THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKSDAY, MARCH 30, 1904. THE ARNER AGENCY Ropr!tmtN nil the loading Fire In Miirauuo Cnmpanios of the world, anil ean Inmire you against loss at lowest rates obtainable. We ore uIno agents In Koiewt county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., wliieli I'urnlHhcs security for Coun ty mill township olllolals. Also f 11 r n IhIikh IioixIh for HOTEL LICENSES at h nominal foe. A nice line of Ki'hI Kutate Deal alwajs to be hail At HllH Believ. C. M. III & SON, TIONKSTA ami MAKIHNVILLK, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AHVHKTIMK3IKNTK. JoeLovl. Ail. I ainniern. Ail. J. l Neowilen. Ail. J. ('. I'linn. Iax'hIh, Pevoe A t'o. Letter. l'enn'a Ity. KoailnrH. . The McUiien Co. Ad. RoIiIiihoii A Son. Ad. II. H. Felt Co. Lorala. Clurion Normal. Local. Smart it Silhei liorir. Ad. . (. IT. H Ahlot'n Hoiih. Ad. " Hovard'd I'liarmaey, Ad. Kilinlioro Normal. Local. Hopkins. Ail. and LdcbIh. Joyeo's Millinery. locals. II oil' HiiHinnKs College. Ad. N. Y. ClothiiiK Sale. Locals. White Star Grocery, Locals. 1). Irwin, Master's notice. Coiinly Commissioners. Itriilgo notice. Oil market elosod at f 1.71. New IibIh, new hats at Kelt's. It Oil mid k&i leases at thin office. Hopkins sella the Douglas shoos tf Nobody biats our price. Hopkins, We meot anybody's price. Match us if can.' L.J.Hopkins. It New goods ol all kinds at low prices b"i a i mo we soil fir rash. II. B. Felt Co. We soil the hoc ids because we have the n to b 'II, ami we match anybody's price. HopkliiM. It 'The White Star Grocery Is always to the trout with everything in the vegeta ble line that is in the market. It -Champagne is the popular color In millinery trimming this spring. See the exquisite creations at the Joyce Millin ery. H McKean county was formed In 1801. Tho centennial anniversary of its forma tion will be observed In April this year at Bradford. All Interested-are invited to examine ml vantages offered by Kdiuboro Normal. Spring session opens Mar. 28lh. John F. Bigler, Prin. " It The wall paper season Is here, and we are hero to meet your wants with the finest line ever shown In Tlonesta. Ilium's Drug Store. R A pearl brooch was picked up oft the strep last week and left at this office, whero the owner can get It by proving property nnd paying for this item. Forty dollars and filty cents pays for board, room rent and laundry at the Clarion Stato Normal School for spring term of 13 weeks. Term begins April 5. Heforeyou order your new suit for spring see what a fine line ot clothing Hopkins carries In stock this season They are hard to beat. Hopkins' Btore. 1 Sheriff Brown came down from War ren Monday with another invoice of pris oners for Sheriff Noblit to take care of for a while. There were five lu the bunch. Mrs. Elizabeth Schaffner, wife of Na than Schall'ner, a former Pleasantyille hob 1 man, died at her home in Titusville on the 2il Inst. Her husband and four children suivlvo. Following Is the list of lo'tcrs lying uncalled tor in the Postofflce at Tlonesta, Pa., fo- the week ending March 30, 1004: Mr. N. C. McLauglin, Jr. D. S. Knox, P.M. F. Walters A Co. will have their an nual Easter Opening of Spring and Sum mer Millinery on Thursday and Friday, March 31st and April 1st. The ladies are ' invited to call and see the pretty new styles. It The Pennsylvania railroad Is to pro vide hospital cars, fully equipped for emergencies, for service in connection with its wrecking, crews. This humane innovation should be' emulated on all railroads. The millinery opening at Joyce's Millinery was a grand success and the at tendance was large, but In order to ac commodate those who were unable to be In atte lnmits in attendance, the firm has made arrange lnmits to have pattern hats on exhibition all this week. It As an epidemic, Butler's plague of typhoid fever has parsed Into history That history records approximately 1,400 cases of the malady, and up to date 116 deaths held to be chargeable to its rav ages. New cases still appear scattering and tew in number. Nearly all tuenurs es, 200 in number, have returned to their homes The fronting season opens two weeks from next Friday, April 15th, and if the present stylo .of weather continues to prevail the probabilities are that there will not be much doing till the season is fully on, which will be somewhat differ ent than in other years, when early mildness permitted fairly good catching ten days to two weeks ahead of schedule time. The danger of prom iscuously throw' lng medicine or other samples about doorvards was again made manifest Frl day atliutler,. Samples of "Hat Biscuit" a new cracker-shaped breadstuff, for kill lng rats, were distributed about town and a child got hold of and ate a portion of one of them. She became terribly ill and only tho most horoio treatment saved her life The business portion of (lie town of Kust Brady whs practically wiped out by lire last Sunday. Twenty-eighfbusinesss places were destroyed and at least 125 fain Hies were rendered homeless by the con llanration, which originated in the base ment of tlie postofflce. The property loss is estimated at about $200,000, scarce ly il per cent, of which is covered by insurance. .The course In cooking lessons by Prof. Detlefs and wife will begin Monday Itemoon, April lltli at 2 o'clock, in Do- vard'shall. The tickets will be for sale at the door, so all the subscribers are requested to come prepared to pay for the same at the first lesson. The ladles are also requested to bring a Banco dish and teaspoon for tasting, MaDy more of our ladles should enroll their names, so that a large class may be in attend ance. Peter Uuouther died at the State Hos pital at Warren on the 2'kl Inst, after au illness extending over many years. About eightoen years ago he was taken 111 and his condition became such as to make it necessary to take him to the Ics- ltal, and he never fully recovered from his illness. He was aged 43 years, 2 inns, and 4 days. The remains were brought to this place last Thursday and were' laid to rest In Riverside cemetery, Rev. O. II. Nickle conducting the funeral services. New York Clothing Co. at Kellett- ville calls your attention that their salo Is yet going on, snd such values as they offer weie never offered by any store keeper. Whether you are In actual need or not it will pay you to call on them 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 see goods quoted so low. Take advantage of that offer. New York Clothing Co., Kollell- yille, Pa. It Cpt. N. A. Caulklns, Lieuts. II. B. Felt and O, F. Miles, representing Capt. Knox Camp, S.of V.,of this place, were in Pittsburg last week in attendance at the meeting of the State Camp for the pur pose of organi.lng a regiment of the or der. The home camp was accorded a place in the reulment being admitted as one o( tbe companies of the same. The boys here also fared well In the distribu tion of offices, having been honored by the appolnment of Dr. V, J. Bo v aril as Surgeon Major, and C. F. Feit as Adju tant. The home company will be known as Co. II, 3d batallion, 4th regiment. The disbursements by the Postofflce department at Washington for rent of postofflces of the first, second and third class in this section are annually as fol lows, according to a recent statement by Postmaster General Payne: l'unxsu- tawney, 500; Ridgway. f.MO; St. Marys, 50; Brookvllle pOO; Butler, (1,800; Clearfield fSOO; DuBois, $100; Franklin, fl,200; Indiana, fSOO; Johnsonburg, $120; Kane, $1000; Klttannlng, $750; Brockway ville, $120; Clarion, $X'J0; Fast Brady, $12(1; Falls Creek, $300; Marienville, 175; New Kensington, f ISO; New Beth lehem, $240; Reynoldsville, $100; Tio nesta, felOO. "A man was caught out m a unow storm and in order to protect himself crawlad Into a hollow log. While the storm raged he began to think ol what a good man be had been, and of all the good things he had done, and he became so full ol enthusiasm that when he went to extricate himself ho found that he was wedged in so tight that be could not move. Try as he might, he seemed doomed to die in that old log. As be lay there thinking of his past life, a sudden thought passed through bis mind that he bad not paid the local editor for six years, and he felt so confounded small that he crawled right out of the log." Lyman Cook ot Nebraska had an ex perience last Thursday which he is not likely soon to forget. He was piloting a log raft over the dam at that place, and when the raft struck the choppy swirl be low the dam it went to pieces, and Mr. Cook was thrown into the water. The swirl carried him 'round and 'round for some time, and he had hard work keep ing his bead above water. Others came to the rescue and succeeded, after repeat ed efforts, in getting a board to him, whereupon he coolly announced that he was all right now. Only "Lyme's" cool headedness and ability as a waterman saved him from a watery grave. Grove City has such a scourge ot the roots of trees plauted to beautify the city that the council Is taking steps to remove it. Several years ago tree agents induced tbe citizens to plant poplar trees because of th a beautiful shade they would give the streets, and so enthusiastic were the people that more than 500 treos were placed on the roadside. Now the roots of the poplars ha' e grown to such an extent that they are lifting stones in sidewalks, making walking perilous, forcing their way into cellars, even through cement floors of basements, and are clogging private and public seweis, thus endan gering health. Tbe council is considering how to stop the scourge of roots and the councilman say that the only way is to cut down all the trees and kill the roots. This will probably be done. Tennis Club Meeting. There was a meoting of the Tionesta Tennis Club held on Saturday afternoon at which the following business was done : A. B. Kelly was elected president, and Robert Fulton, treasurer, while Messrs. J. H. Kelly, E. W. Bowman and R. W. Illingwortb were put on the board of control. It was decided to set aside the courts on Tuesdays and Thursdays for tho use ot the ladies. Mr. Gale, of tbe Gale Manufacturing Co., was elected to honorary membership In the club. An assessment of one dollar was made on the active membership to put the courts in order for the coining season aud to purchase new nets, tennis balls, etc. The membership foe was placed at two dollars for the current year to all now membors. The board of control will formulate rules for the government of the courts, tbe principal one of which will bo sub stantiallv as follows: "No players will bo allowed to play more than two con secutive sets on the onrts, if there are other players in waiting." I n II a in in n I nry Itlirimmlisiii Ciireil. 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. "Finally I sent to McCaw'a drug store lor a boll le or Chamberlain s fain Balm, at which time I was unable to use hand or foot, and in one week's time was able 'O go to work as happy as a clam For sale bv Dr. J. C. Dunn. to run: a coi.ii in onk imv Take Laxative Bromo Quinino Tablets All druggists refund the money If it fails to euro. F.. W. Qrove's signuturo is on each box. 250. 114-ly YOU AMI YOUR H1IKNIH. Miss Christine Agnew was a visitor to Oil City Saturday. Attorney T. F. Ritchey lea for Now York yestorday on legal business. J. M. Clapp, or President, was a bus iness visitor to Tlonesta Satuiday. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Proper returned Saturday from their southern Journey. Mrs. J. C. Dunn, and daughter Fern, were guests of friends in Oil City over Sunday. G. W. Robinson and V. F. Whitte kin were business visitors to Warren on Monday. P. T. Hottol and R. S. Sweet of Clar ington were Tionesta business visitois last wevk. J. B. Hagorly returned to West Vir ginia Monday after a ten-day visit with his family. Miss Helen Smearbaugh is home fiorn Washington Seminary for the East er vacation. Mrs. Eppinger of Plain flrove, Law rence county, U visltiug her daughter, Mrs. O. F. Miles. Mrs. Chas. Bauer, of Kollettville, was a guest of Mrs. R. C. Stil.iuger dur ing the past week. Mrs. J, H. Fones and daughter, Miss Ida, were guests of friends In Siverly over last Friday night, Joseph Hall of Redclytfe was a pleas ant caller while here attending tho Re publican convention last week. --Miss May Bellows, of Reno, theguost of Mrs. Jas. Haslet and Miss Iva Hole man last week, returnod home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Baughman and little daughter, of Oil City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brown last Satur day. Curtis H. Heidlcr, a leading stock raiser, of Erie comity, and his wife, were guests at the Presbyterian parsonage last week. Miss EuRetta Proper returned from Pittsburg last Saturday, where she had been purchasing new goods for the F. Walters A Co. millinery opening. -Friends of Mrs. J. A. Proper will be sorry to hear of her very critical illness. Little hope is held out for her recovery by her physicians. Mrs. Proper Is up ward of 80 years of age. Rufus Gilson, ol Barnes, Warren county, came down on a creek rait last week and visited his daughter, Mrs. G. W. Nob lit. Mr. Gilson Is an old time pilot, but thin was his first trip in a num ber of years. Robert Shriver arrived from KansHs last week, aud has been attending to business matters preparatory fo return ing to the oil fields of Kansas and Indian Territory, where he expects to engage In operations. Rob. I. as a good knowledge of the business, and we venture tho predic tion be will be successful. -Last Woduesday afternoon Mrs, J. D. Davis entertained a number of theyoung ladies of this place at her home, the pleas ant occasion being in honor of Miss Ruth Clark, whose riiarriage to Dr. Charles Patterson Stahr, of Lancaster, Pa., is an nounced for April Gth. A linen shower for the bride-elect bad been planned, and she was the recipient of many choice articles. Delicious refreshments 'were served. The Lumber):: Industry. The past few days have been busy ones for the river lumbermen of this section, and the fine flood in the creek has afford ed them ample opportunity to bring their timber and logs to the mouth, where it is being coupled Into Allegheny fleets ready for tho run to Pittsburg. T. D.Collins has the bulk of the timber, and has been quite fortunate in getting it out. He will have 150,000 feet of hemlock square timber or about 12 Allegheny fleets. G. G. Gas ton and L. Agnew each have run a large amount of stock for their plants, being favored with good luck in bringing it to tbetr landings. WbeelerA Warden have in the neighbor hood of 100,000 feet of hemlock square timber at Warren, which will be run en the present flood, swelling the output from this section to 250.1HK) feet that will go to the Pittsburg market. The Warren Lumber Co., at Grunder- ville, have gotten early to work at their boat scaffold, having two boats already turned aud partly loaded. The Forest Barge Co., at Hickory is also preparing for a big summer's run ol barges. G. G. Gaston and L. Agnew have an unusually large amount of stock on band at their yards, and will likely make the largest run of boats this summer in their history, having enough stock ou hands to keep them running till late in the fall. The Nebraska firm, Collins, Darrah A Co., expect also to turn out a large sup ply of boats aud bBrges this season at their yards. Tho outlook is thus for a busy season hereabouts, and if the market remains firm the prospects for a very prosperous summer were never better. Letter lu 1). S. Knox. Tionesta, ru. Dear Sir: The cheapest thing in tho way of sending anything over the woild is a postage stamp; and tho cheapest way to shed water is paint. Not whitewash ; paint. Do you hap pen to know it don't bolong to your business to know about paint, you know do you happen to know that most of the makers of paint stuff It nut with lime and clay and sand and water and aii ? They do stuff it out in tho can ; but not on the house. They make more gallons to sell or to buy ; more money to pay for paint; more money to pay for putting it on ; a good deal more mutiny to pay for putting it on ; but no more beauty ; more rust; decay ; disappointment; loss. Dovoe is your paint, because it's all paint, no sham, and full measure. Yours truly, F. W. Dkvok & Co., 1H New York. P. S. J a. D. Davis sells our paint. When a man reaches tho betting stage ho is at the end of his argument. Bid! RETURNS ASSURED For labor and time is what every man is looking for. The successful tanner is tho shrewdest man in town, lie knows by experience that to get good returns fur labor lie must plow well. Ills horses and men will be well preserved and the ground turned Just rltrht to lit it for his crops if ho uses' the " Easy Kunning Le lloy Plow." Sold by Lanson Bros., Tionesta. Dcalli or S. S. Holbrook. Sanford 8.- Holbrook, one of the pio noer residents of the East End, Cincin nati, Ohio, died at his residence March 20th, 1004, after a lingering illness, aged 75 years. J This announcement, tHken from a Cincinnati paper of recent date, will be read with much regret by a large number of Forest county people who bore an intimate and most lavorablo ac quaintance with the deceased. It is near ly if not quite fifty years ago that Mr. Holbrook came to this section, when quite a young man, and engaged in the lumber business with Mr. T. D. Collins, the well known lumberman, their first operations being conducted on Beaver creek, Hick ory townsiiip, where the firm of Collins A Holbrook lumbered for many yeurs, afterwards coming into possession of tho extensive property at Nebraska, in Green township. Mr. Holbrook, uot long after this, disposed of his iuterests to Ills part ner and moved to Cincinnati, where he still continued actively in tbe lumber business until about seven years ago. He was a man whom all respected and honored fir his sterling worth and hon esty, and for bis uniform kindness and generosity to the poor Hiid needy. Mr. Holbrook leaves a widow and three sous. Dentil of Mrs. C. E. Gillespie. Mrs. Catharine Gillespie, widow of C. F. Gillespie, deceased, was born In Ger many in the year 1S37, and died at her home on Whig Hill on Sunday evening, March 27, 11)04, aged about 07 years. Mrs. Gillespie was' a rlHtighter of Henry and Eliza A. Zuendol. She was about six years of ago when her parents emigrated to America. Soon aflor ihe parents land ed In Baltimore a ktrange thing happened to the subject of this sketch; fehe was stolen by a strange man, whose name or purpose was never learned, the par ents being so overjoyed over toe recovery of their child that they allowed the kid napper to escapo. Her parents settled on German Hill, where Mrs. Gillespie grew to womanhood, and where she became the wife ot Mr. Gillespie about the year 1853. His death occurred some seven years ago. She is survived by five sons, namely: Frank. Robert, William; Ed wanl aud Frod, and one daughter, Mrs. A. Lightner, who are left to mourn the loss of a kind and affectionate mother, also two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. A. B. Root, of Ostrander,' Wash.; Mrs. Anna White, of Delphos, Kas.; Conrad Zuendel, of Fairview, Pa , and Adam Zuendel, of Starr, this county. Rev. F. M. Small will conduct funeral services in the M. E. church on Whig Hill, at 9:00 o'clock this Wednesday morning, alter which the body will be laid to rest beside that of her husband iu Riverside Ceme tery in this place. Mayburg. Forest Proper of Tionesta was at the burg looking over the air plant. Win, Richards was a visitor to Nebras ka and Warren. F. K. and James Brown have been away on business all week. Mill run ning right along. A fine baby boy arrived at the home of H. V. Matthews Saturday morning. Har ry is happy. Rafting on the creek this week makes things look like old times. On Monday last Rev, Zahniser was called away to attend the funeral of his brother's child. H is brother was one ol our former pastors, who still holds a warm place In our hearts, and our sym pathy goes out to liim in his sad bereave ment. Meeting still going on at Mayburg. It is doing good, although none have been saved. High water, thunder storms, with raiim have stamped March of 1004 as a very peculiar month, and as a flitting ending of one ot the hardest winters I ever ex perienced. I remember tho winters of 181-2-3 as being winters of cold and deep snows, but for steady, hard freezing the winter we have just passed through beats them all. Lumbermen got along fairly well, but It has been a fight for oil production. I am not a believer in the idea that the cold affects the oil below, but tbo work cannot be accomplished and the wells do not get the care they have in summer and consequently fall off In pro duction. Capt. J. J. Haight ol Cooper Tract was a visitor at Win. Richaids' Thursday, looking over the loads, pud incidentally, the air business. Also inquiring into an accident that happened on the Balltown hill ten days ago, when Win. King slid over the road, landing with his team and Mrs. King, about 20 feet below. There is some talk of a suit concerning it, but the roads cannot be kept In as good condition in a winter like this as iu ordinary weather. Then sometimes drivers are careless and drivo too near the edge for safety. But speaking of good roads, they can not bo too good, and accidents like the above have a tendency to stir things up. Put me down as voting for good roads, every time aud all the time. April is the best month In the year to repair roads, Dirt moved in April will settle with the spring settling aud give us good, hard roads all summer. Dirt moved later makes dust and mud all Miinmer. Quite a dlfferenc1, but it's so all tho same. While the road is soft Irom the frost com ing out, a ton of earth can be moved as cheaply by the road machine as a hun dred pounds can be later on, when it lias settled and becomes hard, when it is al most impossible to move without first plowing. Year after year the same old running of the scraper and tho product a little dust that blows away, which ifdono iu April the shoulders formed by the ruts and pushed over toward the ditches could be scraped into tho middle of tho mail, rounding it up and leaving it a good rounded road-all road and all ditch which would remains dry and hard all summer. Push the thing along and let us have agitation on good roads. I see soino counties are starting for state aid. Is Forest county going to lag behind T I trow not. You know the Salvation army 1ms a song, the chorus of which is "We'll all push the old chariot along Aud not lag behind." 'I hut's the spirit of help. I hope Forest county will get hold of it on the good roads business, quick. Muhk Anon. What a jolly old world this would bo il'all men practiced what they preach! If tumbled with weak digestion, belching or tour stomach, use Chamber Iain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets and you will g.)l quick relief. For sale by Dr. .1. C. Dunn. ('ream of Hie New. Loye may Intoxicate a man, but mar riage B .bers him. New shirts for Easter. Cme and make a selection. 11. B. Feit Co. It Nothing worries a liar liko being forced to tell the truth. Every department in this store is complote in newest goods of the season. You cau't miss if you come hore. Hop kins. U It takes a mothor-iii-law to lay down the law to a lawyer. Largest and most coinpleto stock of wall paper ever shown in Tlonesta, at Dunn's drug store. It Nearly every marrird woman is a tri fle envious of a rich widow. The stock of ready to-war hats at Joyce's Millinery this spring is exten sive, and the most fastidious woman should be able to make a selection. It The true measure of success is eight quarts to tho peck. The latest hat, the finest shoe, the nobbiest shirt Is found at Hopkins', who matches anybody's price. It Men who rush the growler are sel dom iu a hurry themselves. How about a new carpet f Wo are the people to buy from. 11. B. Feit Co. A man gets more invitations to pay up than he gets to dinner. In beauty of design and vailed pat terns our wall papor cannot be excelled. Dunn's Drug Store. It A girl with a dimple will laugh at any fool thing a man says. You can get a hat at the Joyce Mil liuery that will be reasonable all the year round. Look over the stock before you buy your spring hat. It Seme women have nerves, while some others merely have nerve. Look over our stock ol wall paper before you purchase. We can pleaseyou. All grades. Dunn's Drug Store. 11 While the little dog is barking the big one absconds with the bone. If we could get you in our store, if only for a few minutes, we believe wo could convince you that "Cash" Is the only way to trade to advantage. Let us try. II. B. Feit Co. It Any girl who never had a proposal is apt to pronounce marriage a failure. Resolutions of Respect. Whereas, it hath pleased Almighty God to remove from us one of the oldest members of Tionesta Lodge, No. 369, I. (). O. F., our worthy brother, William Y, SiKgins, that in his death we are forcibly reminded that the old land marks are passing away, and it is a renewed lesson, that all born must die, and that now is the time to prepare for the change that leads to eternal life. lexolved. That as a token of respect to tho memory ol our deceased brother, the Charter ol the Lodge be draped in mourn ing for 30 days, aud a copy of theso reso lutions be printed in each of the two weekly newspapers published iu Tiones ta. Wm. Hoor., R. L. Haslet, W. H. lloon, Committee on Resolutions. Proper Treatment fur I'liciimoiilii. Pneumonia is too dangerous a disease for anyone to attempt to doctor himsell, although he may have the roper modi cines at hand. A physician should al ways be called. It should be borne in mind, however, that pneumonia always results from a cold or from an attack of the grip, aud that by giving Chamber lain's Cough Remedy the threatened at tack of pneumonia may be warded off. This remedy is also used by physicians in the treatment of pneumonia with best results. Dr. W. J. Smith, of Sanders, Ala., who is also a druggist, says, of it: "I have I 'pen selling Chamberlain's Coiixh Remedy and prescribing it in my practice tor the past six years. I use it in cases of pneumonia and have always gotten best results." Sold by Dr. J. C. Dunn. tiOOII M'lltlTS . Good spirits don't all come from Ken lucky. Their main source is the liver and all tho tiuo spirits ever made in the Bluo Grass State could not remedy a bad liver the hundred-and one ill effects it produces. You can't have good spirits and a bad liver at the same time. Your liver must be in line condition if you would feel buoyant, happy and hopeful, bright of eye, light of step, vigorous and successful in your pursuits. You can put your liver In lino condition by using Green's August Flower the greatest of all medicines for the liver and stomach and a certain cure for dyspepsia or indi gestion. It has been a favorite household remedy for over thirty-live years. August Flower will make your liver healthy and active and thus insure you a liberal sup ply of "good spirits." Trial size, 25c; regular bottles, 75c. At Jas. D. Davis'. TIONKSTA ftl.tVltlCKXH CORPFXTED EVEKY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALER3. Flour V l.i!oI.mi Corn meal, feed, $ 100 tb... l.i!" Corn meal, family, 100 lb 1..10 Chop feed, pure grain. I.:t0 Oats ..ri" Corn, shelled .70 Buckwheat flour, lb .(Kl lleans'p bushel S.W Ham, sugar cured ,15 Hacon, sugar cured .11 Shoulders -H Salt Fork, V (b .10 Whitelish kit .ii" Sugar (i.fil Syrup MOi) .fit) N. O. Molasses .Xi'jH .60 Collee, Uoast Kio 121I5 Coffee, blended Java ."0 Tea H5 .fit" Butter .'" Kice Oo(u).)M Kggs, fresh (v.l" Salt barrel !.- Lard M Potatoes. "i9 bushel .7 ) Potatoes, sweet, "rt tb .0:1 l.i me 19 barrel 1.00 Nails V keg 2.75 F.HNy and 4(uicU! Soap-Making with BANNER LYE To iiinko the very best soap, simply dissolve a can of l'xmner Lye in cold water, melt 5J lbs. of grease, pour the Lye water in tho grease: Stir and put aside to set. l ull PircriioiiH In liirrv I'licktmc Jlanncr J.ye is pulverized. The can may be opened and closed at will. per mitting the use of a small quantity at a tin e. It is just the article nredc I in every household. It will clean paint, Honrs, marble nnd tile wi r i, soften water, disinfect sinks, clos Is ami waste pipes. Write for booklet " Utt of Manner Lye."-free. Tlie I'l I'lii-mii-itl Wurk, I'liiliidi'liiliiu. Oliver - Chilled Plows-- . are acknowledged the bet on tae market. We have a good etock of plows aDd fixtures on baod ready for your orders. BETTER ORDER NOW and be in readiness for an early spring. BOVARD'S L. J. H. Spring is here bouse cleaning next. Then the new Carpet. Our carpets are pretty well knewn. You make no mistake when ynu buy a HARTFORD AXMINSTER or a LOWELL INGRAIN. Lowells and Ha'tfords are our makes o" carpels and thera are none better. Our price are just a little lower thao lastyiar, and carpets are just a little higher than lat year. Come and see us. MATCH US L. J. Hopkins The Word of Honor Goes with every Shoe we sell. Win n you buy shoes at this store you do not have to feel that you must bo constantly on your guaid or you will have something imposed on ynu that you do uot waut. Our shoes (ire made by manufacturers who have acquired a reputation for ibe Best of Shoemaking. If by chance an unworthy pair should ever find their way here, it is not your fault and uot your loss. The maker will be glad to get t era back; aud we will be glad to give you an " other pair. JII.VS SIIOIX I.ADII.S' SIIOI.S Any Btore can quote these tell the story, not the price. Sycamoro, Seneca and Centre Co-Operative Trading Stamps. Ask For Them. A Short Sermon to Particular Men: There's a right way to do everything. The young f.llow with bis first cigar, finds it out when he swallows the smoku. The man with a lame watch discovers his predicament when be misses a traiu. If it is true ot the trivial circumstances of life, it is equally true of Dress. More so, perhaps, fur man is judged by tho clothes be wears, and as your hat is tho most prominent part of ymtr dress, it certainly ought lo ho light. We've all the New Spring Styles, in both soft ami still hats, and whilo nothing extremely radical in style, there's enough change so that yiur old Hat will look like a "lias I'cuu." NTttTSO.VN, the world's finest Hat maker, leads the list. 3, 4, and $5 OTlITlt :01 MAKKS, h eif-cr soft or still', 1, 2, and $2.50 NAX1IATTAX NllllfcTN tor 2cs IZZf ON El PRICE-CLOTHIERS 41 X43SENEGA 5T. Side by Side This eeuson, we will show the two strongest lines ol Clothing io. America (that means the world.) We control for Oil City I he product ofMefe-8. Alfred Jienja mine & Company bikI Ilaekett, Carliart & Company, of New Yoik. This is the first season that Ilacket, Curlrurt it Company's Clothing has been shown outside of their own 1'madway stores. Alfred l!"i j imine it Com pany's aud Ilaekett, Carhflrt & Company's IUin Coats and Top coats. Trice $10 to Alfren Benjamine & Com pany's and Ilacket, Carbart it Company's Spring and Summer Suits. Price $10 to $2;. This clothing is simply superb. . It's Clothing like this at prices like these that is fast sending ihe tailors wheie the shoemaker went. TAILOBHTO-! Oh! Yes! The very best tailoring in the city, but that's another story. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY. PA. 1 L. J. H. IF YOU CAKJ. SI. ,10 lo $5.00 )Sl.r(Mo $5.00 fame prices. It's the shoes that Streets, OIL CITY, PA lining uow ou salo. 1.50, 2, 2.50 and $3 OIL CITY. PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers