THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1004. THE ARNER AGENCY HnproMontR nil the loading Fire In- Runtime Companies of the world, mid nun Insure von airaliiHt Ioks at lowHKt rates oiilainahle. We aro ulso HK'iita in Koiext county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which luriiMiPS Necurlty Tor Coun ty and townxhlp otllclala. Also fnriilNlioH IioiuIm lor HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal foe, A nice line of Roal Katate DoalH alway to be had at tli In airnnov. C. III. Mi & SON, TIONESTA and MAKIENVILLK, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW AIVKKTISi:.M:NTH. Joe Lnvl. Ad. LaininorH. Ad. Manner Lye. Ad. Hopkins. IjHchIh. l)ivoe A (,', Letter. IVnn'a Kv, HchiIith. The McCuoil CIo. Ad. Prof. C. Hloik. laical. Clarion Noriuai. Loi-al. Smart t HHIiri berg. Ad. Hovard'a Pharmacy. Ad. Ediiiloro Normal. Local. Joyce'. Millinery. LochIm. White Star (Jrooory. IjonalH. N. Y. Clothing H.tlo. Local. 'J'IomunU Twp. Anditora' report, Oil market closed at f 1.71. TVow hat, now lintM at Feit'a. It Oil and gas leases at thla office. -lfcK'k -Niflt I 'kins sells the Douglas ahoes tf lot'ofsllk dross and waist pat terns jutt arrived at the Joyce millinery. ' April 8 and April 22 are to bb ob served as Arbor Mays throughout the Hlalo. Unlontown haa aocured the Pennsyl vania Stale Prohibition Convention. The date selected la June H. Do you want to prepare for teaching? Attend the Clarion State Normal School, Spring term opens April 5. It A dollar saved Is a dollar made. You can save many a dollar by purchasing clothing aC the New York Clothing Co, Bale at Kellettville, Pa. It Eighth, ninth and tenth grades as well as hlh school pupils aro Invited to attend Ediuhoro Normal. Next term begins Ma 28th. John F. Higler, Prin. It Republicans should not neglect the primai ies next Saturday afternoon, but should turn out to a man and cast their ballots Tor candidates of their choice. New goods are arriving daily at the Joyce Millinery and preparations are be ing made for a grand Easter opening, the dale of wlile'i will be announced later. It Over in Indiana county tnoy electrd a woman a poor overseer at the February election. She wai nominated by the Re publicans, endorsed by the Demociats, and the Prohibitionists didn't dare oppose her. Following Is the list of letters lying uncalled lor in the I'oslodlce at Tlonesta, Pa., for the week ending March 10, 1!M)4: Miss Martha livers, E. A. Wheeler A Co. card, A. E. Ileardsley 2 cards. D. S. Knox, P.M. The prico of oil seems to be some what on the slump, th ugh for why does not sjeni to lie plain. A drop of three cents on Saturday leaves the price at 81.71, and operators fear a still lowor price as the spring approaches, " Our readers should not neglect to keep run of the new adveriitemeuts, and all weekly .changes In advurliseinents. The advertisements in a country paper are often just as Important as the reading mutter, and sometimes oven more co. At the regular meeting ol the boro school board Monday evening tho tie which occurred at the February election between A, O. Brown and W. J. Camp boll was decided by drawing lots, as the law directs, the choice falling to Mr. Drown Ready to wear clothing costs much less than miulo to order, and we can fltyou just as well. We will takeyour measure. Ourieadyto wear stock of clothing is much larger this season than for several years. All splinter new and np to date. Come and see. Hopkins' store. It -The only contest at tho Republican primaries in Indiana county this year Is for president Judge. The Candidates an nounced are Samuel Cunningham, S. J. Telford, and Harry White. Judge White has been on the bench uearly twenty years, and is almost seventy years of age. Although It Is not generally known, the last legislature passed a bill increasing the amount counties must allow for the burlald of ol soldiers, Irom f.'!5 to T'0. This must be given In all cases for the burial of honorably discharged soldiers who do not havo enough property to bury them. A courso in cooking lessons will be given in Tlonesta by Prof. Ed. Detlefs and wife, beginning April 11 and contin uing live days. Those who have not al ready subscribed to be pupils are cordi ally invited to send thtir names to Mrs. Suie M. Sharpe. The price of lessons is 11,00 for tho course. It is reported that tho Standard Oil Co. is going to build the largest oil refin ery in tho world at Kansas City and pipe oil from the Kansas Hold, nearly 200 miles distant. The refinery will be lo. cated on the Missouri river, ten miles south of the business centre of Kansas City, where 120 acres of land hat already been purchased. The plant well employ 1,700 men. The total production of potroleuin In the United Stales, since Col. Drake struck the tirst well near Titusville in 1850, and up to the end of 1002, has bten carefully compu'ol at l.lfi.,2H0,727 bbls. That moans that If two and ono-half feet were Bllowed for the height of a barrel, and If the barrels of oil were laid so that their hoads touched they would encircle the earth two and one-iiirtor times. Of the total amount, Pennsylvania and New York produced 53.0 per cent.; Ohio 21.8 percent.; West Virginia 11.3 per cent.; Indiana 8.11 per cent., leaving 0 per cent to be supplied by tho States of Kansas, Colorado, Louisiana, Illinois, Missouri, Indian Teriltory, Wyoming, Michigan The inmates and all others in the Me morial Home suffered greatly on account of the gas being cut off by the falling of the Pickering street bridge. The build ing Is heated and lighted by gas, and when the supply failed it was very chilly and dark. They had to resort to all man ner of expedients to keep. warm. The esse was made worse by reason ol the fact that there were so many old people In borne. Urookvills Democrat, At Warren, Friday, Claude liaker, convicted of highway robbery in holding up and robbing Richard Collins, on Feb ruary 17, was sentenced to pay a .line of $100 and costs of prosecution, and to be Imprisoned in the Western penltonliary lor a term of eight years. Slier ill' lirown and deputy came down from Warren Monday evening and yesterday started with Liaker and Snyder for the peniten tiary. The latter goes for six years. The editor ofthe 0.1 City Blizzard Is seized with the following apprehension: Apostle Smith has 21 boys and 21 girls in his domestic five-riuged ciicus. Were the boys to emulate the example of their illustrious sire, and each take live wives, and were the same polygamous propor tions maintained in other families, there would not be girls enough to go around, and something like what Is known in the oil country as "crowding of lines" might follow, It Is said that the body of John Fcl burg, who was drowned in Tlonesta creek at Sheffield on the evening of September 18 last, was found last Wednesday a mile below the point where he met his death. He walked luto tho stream from the bridge, which was very high. Lee Mum ford, who was Ashing in the cteek, brought the body to the surface. It was very much decomposed. The unfortu nate man leaves a mother, his lather having died since the latality. ''John,'1 said James, "Where are you going?" "I am going to Kellettville. A clothing sale is going on there, and it is said that a follow can buy real cheap there." "You mean the New York Clothing Rale. You bet they sell cheap, I am Just coming from there and here is what I have bought: An overcoat, a suit of clothes, two ahirts, a hat, four pair of hose, and I honestly believe that for the price I have paid for all I could not have bought the overcoat in any other store. Let me tell you they are a godsend to our community." It A private letter from John W. Solby stales tLat his rather, James Solley, Esq , died at bis home in Parkershurg, W. Va , on February 13th, last. This will be fad news to many old friends of 'Squire Sol ley still residing in Forest county, where he had made his home for many years, and whern he was held in high esteem by those who knew blm. He was aged 8.3 years, and kept his health remarkably well up to within few hours of his death, which came from more exhaus tion, or a silencing of the heart beats. Mr. Solley was a justice of the peace in Tionesta nearly 50 years ago. That this has been a strenuous winter no man will dispute who has been at alt mixed up with it, but there have been others. In running over the files ofthe Rki-ublican, In a search for something that might compare with it In a measure at least, we find that on the 17th of March, 18H5, St. Patrick's day, (which, by-the-way, occurs to-morrow) the thermomoter registered 12 degrees below zero, and three days later, March 20th, first day of spring, the murcury dropped to 22 below. That year the river was frozen over solid ly for nearly lis entire length, and the Ice did not pass out at this point until the 7th day of April. So it will be observed that the winter of 19(13-4 is not the only winter. The Central Pennsylvania Lumber Company, whose main ol'lces are kept at Williamsport, Pa., Is "no small potatoes" In the lumber business, says the Ridgway Advocate. "This company now owns all the vast tracts of timb' r and bark lands formerly belonging to ths Peno, Elk and Union Tanning Companies. They have in the neighborhood of two hundred square miles of timber lands, located in twenty counties of Pennsylvania. Their possessions extend from Pike county on tho east to Warren and forest comities on the west. They have nine saw mills, several of them each largo enough to turn out 150,000 feet of lumber each day." Roy O. Brownell, a former well-known Tionesta boy, Is secretary of this exten sl ve corporation. -A Sunday or so ago, while conduct ing religious services at the county jail, one of the speakers lu the course of bis remarks, mentioned the fact that he ob served a couple of strange faces among the Inmates frank, honest appearing countenances, that he had not seen on bis lormer visits to the bavile. He didn't know what they "were In lor," but hoped,' and judged from their appearance, it could uot be for a soi lous offense, but in any case ho trusted they would receive mercy and pardon from the Great Judge ol all flesh, and that they would lead bet ter lives iu the future. It developed later that Sheriff Brown and Commissioner Hegberg, of Warren county, having offic ial business with Sheriff Noblit, had come down on the Saturday evening train, and were taking a view ot the in side of the jail on Sunday afternoon, when the good people arrived to conduct the customary worship there. To Stop Tho Evil of Intemperance. Becoming thoroughly alarmed at the hold strong drink has taken upon young men, and even boys, of this vicinity, the members of the Sons of Temperance of Tionesta desire to do everything within their power to withstay the work of that ureal demon that has power to cast both body and soul into hell, and have there fore resolved j First, That a call be made upon all Christian people to unite in earnest pray er to Almigbt.N Ood to awaken the minds and consciences of all who haveauything to do with the legal or illegal sale of in toxicating liquors, either by application, petition, or the granting of license for such a traffic. Second, That an offer of $25 be given for any evidence that will convict any person or persons selling to, buying for, or giving liquors to minors or nien of in temperate habits. Third, That an offer of $25 be giyen for evidence that will convict any person or persons selling or using illegally, intoxi cating liquors for the purpose ol securing votes at any primary or regular election. lty order of Committkk. For that Oradnating Dress call at Hopkins' store. 25, 35 up to 50 cents a yard. It YOU AND YOUlt FKIKNDS. (,'lian. Jamiosjn was up from Oil City oyer Sunday. A. J. Fleming was a business visitor to Oil City Friday. Dr. J. C. Dunn was In Warron on business Saturday, Miss Maggie Kline is visiting friends in Oil City this week. Mrs. Rihol, of Hunter run, is a guest of friends iu New Castle. Arthur Ledebur, of Endeavor, was In the couuty seat on Monday. Miss Evelyn Clark visitod Irlends in Oil City Friday and Saturday. Rev. R. W. Illiugwortu was a busi ness visitor to Oil City Fiiday. J. Q. Carson was down from West Hickory ou business yesterday. Miss May Clark was up from Oil City lor a few hours on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, 8. D. Irwin wereguests ot Irijnds in Franklin over last Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Wultton, of East Hickory, were Tionesta visitors ou Mon day, W. A. Conuely, of Hickory town ship, had business in Tionesta ou Mon day. Miss Gertrude Stevens, of Eagle Rock, Is a guest at tho home of J. W. Mc Crea. Mr. and Mrs. George Framptou were guests of Friends iu Oil City over last Sabbath. Ous Childs returned Friday from a mouth's visit with friends in Townville, Crawford county. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Ledebur, of Starr, spent last Sabbath at the home of their sou, Amos F. J. Albaugh aud Clarence Gorman, of East Hickory, were in the county seat on businos Saturday. Miss Nannie Morrow attend the fu uoral of her late friend, Mrs. Harry Ful ton, at Lynch, la-t Saturday. N. A. Calkins went to Warren Satur day to attend a military funeral with his company of the national guard. Mrs. J. 0. Bowman, Mrs. R. M. Her man and Mr. and Mis. F. C. Proper, were visitors to Oil City yesterday. -Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Stiles and chil dren, of Endeavor, were guests of Mr. and Mrs M. E. Abbott over last Sunday. Miss EuRetta Proper la in Pittsburg this week purchasing new goods for the Easter millinery opouing of F. Walt' rs A Co. Mrs. (J. W. Noblit was a guest of friends In Barnes and Say brook, Warren county, during tlio past week, returning home Monday. W. 8. Wldrig of West Hickory was down yesterday and took out letters of administration on the estate of his wife lately deceased. J. B. Walters, of Newmansville, has moyed with his family into a bouse near Gaston's mill, ou which be will be em ployed the coming summer. Miss Fay Klump, who has spent the past eight months with her aunt, Mrs. Will Hunter, of the West Side, returned to her home in Bradford county, last Thursday. C. F. Feit has resigned his position as clerk in Dr. Dunn's drug store, and is succeeded by Paul Clark, one of our pop ular young men who has had considera ble experience in tha drug business. Edward Scowden, of Geneva, Craw ford county, was the guest of his brother, J. C, over last Sabbath. Mr. Scowden has just completed his rounds as mer cantile appraiser of his county, which has beon no small job, consuming about two months in its completion. Our old friend Calvin Cleland, of Fleming Hill, Harmony township, drop ped in to see us last Wednesday after noon, and to renew his subscription to the Republican. Mr. Cloland has been suffering some with impaired health during the past, year, hut we are pleased to note that he la improving ot late. Ray Parshal, of Tidioute, was in Tionesta last Saturday calling on the merchants, he having taken the place of his father, the late II. M. Parshal, as traveliug salesman for a Philadelphia wholesale grocery bouse. We wish the young man success and hope he may at tain the popularity enjoyed by his father. Ma) burg-. Chas. B. Richards went to Warren Monday. Water was very high Monday and Tuesday, tearing out some of the S. A T. railroad bridges, but the boys made a quick job of tlie repairs and got to run ning on time again. The road bed is tip top. I rode out some months ago, and then took two other roads to Tylersbnrg, and during that trip it forced itself upon me that the S. A T. had as good, if not a better and smoother road than any. And then tho boys, botli crews, are polite and accommodating, and there is some talk of new passenger coaches. If that's so it will bo first class clean tlirou.h. Wm. Richards, M. N. Williams and the preacher are all on the sick list this week. Ail better now. W, II. Harrison, candidate lor treasur er was in town Tuesday, and Mr. Brown on Thursday. Mr. Thompson of Buck mills is tiling on the mill in Mr. Williams' place. A. M. Hunter and wife were called away to the funeral of a sister last Satur day. Mrs, J. G. Richards is on the sick list. The gas engine at the planing mill is going again. "Drummers" are plenty. I don't mean those beautiful birds that will shortly sit on a log in our beautiful woods and drum for a male, but that class of migratory birds (hat are constantly drumming up trade, and incidentally reaching out for your funds. Mrs. J. C. Welch and Thomas Wolf were business visitors at the burg on Wednesday, on their way to sick friends at Whig Hill. Shepardson and Lewis Nichols were in town this week. Thomas Gifford has been laid up for a lew days on account of a fall from a log train on Bobs Creek. Mrs. Meabon of Tidioute is visiting her son, Foster, tiiis woek. Boyd Wiuaiis is up from Kellettvillo, jointing slaves lor a now tank at No. 05. Mokk Anon. New goods in every department this week at Hopkins' store, 1 RECEST DEATHS. OEOKOIA. Albert W. Georgia died at his home on North Barry street 8unday afternoon, Fob. 2S, 1001, at 1 o'clock, aged 72 years. For two years he had boen in poor health from a bronchial trouble. His condition did not cause alarm until a day or two before his death, when bis heart action became weak. Deceased was engaged in the lumbering business, having mills at Endeavor, Pa. He had been a lesident of Olean for tho past 20 years and was well known. Mr. Geoigia is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. J, P. Aylesworth, of Endeavor, Pa., and Miss Alice Georgia, who lives at home, and one son, E. W. Georgia, of Chicago. De ceased was identified with all the local Masonic lodges, tho Odd Fellows and the National Protective Legion. St. John's Commandry, of which he was a member, will have charge of the services, which will be held on, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the First Methodist Epis copal church. A brief prayer service will be held at tho house before the ser vices at the church. Rev. F, S. llowland will officiate. Olean Times. Mr. Georgia was veiy highly esteemed by all who knew hi in at Endeavor and vicinity, his popularity being especially maiked among the employees, who tent a great prolusion of beautiful cut flowers as a token of the high regard in which they held their friend. For this rouien. brauce the surviving members of the family feel deeply grateful, and desire to bore express their heartfelt thanks. THOMAS. Mrs, L. M. Thomas died at tho home of her brothe--in-law, Mr. A. R. Slaugen haupt, Clarington, Pa., Feb. 22, 1001. Mrs. Thomas, who was before her mar riage, Lucretia Mays, was born at Clar ington, June 11, 1857, and spent her early days there, but most of her life was spent iu Kane, where she resided until March last,whenshocame toClaringtonto help at tend her sister, Mrs. A. R. Slaugenboupt, whose death occurred Aug. 12, 1903. Af ter her sister's death Mrs. Thomas re mained at her brother-in-law's to make a borne for him and his children, and while performing a good deed she was stricken down with the fatal illness that caused her death. Her condition was not con sidered serious until a week before her death, and therefore her death came as a great shock to all her friends. The deceased was a daughter ol the late E. C. Mays and Mrs, Clara Mays, and is survived by her mother, one sister, Mrs, 8. A. Aber, of Snerldan, Pa., and two brothers, M. W. Mays, of Butler, Pa., and Wm. Mays, of Clarington, besides numerous friends and relatives, who mourn the loss of their friend. The funeral took place at Clarington, Thursday, Feb. 25, from the home of her mother. WAOtJKtt. Mrs. Wagner, widow of tho late Jacob Wagner, died at her home in Tionesta township, on Sunday, March 13, 1001. She had not been in good health for a long time past, and, together with her advanced years, made her re covery a matter of extreme doubt from the first. Mrs. Wagner came to this country from Germany along in the ear ly fifties, and has resided on the farm which hor late husband cleared, 'or near'y half a century. She was aged about 77 years, and is survived by five sons, Lewis, Adam, August, Henry and Jacob, and one daughter, Mrs. Stroble, of Lick ingville. Mrs. Wagner was a life-long member of the Lutheran church. The funeral was held yesterday, her teinains bring buried in tho cemetery at Lineville, by the side of her husband. FULTON. Clarissa Mason Fox, daughter of Chas. Frauklin and N. Catharine Hills Fox, was born at the old Fox homestead, Fox burg, Forest county, March 13, 1870, and died at her late residence, at the same place, March 10, 1004. In 1SA3, she be came the wife of Harry Fulton who, with two children Narcissie and Franklin- survives her. Besides her parents, bus-' bund and children, Mrs. Fulton leaves three sisters aud two brothers: Maude Livingstone, wife of Hon. J. E. Frost, of Ellensburg, Washington; Lena, wife ot Bruce Crain, and Mertie, wifoof Leonard Crain, both of Foxburg; Charles James Fox, of Henry's Mills and Edward Stabler Fox, at home. In hei various relations ol life, as daughter, sister, wife and mother, Mrs. Fulton was loyal, lov ing, devoted, true. The fine qualities of heart and mind which she inherited through a long line of honored ancestry, were well cultivated, and all who knew her learned ' to love the charming young woman whoso tenderest sympa thies were always extended, in a practi cal way, to those who were In need. She took an aetivo part in everything which tended to the uplifting of humanity, and was especially helpful in the work of the Sabbuth school Hor devotion and rev erence lor sacred things were enriched as the truth was preseuted, and her little children bear living testimonies to her faithful instructions as a mother. Her life work was short, and before her frionds were aware, God's linger touched her and her barquo reached the 'un known and silent shore." Af er a brief illnes with pneumonia, aud on the morn ing of the day set for her and ber bus band's departure for a westeru home, she went to be with God. Such is the uncertainty of life, even with the young and hipeful. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, by Rev. Mr. Ellis, ofthe Methodist Epis copal church, of Sheffield, and the body was laid to rest in the family burial ground on a beautiful knoll overlooking tho Tionesta creek. The beautiful floral offerings, the closing of all places ol bus iness and tho large number of friends who attended the funeral from tho sur rounding country bore witness of tho high esteem in which Mrs. Fulton and tho members of the family Wi re held. Among three of her kinsfolk from a dis tance, who wore present, wore Erastus N. Lee, of Little Valley, N. Y.; Mrs. Adollu Hills, of Jamestown, N. Y. Mrs. Henry Sowle and Mrs. Guy McKee, of Sheffield. siurtiNs. William Young Sigglns was born in Tionesta, Pa., Dec. 15, 1831, and died at Marshal Iseu Home, Pittsburg, Pa., Mar. 15, I'.Kll. Four months ago Mr. Siggins was stricken witli paralysis while living at Harmony, Butler county, where ho had made his homo with bis son for sev eral years past. He was iiiiuiedlat' ly taken to a Pittsburg hospital, but was never again able to leave his bed. The deceased spent the most of his Hie near the scones of bis birthplace, having owned and cultivated a farm at Stewart Run for many years. He was united in marriage with Miss Hannah Allender, who, with two children, Jacob Siggins, of New Bethleham, and Mrs. J. C. Scow- don, of Tionesta, survives him. He Is also survived by three brothers, Patrick and John, of Bradford, ami Isaac W., of Ohio, and ouo sister, Mrs. Peter Grace, also residing in Ohio. Mr. Siggins was a devout member of the M. E. Church during the most of his long life, a genial, good-hearted man, whom everybody esteemed and respected very highly, and his death will bo very generally regretted by a largo circle of friends in this community. The remains will be bioughtto Tionesta, and the fu neral will be held to-morrow, Thursday, at 1:30 oclock, interment in Riverside cemetery,' letter to T. F. Irttehey. Tionexta, ra. Dear Sir: As your business is to get people into and out of tionble, suppose you consider their paint; it makes 'era almost as much troublo as mon'y, except of course matrimony. They buy poor paint a gor d deal ; they don't mean to ; they don't know any bet ter; they buy without thinking. Bad paint Isn't good. It looks good enough for a year; then begins to get rusty; but changes so slowly, one doesn't notice it. Looking isn't all. The business of paint is to koep a bouse dry Inside, the wood and iron ol it; keep it fioin rotting and rusting. Takes good paint to do it. Good and bad paint are sold at one price or about that. One can't go by the price at all; as with lawyers, the price has nothing to do with goodness or bad ness; and costs are worse yet; the paint er and sheriff come in for their share. But the probability is thai a man, who paiuts Devoe, will come out on top. Yours truly, F. W. Dkvob A Co., 10 New York. P. S. Jai. D. Davis sells our paint. Pensions fur Spanish War Soldiers. The lollowing special sent out from New Castle is going the rounds of the papers : District Attorney Joseph V, Cunning bam, who was a captain in the 10th Regi ment in the Spanish-Am rican war and later captain of the 4 2d United States volunteers in the Philippines, has just won a victory which will result in the distribution of more than $2,000,000 among the 42,000 United States volunteer troops. An Act of Congress in 1001 gave two months' extra pay to all troops serv ing in foreign lands in compensation for the loss of furloughs on pay. Adverse decision by the Comptroller of the Treas ury prevented payment on the ground that the Act applied only to the Spanish American war soidiers. Captain Cun ningham has fought this through the courts until he has gained a favorable de cision. It will affect several thousand soldiers in this State. Stewart Ituti. Miss Blanche Mays, of Tionesta, visit at fie home ol Chas. Emick Sunday. Orion Carson was up from Hunter's station ovor Sunday. Mrs. Henry O'Hara, of Tionesta, spent Sunday with Mrs. John O'Hara. Mr. and Mrs, George Dawson, of Franklin, are visiting the former's par Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cummlngs are here from Erio county, helping to care for his mo'.ber, who has been duite ill. Fred. Dryer was considerably hurt by being thrown off a load of tics. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Winegard were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. E, Carson. euts. We are all glad to hear that Mrs. Jas, Elliot is again able to be out after her serious illness. Eyes Examined Free. Prof. C. Block, tho eye rpleclalist and optician, w ill be at the Central House, Tionesta, Pa., Marsh 17, 18 and 10, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. Open evo niugs, too. Remember tho dates. C. Block, The Optician. Nolico to Delinquent Taxpayers ot Hickory Township. All taxes not paid on or before April 15, 1004, will be collected according to law. H. O. WlIITTON, al5 Collector by Appointment Iiilliiiniiinlairy Klii'iiniiilisiii Cured. William Shaffer, a brakeman of Denni son, Ohio, was confined to his bed for several weeks with inflammatory rheu matism. "I used many remedies," he says. "Filially I sent to MuCnw'a drug store for a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, at which time I was unable to use hand or foot, and iu nun week'a time was able 'n go to work as happy as a clam. For sale bv Dr. J. C. Dunn. Personally Conducted Kxinrnloll via I he Nickel I'lule Kond. The very latest equipment is used for Nickel Plate excursions, coaclies Willi high hack seals and modern sleeping cars. If you are going to travel you can nol afford to miss this opportunity to make a trip cheap and comfortable. Write A. (!. Showalter D. P. A., 807 Slate St., Erie, Pa,, lor particulars. 17toal3 A Favorite Itemeily lor lliiliies. lis pleasant taste and prompt cures have made Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy a favorite with tho mothers of small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds and prevents danger of pneu monia or other serious consequences. It not, only euros croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears will prevent the attack. For sale by Dr. J. V. Dunn. MARRIED. HAD LEY WOOD At West Hickory, March Uth, 1001, by Rev. Potter, Ward II. Hailley, of Endeavor, Pa., and Maude M. Wood of East Hickory, Pa. m:ah hisim'ss, Practical ideas, op to date meth ods, make our student a success, and the calls tot them greater than we cau supply. The beet investment you can make fur the business world is to take our Comiuer lial anil Short hand Course. We teach more in one year than the ordinary school can in three. Slot' our students have ac cepted office positions! since lust Spring. Enter nt any timo. THE HOFF BUSINESS COLLEGE, Wakkkn, Pa. Fishin' Tackel! We bave a well As sorted line of fishing lines, hooks, reels, poles, LOOK IN OUR WINDOW. for what you want in this line. We have jioiii: cojiixu socky BOVARD'S PHARMACY. March. ..They are coming every NEW Our Shoe are Known : Douglas, Strootman, Richardson. IjEFT we have ju9t a few Odds 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 lriee Cuts no lee. If you can use any of the above mentioned articles they are yours at most any price. Come in. . J. HopkmSo A' Gentleman's Shoe. The "First Cost" of good shoes is greater than that of other kinds. Wise men buy them because lasts and patterns ins .re fit and comfort else unkuown. With the best material! and work exclusively, this means shape and wear durability. Thus the it NETTLETOW Shoes are the cheapest. We are showing ibe newest shapes and leath ers in shoe and oxfords. Price $5.00. Sycamore, Soneca and Centre WE'RE GOING to give Co-Operative Trading Stamps to Our Customers. We did not decide to make this ru liral innovation and addition) our business until we had fully convinced ourselv.'S of the benefits that would accrue to our chhIi buying patrons on the ono hand and increasing business to ourselves on the other. This system is no experiment ; it's simply a discount to the cash paying patron. Be sure and ask for stamps with every purchase. We want you to have them. Mtf ( QrN El PRTCg CLOTHIER 41 43 SENECA 5T. Oil". CITY. PA Now Ready. Our Boys' and Children's Cothing for Spring and Summer. Sailor Etous is the name which beet designates the style we present herewith. For ages 2 to (i years old. They are made from fashionable new Scotch mixtures and serges io all colors. All with Eton collar and Windsor tie to match. Prices $4 00 to $8 00. ' ' Handsome new things for the older boys, iu dressy confirmation suits, top coats, reefers, Norfolk suits. You are assured the mu6t cour teous attention. MUs Mary Morrisy is in charge of our Children's Department. Moth era of boys are expressly invited to call and examine our new styles. THE McCUEN CO. 2i AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL OITY, PA. 119 0 4. day-NKV S1'KI(4 GOODS. CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, WHITE GOODS. Streets, OIL CITY, PA and Oklahoma. Spectator. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers