRICE- CLOTHIERS OIL CITY. PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers