THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WKDNKSDAY, MAllCil 23, 1904.
THE ARNER AGENCY
t
Keprqsonta nil the lending Klre In
BiirHiico Companies of the world,
and OHn Innure you againHt Inns at
lowest ralen obtainable. We are
bIho agents In FoioHt county for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
wliloli furnishes security for Coun
ty and township olUcluls. Also
furnishes IjoihIh for
HOTEL LICENSES
at a nominal fee. A nice line of
Heal Katate Deals id way to be had
Ht thin BITOtlCV.
C. M. All & SON,
TIONKSTA and MAKIKNVILLK, PA.
Local and miscellaneous.
NEW ADVHItTIHKJIICNTN.
Lam mors. Ad.
Hopkins. Iiocals.
Devon A Co, Letter.
Heo. I. Davis. Local,
I'enn'a Ky, Headers.
K'llilnHou A Son. Ad.
H. II. Felt Co. LocalH.
Treasurer's Land Nalec.
Clarion Nnrniai. I .oca I.
P. Waller A Co. lioi-al.
Smart tC Silhei lxrK. Ad.
Hovard'a Pharmacy! Ad.
' lCdhihoro Normal.' Local,
Joyce's M ill itiory. Locals.
N. Y. C'lothiiiK Sl Locals.
(Jreen Twp. Auditors' report.
Tionesta 'I wp. Auditor' roport,
Oil inarkot closed at $1.71.
New hata, now hats at Felt's. It
Oil and Kan leases at thla oftlce.
Hopkins sells the Douglas khoea tl
Now they aie bore the now goods.
Hopkins' store. It
Easter Millinery opening at Joyce'
next Saturday, the tli. It
Hopkins lias the proper materials for
the graduating dress. I'rico ranging
from 25 to 50o. yard. It
Don't forgot that our prices aro at
least 10 per cent, lower than others be
cause we sell for cash. II. Ii. Feit Co. 1
The Clarion State Normal School of
fors unexcelled facilities for the profes
sional training of teachers. Spring term
opens April 5. It
D. E. Carson of Stewart Run bus a
pair of heavy wagon trucks, Scowdeo A
Clark make, and nearly new, which be
will sell at a bargain.
Goo. I. Davis has the agency for Cot
ton's patent carpet and laeecurtuln clean
er. Greatest thing out. Call him up on
'phone 3( and he will come and explain it
to you. tf
Tho gun club of this place will meet
at Scowden's hardware store to-morrow,
Thursday evening, and the president
requests that there bo a large attendance
of the members.
The State offers better pay to teachers
now. It also pays tho tuition of prospec
tive teachors at Edinboro Normal.
Spring term begins March 2Hlh, John F.
Wirier, Priueipal. It
Following Is the list of lo ters lying
uncalled lor In the Postofllce at Tionesta,
Pa., fo" the week ending March 23, 1904:
Mr. I. H. English, Chas. Kam.
D. S. Knox. P.M.
F. Walters A Co. will have their an
nual Eastor Opening of Spring and Sum
mer Millinery on Thursday and Friday,
March 31st and April 1st. The ladies are
Invited to call and see tho pretty new
.styles, , It
Dealva Johnson got the Index finger
of bis right hand caught in the buz-planer
at the veneer works last Thursday, and
quite aevorely lascerated that member,
but Dr. Morrow fixed hi in up and he is
again at work.
Elmer Wise, who Is employod on Os
good A Jam leson's mill at Tarkill, cut
his right loot quite severely w ith an axe
last Thursday. Dr. Dunn dressed the in
jured member and Elmer Is able to be
out on crutches,
The Joyce ulsters will hold their an
nual opening of Easter millinery :iext
Saturday. Miss May George, of Pitts
burg has been employed as bead trim
mer, and a large line ot pattern bats will
be on exhibition. It
"Satin Liberty" Is one of the new
things for summer dresses. Ills almost
like Pongee silk, and comes in small,
neat fignros. It is meant to be retailed at
50c. per yard, but bocause e got cash for
it the price is only 40o. II. It. Feit Co.
Mrs. Win. Toy died at her home in
Bradford, of caucer, Monday night. If
we remembor rightly, she formerly lived
at Fagundus. Tidioute News, The hus
band is well romembored by many Tio
nesta penplo where be olten visited 30
years ago,
The Congressional Conl'etonce for the
28lh District, composed of Venango, Mer
cer, Forest, Warren and Elk counties,
will be held in Warren on next Wednes
day, March 30, at which time and place
Hon. J, C. Sibley will be renominated
for Congress witli entire unanimity.
Lawrence Barnhart, the six-tnonths-old
son of Rev, and Mrs. A. D. Zalininer,
died at the home of the parents In Pitts
burg last Sabbath. The body was
brought to Tionesta and buried in River
aide cemetery yesterday. Tho fond par
ents have the sympathy of all their
frionds in this community in their be
reavemont. The course in cooking lessons by
Prof. Ed. Dotlofs and wife will be given
In Bovard's hall beginning Monday after
noon, April 11th, at 2 o'clock. 'Tho les
sons will continue for five days. Fifty of
tho lioniokeopers have enrolled as pupils,
but their are still many others in our
city who should send in their names, as
they dosire as large a class ns possible.
We venture the prediction that Editor
Irwin, of the Venango Spectator did not
learn all this by word of mouth, but has
doubtless "bean tlmr:" Tho time is now
coming dangerously near when a man
will go down town to buy a rake, a hoe,
aspade, a pair ofoveralls and seventeen
packages of seed, and announce that bu is
going to make garden. Then ho will go
home, turn up the soil for. 2:1 minutes,
mop Ids brow with a red balidaiia, spit on
bis hands fourteen times, and finally go
into the house and announce to bis wife
that he has important business; that will
necessitate his absence.
S. T, Carson, contractor, has a well
started for the Tionesta Gas Co., on the
Joseph Mealy farm in their field. The
company drilling on Church bill have
their second well under way again and
are making good time, after some delay
in stralgntoning up a crookod hole. They
will probably finish the last of this week,
unless overtaken by a bad luck streak.
Contractor Jas. A. Nixon, of Titus
vllle, who built tbe Forest county home,
and the two National banks of this place,
has secured the contract tor building the
Hunter Memorial school at Tidioute.
The structure is to be erected In memory
ol the late Jahn Hunter, and his son,
Livingston L. Hunter, who perished in
the disaster which befell the steamer,
"City of Pittsburg," on tho Ohio river
two years ago.
Now York Clothing Co. at Kellett
villo calls your attention that their salo
is yet going on, and such values as they
odor weie never oll'ered by any store
keeper. Whether you are in actual need
or not it will pay you to call on Ihem to
examine their line of Clothing, Skirts,
Furnishings, Hats and Shoes, and their
prices will attract you, as you have prob
ably never bad such a chance to soe goods
quoted ao low Take advantage of that
oiler. New York Clothing Co., Kellett
Ville, Pa. It
Mrs. Jeauette Howe, a life-long lesi
dent of Scotch Hill, Clarion county, died
at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. Biady,
at that place, on Wednesday, March Hith,
1002. She whs highly respected In the
community in which sho had spent her
lif", and her death is widely lamented.
She loaves a family of ten sons and
daughters, having been the mother ot
li flee 1 1 children. Her age was 78 years.
Nlie was buried at the Presbyterian grave
yard at Scotch Hill, the services being
conducted by Revs. Shingledecker and
Illingworth.
A young married couple who went to
a furniture store and bought a baby car
riage, taking their little one along and
wheeling it home in the new purchase.
On their way they passed a number of
people who first looked at the carriage
and then at the parents, smiled blandly
and appeared greatly amused. This ac
tion on the part of their friends greatly
annoyed the young married couple, which
was wholly inexplicable ui.til they
reached home. As the "precious one"
was being taken from the carriage the
eyes of the parents fell on a printed card
of tho manufacturer on tho front ol the
vehicle which read, "None better, our
own make."
Pete Kam and Jim Landers Lagged
two extra large wildcats nut in the town
ship one day last week. Thoy were the
finest specimens that have been brought
in for many a day, and were sent to a
Warren taxidermist for mounting. The
largest cat was shot Ironi a tree, but the
smaller one was driven Into a pile of
rocks by the dogs where the older dog
and the cat got into a lively Rcrap with
the advantage in favor the cat. Pete is
too thorough a sportsman to allow his
dogs to get disfigured, so he pulled away
a rock and reached In and got Mr. Cat by
the nape of the neck, hauled him out and
dispatched him with a club. Pete is a
fierce proposition when stacked up ag'in'
a wildcat.
The lumbermen who raft timber on
the Clarion from Spring Creek and Mill
stone townships are now busily engaged
in building their rafts. TJte ice lias gone
out and they will soon be ready to float
their timber to Pittsburg on the spring
freshets. Tbe banks of the river are lined
with both round and square sticks of
limber from Arroyo down through Mill
stone township. Timber in that region
is now pretty well back from the liver,
and on account of the long haul tbe liber
eral snows of tbe past winter have been a
wonderful help to the lumbermen in that
region. Timber is worth good money
now and ready sale, so there will be great
prosperity in that regioti this year.
Kidgway Advocate.
Farmers in all sections of Peunsyl
vania, Ohio and West Virginia report
that quail have suffered terribly during
the winter, and that one of the the poorest
seasons in history Is certain to result.
Pheasants, rabbits, deer, etc, can forage
for themselves in deep snow and bitter
cold; but the quail, as it must roost on
the ground, soon becomes helpless and a
prey to hawks aud other predatory creat
ures. Spectator. Pretty little Bob White
has neither the taste nor inclination to
get up on the top of a birch and live on
buds duiing the cold and snowy season,
aud being unable to find bare ground
enough to feed upon, soon succumbs to
tUe cold on an empty stomach. We hear
of many rabbits, a so, being frozen to
death during tho past winter, but as a
few of bunny can be spared without ue
iugnoticed, it dones't mat tor so much.
Child Scalded lo Death.
A most distressing accident occurred in
Hie family of John Knight, who resides
on Queen creek, just over the line in War
ren county, last Saturday afternoon, re
sulting in the loss of their little son, aged
between two and threoyears, !n a shock
ing manner. Mrs. Knight bad a tub of
scalding water on tbe floor in the kitchen,
and bad stepped to thedoor for an instant.
When she returned she found the child
had fallen backwards into the tub. A
physician was hastily summoned, but
before be could reach the home the little
one expired. The funeral was held Mon
day near Cooksburg, Barnett township,
where tho parents formerly resided. Mr.
Knight lately moved to Qiiee.ii creek
where he has been doing the blacksmith
itig at Boers' lumbering camp.
THANKS.
EniToit Rkcudlican :
I desire through your columns to very
cordially thank tho members of the Re
publican party of Forust County for the
mark cf confidence shown me in nam
ing me as their candidate for Associate
Judge at tho Into primary election. I
wish also to acknowledge tho uniform
kindness aud respect shown me by tlioso
with whom I met in my canvass.
Sincerely,
Fkank X. KHKiri.Klt.
Nebraska, Pa., March 22, 1901.
l'l-rsoinilly C'nuiliii'li'il Krnriu via l lie
Nickel I'liile Kami.
The very latest equipment Is used for
Nickel Plate excursions, coaches with
b'gh buck seals and modern sleeping
cars. If you are going to travel you can
not afford to miss this opportunity to
rnske a trip cheap and comfortable.
Writo A. O. Kliowalter 1). P. A., sn7 State
!Sl., r.rie, t a., lor partieuiais. i.ioai.j
YOU AM) YOUlt Fill ENDS.
J. H. Kelly was in Oil pity on busi
ness Friday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Miles,
March 17th, a daughter.
Miss Evelyn Clark Bpent Sunday
with friends in Oil City.
Ross Barr was over from Marienville
on business over Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Jainloson visited friends
in Oil City during the past week.
Mrs. J. W. McKee, of the township,
visited frionds in Tldiouto Saturday.
Mrs. Jacob Cropp and little daughter,
of Cropp Hill, were in Oil City Friday.
Miss Bess Laffcrty, of Pittsburg, was
a guest of Mrs. J. II. Robertson Friday.
Mrs. W. S. Pierce, of Warren, is a
guest at the home of her cousin, Jas. I).
Davis.
Geo. Carbon, station agent at Monte
rey, was up to see his parents Monday
and Tuesday,
Miss Hattie Gould, of Oil City was a
guost ol hor sister, Mrs. Jas. Haslet over
Friday night.
A. Stromquist and Editor Sam. Pick
ens were callers at the Republican of
fice yesterday.
Miss Genevieve Doutt came home
from Beaver college last Saturday for the
Easter vacation.
Altx. Swansou came home from
Jamestown and remained over Sunday
with bis family.
J. B. Erb, R. P. Bonder, Geo. Hood
and A. J. Slgglns were down from West
Hickory Friday.
The members ot Co. I., N. G. P., of
this place, were up to Warren to attend
drill Monday night.
Joseph Morgan, Win., C. II. and Al
bert Lawrence, wore down from Grun
deryille over last Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Fulton Is visiting tier
sister, Mrs. A. II.Gullup at Youngsyille,
Warren county, this week.
Dr. F. J. fiovard, Mrs. D. W. Clark
and Miss Carrie Stitzinger were among
the Oil City visitors Monday.
Miss Mae George, of Pittsburg, Is as
sisting in tlio trimming for the Easter
opening at the Joyce millinery,
R. C. Stitzinger, Cbas. Jamieson,
George Thomas and J. R. Osgood were
home from Tarkill over Sunday.
Miss Clara Wolf, teacher of Smoky
Hill school, visited friends in Garland,
Warren county, over last Sabbath.
Miss Sophia Ledebur Is up from
Franklin on a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Ledebur, on German Hill.
Jim. Can field went to East Sandy
Monday to get things in readiness for
drilling a number of wells for I. N. Pat
terson.
Miss Madge Brennen, who lias been
with hor'sister, Mrs. Geo. I. Davis, dur
ing the past winter, went to Oil City
Monday,
Mrs, John F, Jamieson and childicn,
of Parkersburg, W. Va., are hore on a
visit to the former's daughter, Mrs. Hen
ry 0'IIara.
Mrs. H.G. McKnigbt and daughter
Miss Kittie, were up from Oil City Sat
urday on a visit to the former's pareuts,
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Detar, of Oil City,
passed through town Friday on their way
to visit the family of the former's bro
ther, Dr. Defar, at Kellettville.
Mrs. C. A. Randall and Mrs. S. S.
Hillings returned Saturday trom a two
weeks' visit with tbe former's daughter,
Mrs. Harvey Klser, at Wilkinsburg.
F. W. Swanson, who has been em
ployed at Jamestown for some time past,
came home to vote Saturday, but expects
to move bis family to that place this
week.
Mrs. F. R. Lanson very pleasantly
entertained the graduating class of the
borouuh high school at 6 o'clock dinner
Saturday evening. Tbore are thir
teen in the class this year.
The Rkpcbmcan acknowledges a
p'easant call from G. E. Anderson and
Jacob Swartzfager, wiio represented a
portion of Howe two. in the convention
of return judges yesterday.
Born, lo Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cowan,
Fox creek, March 18, a girl. To Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Hunter, Beaver Valley,
March 17, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Nich
olas Thompson, Nebraska, March 16, a
son.
Mrs. C. M. Arner was a visitor to
Warren friends the first of the week and
was accompanied home by her daughter,
Miss Alice, who has just finished a ten
weeks course at tho Iloff Business col
lege. Friends of Mrs. F.J. Henderson, one
of the popular teachers in the schools at
East Hickory, will be sorry to learn that
sho Is obliged to relinquish teaching and
seek a new climate (or a time on account
of failing health.
Letter to W. J. Campbell.
Tionesta, Pa.
Dear Sir: When you can buy paint for
less than Devoe ; don't ; save your mon
ey. Mr. Aaron Higgins, Plainfield, N. J.,
always used 15 gullons of paint for bis
bouse ; I'evoe tmk 11.
Mr. Ezra Rathmell, Williamsporl, Pa.,
always used 11 j Dnvoe took (1.
Mr. Burt Young, Girard, Pa., always
used a gallon for certain rooms; took
half as much Devoe.
Mr. Nathaniel Barber, Canton, N. Y.,
bought 12 Devoe ; used loss than 0.
You can always buy paint lor less than
Devoe j don't; save your money.
The wearing counts the same way and
doubles tho difference.
The cost of painting is by the gallon.
Weak paint costs most ; most gallons.
Yours truiy,
F. W. Devok Co.,
17 New York.
P. S. Jas. D. Davis sells our paint.
Iniliiiiiiiintiiry It liciiiiiutUm Cured.
William Shaffer, a hrakemau of Donni
son, Ohio, was confined lo his bed lor
several weks with Inflammatory rheu
matism. "I used many remedies," be
says. "Finally I sent to McCaw's drug
store for a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, at winch time 1 was unable to use
hand or foot, and in ono week's time was
ablo 'o go lo work as happy as a clam."
For sale bv Dr. J. C. Dunn.
If tumbled with weak digestion,
belching or sour stomach, use Chamber
lain's .ftotnaoh and Liver Tablets and
vou will itol quick relief. For sale by
Dr. J. C. Dunn.
Cuugressiiiu:: Sibley on tlio liilnlow
' Report. - ;
i . .....' i
Tho following concerning Representa
tive J. C. Sibley is from tho current lesuo
of tlio Tidioute News and it is so charac
teristic of the man Hint we roprodiiM It
in full, it being the first time we bavo
seen tl e same in print:
"Whatever Mr. Hibley does be stands
by. Reference Is made In our Washing
ton letter to tho Bristow report on the
Postofllce Department. Mr. Sibley is one
of the Congressmen named in that re
port. During tho debate on tbe mafter
in the House he stated ills position in the
following uiiiniHlakHble terms :
" 'Mr. Speakoi, I believe that the re
port of the committee does mo an Injus
tice. I find my name lu that report. I
am credited with getting an increase of
rental in my homo city from $970 to
f 1,200. The report does not state the rea
son why that increase was made an in
crease which I think was entirely proper,
and I believe I could convince any rea
sonable man that the increase should
have been made. I am creditod also with
having in one instance secured an allow
ance for clerical hire in the Ernlenton
postofllce,
"'I believe the report prejudices me
with my constituency and places me in a
false and improper attitude. I think the
report is Incorrect. 1 have a distinct recol
lection of having been instrumental in se
curing an increased rental for more than
one building. And I know that I have
been securing an increased rental for
more than ono building. And I know
that I have been securing, at least have
recommended, more than two score in
creases in clerical hire.
" "I regret that my constituency will
read this and will think I have been de
relict in my dutios. If I properly con
ceive my duty as a Representative in
Congress, then, whenever the interests of
my constituency are effected, it is my
plain duty to act as their representative
before tho Executive Departments to pre
sent their claims aud to see that, so far as
my recommendation will go, justice be
done them.
" 'I have Icon to the Pension Odiceand
I think T have made more than 3,000,
possible more than 5,000, recommenda
tions for new pensions or for increase In
pnnsions previously granted.
" 'Rising above any personal effect this
report may have upon individuals is the
question what are the rights, privileges,
prerogatives and duties of a Representa
tive in Congress ? The time lias come
when there should be a distinct declara
tion as to where our duties or rights be
gin and where they leave off.
" 'I think there is not a member of this
House that has ever gone Into an Execu
tive Department and preferred a request
where the intorests of bis constituents
were involved, where their rights were
lining infriuged, who has not demanded,
'If it be consistent with the law and the
good of the service, then I ask that the
Department may take the action asked.'
Therefore I fear that iu this report my
constituents will think I have been dere
lict and unmindful of their interests in
that I have secured but ono increase in
clerical allowance and but one increase in
rentals of buildings. I have secured, up
on my recommendation, a large number
of both, I hope to secure many more
when justice shall demand such increase.'
Loud applause."
Tour lo the 1'iicilir Coast nml liinml Canyon
Kmc 105.
Via the Pennsylvania Railroad, account
General Conference, Methodist Episco
pal Church.
On account of the General Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, to be
held at Los Angeles, Cal., beginning May
3, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run a personally conducted tour to
Los Angeles, visiting the Graud Canyon
of Arizona en route, at unusually low
rales. A special train of tho highest
grade Pullman equipment wiil leave New
York and Pittsburg on Wednesday,
April 27, running via Chicago and the
Santa Fo Route to the Grand Canyon,
Sunday will be spoilt at this wonderful
place, and Los Angeles will bo reached
on the evening of May 2. Round-trip
tickets. Including transportation, one
double birth and meals on special train
going; and transportation only returning
on regular trains via direct routes or via
San Francisco, will be sold at rate of $1C6
from New York, $ 105 from Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington, aud (100
from Pittsburg. Tickets will be good to
return at any time before June 30. Tour
ists returning via St. Louis may stop off
for ten days to visit the World's Fair, by
depositing ticket and paying (1.00 fee.
A descriptive Itinerary will be sent on
application to Geo. W. Boyd, General
Passenger Agent Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia, Pa. 2t
Stewart Run.
Mrs. John Wilson is able to be out
again after her recent illness.
Hiloy Carson, of Jamieson station, who
has been sick with trip, was abie to at
tend the Republican caucus Saturday.
Mr. Jamieson, of Tionesta, is expect
ing to start his mill in a few days.
James Carson, of Hunter Run, who has
been sick with tlio grip is able to bo out
again.
Hill Eakin, of Pleasanlvillo, made a
trip through the vicinity of Stewart Run
lust week in search of a valuable spotted
do?.
Miss Lena Williams, of Homestead,
Pa., was a guest of Miss Annie Carson
Sunday.
THE FOOLISH MAX
Learns by experience. The averago man
learns by bis own experience. The wise
man learns by tho experienco of others.
Bo wise. Savo time, money and learn by
tho experience of thousand of others
wlm say that tho new "Easy drmt Leltoy
Plows" aro tho ones to buy. Every one
sold on a positivo guarantee. Sold by
Lanson Bros,, Tionesta.
Nollce to Delinquent Taxpayers ol
Hickory Township.
Ail taxes not paid on or before April
l.", 1901, will lie collected according to law.
R. O. W m i ton,
al."i Collector by Appointment
A Favorite Kemeily for liuliii-s.
Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
have mado Chamberlain's Cough Keine
dy a favorite with tliu mothers of small
children. It quickly cures their coughs
and colds and prevents danger of pneu
monia or other serious consequences. It
not only cures croup, but. when given as
soon as the croupy cough appears will
prevent tlie attack. For sale by Dr. J.
C. Dunn.
TO IMPEACH JUDGE SWAYNE.
House Committee on Judiciary Will
Report to That Effect.
Washington, March 22 The house
jonimlttao on Judiciary voted to Im
peach Judge Charles Swayne, federal
Judge for tho district of Florida. The
details of tho charges will bo withheld
until the report Is ready for the houso.
This report is to be drawn by Repre
sentative Palmer of Pennsylvania,
chairman of tho sub-committee which
took the testimony in the ca.se.
Of this sub-committee Messrs. Pal
mer and Clayton reported to the full
comnilttea for Impeachment, while
Representative Cillett of California
reported against i
Mr. Palmer's report will be prepare!
this week. If the house votes to Im
peach Judf?e Swayne two of lt3 mem
bers wiM be appointed formally to
notify the senate, before which body
sitting In a Judicial capacity the case
must b3 tried.
It Is known that the charges oti
which testimony was taken include
those of being absent from his circuit,
being a non-resblent of his district,
Imprisoning a lawyer in a contempt
proceeding. Imprisoning the son of a
litigant, also for contempt of court
and rofuslng to hear a certain witness
In a caso before him, alleging that he
would not believe the witness under
oath.
The last Impeichment proceedings
were those of Andrew Johnson. Only
three federal judges have beeen Im
peached. These were Judge Picker
ing of New Hampshire, who was Im
peached for giving up the bark Eliza
to her owner, without taking proper
bond, after the bark had been seized
for smuggling; being drunk and us
ing profane language on the b'jnch.
Judge Chase of Pennsylvania was
Impeached for refusing to allow a
lawyer to address the court or the
jury on a question of law which he
already had decide-' o
Missouri, who was the last Judge Im
peached, was charged with Improperly
striking tho name of a lawyer from n
roll of attorneys for contempt.
The proceedings against Judge
Swayne If carried to tho senate un
doubtedly will delay for several weeks
the adjournment of the present ses
sion of congress.
Railroads Not Liable For Injuries.
Washington. March 22. The United
States supreme court again decided
that persons traveling on railroads
may not secure damages in case of
accident when they ride on passes,
nnd the decision went to the extent
of applying the principle to such pas
sengers as are not familiar with tho
contract usually printed on tho back
of passes. The case decided was that
of John D. Boering and his wife V3.
the Chesapeake Beach Railway com
pany. Mrs. Boering was injured In
an accident on the road while travel
ing on a pass issued to herself and to
her husband, containing the usual
stipulation of exemption from dam
age. Cream of the 'cws.
The loss bair a man has the longer it
takes to comb it.
When you wish to see an up-to-date
line of white goods come here. We have
it. H. B. Feit Co. It
A sneeze is said to be the explosion
of an undeveloped idea.
We meet any price. Hopkins. It
A woman dresses to please others and
eats to satisfy herself.
Rameiuber the Joyce millinery open
ing next Saturday, the 26th. It
Too much of the milk of human
kindness savors of the pump.
Every department in Hopkins store
Is chock full of new goods. Hard to
think o'' anything you can't get there. It
--More women would have indigestion
if forced to eat their words.
We have just received a nice line of
spring goods, which we have marked at
prices that will Interest yon, II. B
Feit Co. It
Somehow a deaf man can always
hear an invitation to take a drink.
If you want the latest ha', the finest
sho", the nobiest shirt in town, call at
Hopkins' store. It
The fitof a small boy's trousers de
ponds upon the size of the pockets.
TIONESXA MYllItlCTN
CORPECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS.
Flour ft sack 1.251.00
Corn meal, food, ft 100 rb.. l.iio
Corn meal, family, ft 100 lb 1.5(1
Chop feod, pure grain. 1.30
Oat .55
Corn, shelled - .70
Duck wheat Hour, ft lb .0:1
Beans ft bushel 3.00
Ham, sugar cured .15
Bacon, sugar cured .11
Shoulders .11
Salt Pork, ft lb .10
Whitofish ft kit .(15
Sugar fiQ.OtiJ
Syrup 35(q .50
N. O. Molasses 35' .50
Codec, Roast Rio 12I5
Coll'eo, blended Java .20
Tea 36 .50
Butter .25
Rice 05(.M
Kggs, fresh ($.15
Salt ft barrol 1.25
Lard 13
Potatoes, ft bushel .75
Potatoes, sweet, ft lb .03
Lime ft barrel..... 1.00
Nails ft keg 2.75
Kixny uiul luick!
Soap-Making
with
BANNEE LYE
To mako tlio very best soap, simply
dissolve a can of Banner Lye in cold
water, mult 5 lbs. of grease, pour the
Lye water in the grease: Stir and
put aside to set.
Full 1 1 -( ion in l:clv Pncltntic.
Manner lje is pulverized. The cau
niuy be opened and closed at will, per
mitting the use of a small quantity at
a time. It is jiidt the article needed
in every household. It will clean
paint, floors, uiarhlu and tile, work,
t-nftcn water, disinfect sinks, closets
and waste pipes.
Write for booklet " Use of Manner
The I'i iiii I'liriiiii'iil Works, l'liilnlelliin.
A Few
Bargains.
Take a look in our win
dow and eee if you need any
of the articles there dU
played. At
1-3 OFF THE USUAL PRICES
1 for one week from to day.
We know them to be bar
g ling in this line.
Fine China Plates,
Fine China Vases,
China Celery Trays,
Sufijar and Cream Sets,
Tall Glass Vases,
Cracker Jars,
Water Sets,
BOVARD'S
PHARMACY.
March.
They are coming every day
NEW
Our .Shoes arc Known :
Douglas,
Strootman,
Richardson.
LEFT we have just a few Odds aud Ends left of our Winter Stock:
TWO only, ladies' jackets, 3(i & 40 TWO only low-priced fur collars.
FEW pairs of bargain shoes. SOME remnants in dress goods.
FEW fleece lined wrappers. And Price Cuts no lee.
If you can use any of the above mentioned articles they are yours at most
any price. Come In.
. J. Hopkins.
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 el.sa
unknown. With the best materials
and work exclusively, this means
shape and wear durability. Thus the
if
IMETTLETON
Shoes are the choapet. We are
showiog t he newest shapes aud leath
ers in shoes and ox fordo.
Price $5.00.
Sycamore, Seneca and Centro
WE'RE GOING
to give Co-Operative
Trading Stamps to
Our Customers.
We did not decide to tnnko this radieal innovation and
addition to our hu.iines'S until we hud fully convinced oursclv.'S
of the benefits that would accrue to our cu.ili buying pal runs
ou the one hand aud increasing buKineos to on i solved ou the
other. This system is no experiment ; it's simply a discount
to the catdi paying patron.
Iio sure and ask for stumps with every purchase. We
want you to have them.
TT iX
W4 fe Tl
ttbZZrf l ONE. PR
41 X43SENEGA ST.
Now Ready.
Our Boys' and
Children's
Clothing for
Spring and
Summer.
Sailor Etona is the name which
best designates the style we iegent
herewith. For ages 2 to (! years old.
They are made from fashionable new
Scotch mixtures and serges in all
colors. AH with Eton collar and
Windsor tie to match. Prices $4 00
to $8 00.
Handsome new things for the
older boys, in dressy confirmation
suits, top coats, reefers, Norfolk suits.
You art? assured the most cour
teous attention.
Mi-s Mary Morrisy is in charge
of our Children's Department. Moth
ers of boys are expressly invited to
call and examine our new btyles.
THE McCUEN CO,
2b AND 29 SENECA ST..
OIL ITY, PA.
1 1 9 0 4.
-XKW Sl'KI(i C.OODS.
CLOTHING,
HATS,
SHOES,
WHITE GOODS.
fed
E
s
is
Streets, - OIL CITY, PA
IIP'
ICE: CLOTHIERS
OIL CITY. PA,