t THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKSDAY, Al'KIL 0, 1904. THE ARNER AGENCY KeproNontH all the loaillnir Fire In Niirnin'O Companion of the world. (aml ttan Inmiru you BRHiiiHt Iohr at lowest niton ohtalnnble. We are ii No agoiilH in FoioNt county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO. which t'uriiNliAH aecurlty for Coun ty anil townNlilp otlliilala. Also furnlshim IioihIh Tor HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal foe. A nlee line of Ki'ttl Kxtate DoaN always to be had at mm aiconov. C. M. All & SDN7. TIONKSTA and M AKIENVILLK, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AIIVMITINK.IIKNTW. i.ammnrn. Ad. (). b Milea. Local. TriiMloB'H Halo. Ad. Ilnvno it Co. hotter. 4'rof. C. Block. Local. TIoni'Mh (1hh Co. Notice. Smart if Nillioi berg. Ad. llnvani'H I'hnrinaov. Ad. liopkiii". Ad. and Locals. Joyco'H Millinery. Local. Diinn'a Drum Store. Locals. N. V. Clothing Hale. Locals. White Star (Iroocry. ljocals. Farm lor Sale. J. 'it. Starner. Oil market closed at $1.71. New hats, now hats at Felt's. It Oil and Has leases at this offlee. Hopkins sells the Douglas shoos tf Nobody boats our prlvoa. Hopkins, Don't pass Hopkins' store when looking for carpets, oil cloth or linole ums. It Ground Lime Is the bot fertilizer, Sold in small lots or by the car. hoe O. F. Milys. 3t New vegetables and all the early green Mtuir that's to be had in the mark ets, at tho White Star Grocery. Dally ar rivals. " It On tlio fourth psge ol tlio Rki-uhucan to-day wlil be found a good obituary of tlio lato Mrs. C. F. Oillespio, written by hor son. Our wall paper cannot be excelled in beauty of design and variety of patterns. And prices are moderate this season. Dunn's ilru,? store. It A new invoice of street hats Is ex pected at the Joyce millinery. Don't rnako your selection until you see this up-to-dato assortment. It The Sons of Temperance will hold their regular meeting next Tuesday evening, the 1-tli, at 7:30. All .members are urg ently requested to be present. It waa a white Kaatrr, and a pretty ooM one, buttho atmosphere was clear, and there was no rain to Interfere with the budding of the Easter bonnet. The West Hickory Kpworth League held a bazaar last Thursday, evening, which was well patron l.ed, the Leaguo nottlng the handsome a u in of over (23. 1,1st of letters remaiuiug uncalled for hi TionoKla, Pa., postofflce for week end ing April tl, l!);i4 i C. O. Ktjpler, Mr. Hoy Mitchell. D. S wnox, P.M. Hov. H. S. Z ihniser, of lCldred, Pa., began a special 8-day mecl ng at May Lurg last evening. The ri jular pastor, Kov. A. II. M. .ibiilxoriyvites the pub' lie to attend theso int'oinK"- The borough niiola close for the term throe weeks froinVyestorday. Com iiisiicemout exeicises -if the graduating class will take place Uf the evening of the 20th lust., there biig thirteen iu the class this year. We had a Ku'exHdil oponing and our sales since hay been unusually large, tut we are uAking and trimming new hats every My, and always have a large line of the latest things in millinery on hand. Joyces'. H A slight change In the train schedule on tho.ronnsy went into effect on Sunday last. The morning and aftornoon trains up remain the same. The two down trains now pass horn as follows: 11:00a. in. and 7:18 p. m. The new appropriation bill juf.t passed by Congress makes provision for raise in the salaries of rural mail carriers tof7.")0por nunum, and undor eertain conditions they will bo allowed to carry packages for hire. Martin Rhodes has erected a cozy dwelling on Vine street within the past two weeks, and N already comfortably located therein. There is talk of a num bor of other dwellings going up iu that vicinity the coming auuimer. The Derrick's oil report lor March shows 5l7 new wells completed, and 1093 rigs up and wells drilling. There was an increase of 111 wi Us and :I05 barrels new production over Fepruary, and a decrease of 50 in rigs and drilling wells. Communion services will be hold in the Presbyterian church next Habbatb morning at the usual hour. Preparatory services will be held on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week, and all are cordially invited to attend these meetings. In this era of education, of books and libraries, of newspapers and periodi cals, of schools and universities, evening schools, lectures, and other endless oppor tunities for self-culture which our coun try In particular allbnis all classes, there is no excuse lor ignorance. It is only will that is wanting. "Success." George Elliott, at one time manager of tlio Tiouesta mantel works, died at his home at Oakmont, near Pittsburg, last Thursday evening, 31st Inst., aged 55 years. His remains were brought to Kit tanning for burial on Monday of this week. The deceased is well reinombered here and at C'lai ion where he spent sev eral mouths after his removal from Tio nesta. His widow and three children survive him. Noah K. Burton, one of the oldest citizens of tlio county died at the home of his grandson. William Taylor, in Mar ienvillc, on tlio 21st Inst., at the advanced age of nearly !i:t years. He was born iD Connecticut, May 20, 1811, and came to Marienvillo nearly HO years ago, where he continued to reside until death, through inlirmitios n Old ane, claimed him. Mr. llurton united with the M. E. chinch sixty yars ago and died in tlio laitli of that church. I.otit His Log. Ford Smith, a young man employed at Shotts' lumber camp, above (iolln.a, was thrown from a box car yesterday and the wheels passed over his left leg, causing Injuries necessitating amnuta tion below the knee. This operation was porformed by Drs. ISeattv and Phillips of Leeper, last evening, and the patient was resting well at last aeconnts. The young man's home la In Clearlleld county. As the frost comes out of the ground the roads are left practically bottomless, and the mud Is sinmly tieroe. If we had good smooth roads all winter we're pay ing dearly for them now, and tl ore will havo to be "something doing" when the wind it ions are so that woik can be done on the highways, for they are left in de ploralilo shape. Mentor Felt has purchased a half in terest In the storo of his brother, If, B. Felt, and the new firm will be known hereaftor as the H. It. Felt Co. Both are active, wide-awake young men, who thoroughly understand their business, and they expect by strict attention the wants of their Matrons, honest dealing, and a thorough adherence to the cash sys tem to merit a large and increasing line of trade. John Noble, who is drilling on a well out in the township beyond LitlleTiones ta creek, for Proper Bros., met with a painful accident Mouday evening, by having his right hand caught in a wire sand line. The second finger was so bad ly lacerated as lo make amputation at the second joint necessary. The hand was otherwise considerably lacerated, also, and he will be laid off from work for some time. One of the prettiest church edfice' in the county is nearing completion in West Hickory, being the git of Messrs. Orion Siggins and T. D. Collins to the Metho dist Episcopal congregation of that place. These gentlemen are also erecting a com modious and very pretty parsonage on the opposite side of the street from the church, wlrlch will be comploted shortly. These munificent benefactions are no doubt highly prized by tho citizens of the village as well as the church congrega tion. The four large fleets of timber that have lain at the mouth oi the creek for the past ten days waiting for the river to drop to a safe stage for running, drooped out last evening, and are now on their way to Pittsburg. The timber belongs to T. D. Collins, and was taken out near Fools creek, 2- miles up the Tiouesta, by A. L. Weller during the past winter. The pilots are Lyman Cook, George Ma tha, James Cooper and wlge Crawford. There are 150,000 cubic feet in the four rafts. New York Clothing Co. at Kollett- ville calls your attention that their salo is yet going on, and such values as they offer we: e never offered by any store keeper. Whether you are Iu 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 yon, 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., Kellott- yille, Pa. It On next Monday afternoon, April 11, at 2 o'clock, in Bovard's hall, tho course in cooking lessons by Prof. Detlefs and wife will begin. All who have enrolled and others are requested to be there promptly. Let no one forget to bring a sauce dish and teaspoon. The tickets will be for sale at the door, the pi ice be ing $1.00 per ticket. The le(ons,last two hours each day. Prof, Detlefs and wife come with highest recommendations, and it is hoped that many others besides those already enrolled will join the club. Clarion's Poor House Muddle. Last Saturday Judge Wilson banded down opinions and orders in the equity case of P. II. Melvln vs. J, A. Summer- ville, O. W. Texter, and Johu T. Saxton, the commissioners of Clarion county, aud Wllljatn Zortman, the contractor for the erection of a poor homo on the Geoige V. Crull farm, located in Piney township, about ten miles from the county seat, at the contract price of frill, 050, and in the equity suit, of George B. Whitehlll and William L. Sanson against the same defendants, and, in ad dition, Georn V, Crull and Mxggie Crull, his wife, the owners of the lauds bought by the county commissioners for a poor farm. The bills in equity of the plaintiffs In both the suits mentioned were dismissed at their costs, lespectivo ly. Judge Wilson held that the poor district of the county was a public corpo ration, separate and distinct from the county, that under the law it was not necessary for tho county commissioners, acting as directors of the poor, to Hecure the approval of the court in their action that they were only liable to be restrained by the court where there had been a pal pable abuse of the discretion vested-in them by the law, or in case of fraud, clearly established by the evidence, and that the evidence adduced by' the plain tiffs did not show an abuse by the county commissioners of the discretion vested in them, or fraud In any of their pro ceedings toward the erection of a county poor house. It is understood that plain tills in the equity cases referied to will appeal to the superior court. W. t. T. U. Under tlio auspices of tiieTlonesta Wo man's Chrlstiau Temperance Union, Mr: David Burwell delivered a series of five lectures in the Presbyterian church, Mar. 28, 27, 28, 20 and 30, to very large and ap preciative audiences. On Sabbath eve ning a union service was held. Mr. Bur well spoke fearlessly and with remarka ble power. He rendered several fine so los which were much enjoyed. Surely some good wilt result from such earnest effort. A special feature of the regular meet ings of the Tionesta Union is the bring ing out of each department of work tak en up by the society. March Stli, Mrs. John Carson, Supt. of Hailroad Work, read a paper, followed by Mrs. G. F. yatson and Mrs. James Haslet. March 22, Mrs. Derickson, Supt. of Franchise, read a paper on Woman Suffrage. Selec tions were rend by Mrs. J. E. Wenk and Mrs. Angus Carson, .. A very successful due social was held at the home of Mrs. S. I). Irwin, Treasur er of the Tionesta I'nion, recently. Re freshments wore served by the hostess and a delightful social hour was spent. Mkh J. A. Adams, Press Supt. YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS. R. L. Haslet was in Frauklin on bus In oss Saturday. Mrs. Claude Camphoil is visiting rel atives in Oil City this week. Mrs. Georgo Killmor is vi-tiling her mother in Oil City this week. Mrs. Chas. Hood and children spout Easter Sunday with Oil City friends. -Mrs. G. C. Miller and children v isit od frionds in Franklin over Sunday. Nowkirk Carson was up from Frank lin a part of last week visiting his par enls. Wallace Scowdon, of Mcadville, N visiting his undo, J. C. Scowden, this week. Mrs. G. F. Watson and daughter, Miss Georgia, were Oil City visitors Sat urday. Harry Shawkey was down from Warren shaking hands with old Tionesta Saturday. J. B. Erb, of West Hickory, was a friendly caller at tho Rki'Iidlican olllce Monday, Mrs. Wallace Mealy left yesterday for Grundorville for a fuw days' visit with hor paienls. W. P. Crouch and E. E. Spargo of East Hickory were visitor in town Mon day evening. Miss Maude Grove enjoyably enter tained a number of Iter young friendslast Thursday evening. Mrs. G. W. Noblit entertained Rev. and Mrs. O. II. Nickel at luncheon one evening last week. Miss Artie Robinson is visiting rela tives and friends at Reynoldsville, Jef ferson county, this week. Mrs. K. C. Heath and daughters, guests of Pleasantvllle friends duriug the past week, returned home Monday. Mrs. J. O. Scowdon is spending a short time with her daughter, Miss Le nna, who is attending Commercial Col lege at Moadvillo. Rev. au) Mrs. Strong and Mr. and Mrs. Will S. Clark, of Stewart Run, re turned Monday from a meeting of con ference of the Wesleyan church in Ve nango county, Rev. and Mrs. Strong and Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark, of Stewart Run, re turned Monday from a meeting of the conference of the Wesleyan church iu Venango county. Mrs. 11. W. Illingworth and children, loft on the ftaernoon train Monday to spend a few days with her parents near Bellefonte. Mr. Illingworth accompan ied them as far as Kane, M. A. Carringor, of Mai ienvillc, is reading law in the office of T. F. Ritchey, Esq., expecting to remain a year or so. Mr. Carringer spent the past year in the law office of Theo. S. Wilson, of Clarion. Word from the bedside of Mrs. J. A. Proper this morning is to the effect that she is gradually growing weaker and that her recovery is a matter of very grave doubt. She may pass away any hour. J. R. Ault and Dr. O'DolI, of Tylers- burg, were circulating among Tionesta friends Monday afternoon. Dr. O'Dell has lately located in Tylcrsburg and he is finding more than he can attend to in his professidn. Quite a delegation left on tho Monday afternoon train to attend the Republican State convention at Harrisburg, whirh meets to-day. They were as follows : M. E. Abbott, Delegate, John II. Robertson, C. A. Randall. C. F. Weaver, A. C. Urey, Francis aud Orrin Hoovlor, Fred Rath- fon, of Nebraska, L. E. Osgood and Ar thur Ledebur, of Endeavor. Percy Shoemaker arrived from the Indiana Oil field last week, and has been circulating among old friends. He is lo cated at.Berne, Ind., whore wages are uood and work a-plenty, and "Dad" was looking as t)iugh the climateagreed well with him. He reported all tho Forest county people in that section as well and happy. Cnpl. Win. MqCann expects In a short time to make his borne with bis children in that field. jMiiyburg. Frank Wyncoop has moved to Warren, where he will go into tho grocery busi ness. His hand never got well enough to do mill wr.ik. F.K.Brown leturned from Buffalo Saturday. Carl Christiansou got pretty badly hurt on Wedmsday. lie was working under the mill when something caught him and pinched his back. A fishing job on No. 1)6. Dropped a string of tubing. Joe Miller is up from Kclleltville to plaster two cottages for Cook Oil Lease. Bark peeling men are beginning to come around. Frank Richards came home lrom bus iness college to spend Easter, returning Mondnv. Kev. Bryan is helping in the revival. Good congregations and much Interest, but no one forward yet. Earl Downey and wife of Porkoy, lost their baby boy, after a brief lease of life. Joe Brewster look a trip to Titusyille Saturday. Mr. James Babb takes charge of the company's barn. Jim is a good horse man and will care for the horses in good shape. Understand a livery is to b at tached. I note our friond Gene Holmes, the conduetoi on the S. A T. R. R., came out in a new suit. It is very becoming and makes Gene smile. Richard McManigle died at4:30ou Sun day from blood poison. Cut his foot about ten days ago. Blood poisoning fever developed, which look him off sud denly. Interment at Brookvillp, I'a. Tho passing of Iho widow of C. F. Gil lespie, of Whig Hill, and our old friend lloibrook, of Cincinnati, calls up recol lections that I have not time to write now but may some day. Moiik Anon. "I.E ROY PLOWS Tilts 1he E-WU'II." Horses and men grow fat, their labor is pleasant and easy, and the results of tho labor are highly satisfactory, all because the fanner profited by the experience of his well satisfied neighbors aud purchas ed a "he Boy Plow." The draft is just right. The turn of the wnldboard'N found only on lhe"Le Koy"and is just riurit. If the "Lb Roy Plows" are not all nuhtthey will not cost you a cent. Sold by Lan sou Bros., Tionesta. TO CI' UK A COI.I IN OMC l).Y Take Laxative Hroinn Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. K. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. 1-14-ly LUMBERING ON THE CLARION. Passing of a Once Great IndiiNlry About the Last Hun From the Upper End of the River. Editor Rkpubuoan : Up hore at Portland Mills on the upper Clarion River we are in tho mid.it ol what 25 years ago was known all along the Clarion as the "rafting and running lea son" -days that have gone to stay gone. From hore on up the Clarion proper, and up Little Tobey, which enters the Clarion one mile above this point, there is no re minder at all of the days when the entire limber and lumber product of this, then, great forest region, found Its way to mar ket down the Clarion and Allegheny rivers. It has been soma time since a raft of any kind passed this point on Its way to market below this with the exception of one year ago last fall a man up on Tobey who had rafted In what would in the old lumbering days have been called three "l-pNtl'orm pioci s" of atufl culled from nn old mill and some other old buildings up on Tobey attempted to run the stuff dowu on the fall rise In the creek. He got along all right until he came to Port land Mills dam. The pond was closed with a boom and tho "chute" was in rather a risky condition. The boom was opened and two of the little rafts attempt ed to run out tho breast of the dam. They got over.but the two raits were drift-piles when they drifted away from below the dam. Tho men nn the wreckge succeeded In getting to land with the wreckage half a mile below, and tied up their lumber. Tho third raft was left in the pond, and went out in tho ice the next spring, or among a lot of drift in the fall after. I do not know whether the Portland Lumber Company paid damagos or not on account of their occupation of the river and the condition the dam was in; at any rate it was a very ragged and sorry termination of the water trallio on the upper Clarion. The passing of the old rafting days should have been managed better, and have end with greater elat. But so it is, GeorgeCulver, the big-hearted, heavy weight constable of Spring Creek town ship, put in a rait of logs and a small raft of square timber picked up oa the hill side a mile below Portland, two years ago. This found it way by water to mar ket somewhere below. At Lily Pond, between Arrojo old Beach Bottom and Hallto'n, at the mouth of Spring Creek, David Moore of Summerville, Pa., put in 25,000 cubic feet of hemlock timber the past winter. At Arroyo Mr. Ford put in 15 or 20 thou sand cubic feet hemlock fallen timber from the Bingham lands, and a raft or two of logs and timber at Irvinoton, just above Hallton. Opposite Halltou and half a mile above the last of the timber on the Rhinos estate was cut last summer. It was made into square timber 100,000 feet and logs. Only part of it was hauled the past winter, the rost will be hauled this spring or summer, David Moore has one winter more on his lot; and a little timber may be put in at Arroyo from the Bingham lands next win er. This brings us down to Spring Creek. No square timber was put in on Spring Creek this past winter. Joseph Metz bought the log timber on the Rhines estate last Summer and will run between 400 and 600 thousand logs board measure from tho mouth of Max well Run this spring, aud probably as much or nearly so next spring. And that will cleau up lumbering operations by water along the Clarion down as far as Maxwell run, which is 15 miles aoove the town of Clarington. A raft or two one timber, one logs was put in just above the Grant M ills site. William Moore of Clarionet in 260,000 foet of square timber at Raugnts, and will run it this spring. Bell Bros, put in 60,- 000 of squaTTtimber at Wynkoop Run. That is abfMtill from Spring Creek to Clarington. Huff and Daniels, who have bought all the leg limber on the Moore tract, have put in a mill near the mouth of Belvldew Run, which empties into Soring Creek about one milo and a half from the mouth, and manufacture their logs into lumber there, and ship out over the Clarion River Ry to Carman, where there is outlet by way of the B., R. & P. or R. A C, a branch of the P. R. R. There may be a raft or two more besides what we have mentioned between Raughts and Clarington we are not sure. Here is the outside lotsl of all the timber and logs from here down to Clarington (o be run on the Clarion this spring: Less thau 500, COO cubic feet square timber; and not over 1,000,000 foet of logs, board mea sure. There was a little timber put in at Clar ington, but the amount was very small. Below that 100,000 of timber at Cooksburg would include about all down as fur as that. A local paper up above here prints a short paragraph to the effect that the banks of the Clarion below this, includ ing the territory I havo sketched, are "lined" with timbor and logs to be rafted and run this spring. The man who wrote that paragraph should have seen the banks of the Clarion 25 and 30 years ago. Then he'd seen something to exuberate over. William Moore will have about three years more and will put in possibly 125,- 000 feet each year. Boll Brothers will put in no more timber. The rafting and running days on the Clarion are about over. Tbami. Letter to John McCrca. Tionesta, Ta. Dear Sir: Here's a bully one. Mr. Dooley (not of Chicago), painter, Lancaster, N. II., got the job of painting the Episcopal parsonago. Ho was usod to a paint, as pure as Devoe, but weak and sli rt-measuro he didn't know it was weak or sl ort-measuro. Dooley surveyed the job, aud said it would ta-e 20 gallons. Mr. L. F. Moore, our agent, offered to give 10 gallons Dovoo. Accepted ol course. Eleven gallons did II: the 10 plus one. Mr. Moore isn't painting parsonages on shares this year! . Yours truly, F. W. Dkvok it Co., 10 New York. P. S. Jac. D. Davis sells our paint. t'lii'iip Hull's via I lie Nirln-1 I'lulc. Feb. 2nd and lliLh, March 1st and 15th, kiii April 5th and loth, are the dates of Nickel Plate excursions to the West, Sooth and Southwest. Write A. C. Show alter, D. P. A., H07, Stuto street. Erie, l'a. 10 all Crt'iim of the News. Every lime there's a wedding in the village the liveryman loses a good cus tomer. Finest line of wall paper ever shown here. Dunn's drug storo. It No true Kenluckian will take his morning rye in the form of breakfast tood. Call at or 'phone the White Star for fresh vegetables and fine groceries. It Marriage is a partnership in which a man usually poses as the silent partner. Lowell and Hartford carpets are the fine quality. Hopkins sells them. It A poor girl's idea of a mercenary wretch is a young man who marries a rich widow. While wall paper season Is on don't overlook the fact that Dunn's Drug Store carries the largest and finest stock ever seen in Tionesta. It Many a man who starts at the foot of tho ladder is down at the heel at the finish. WANTED-Lady or gentleman of fair education to travel for a linn established 30 years. Salary f 1072 per year aud ex penses paid weekly. Address with stamp H. W. Kelly, Tionesta, Penn. It If a woman has a pretty face no man on earth can tell you what kind of clothes she has on. Hopkins sells the Wooltox skirt. Wooltox means "all wool." Every gar ment warranted. It Those who denounce money as a curse are always willing to have the curse come home to roost. No trouble to find iust what you in wall paper at Dunn's drug store. It Any married man can have bis own way about the bouse by agreeing with Uis wife. We match anybody's prices, and do it easy. Hopkins. It Other people's troubles bore a man more than his own. The White Star Grocery can supply you with anything in the line of fresh vegetables and fruits that the market af fords. It The average man derives a lot of pleasure by spoiling some other fellow's fun. A Vote of Thniiks. At a regular session of the Sons of Temperance, March 22, 1004, the follow ing resolutions were unanimously passed: Itexoh'ed, That we extend our hearty thanks to: The Misses Delo and Griffith for their lino sinuing and exhibition of stereopticon views ; Mrs. Kightlinger for her recitations so well delivered; Mr. P. W. Straw-bridge for his address so ear nest, humorous and full ol truth, llesolved. That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the Titusville and Tiones ta papers for publication, as expressive of our appreciation of the entertainment given the order by those above mentioned on evening of March 12, 1004, at West Hickory. Eyes Examined Free. Prof. C. Block, tho eye specialist and optician will be iu Tiouesta, Pa., for three days, April 14th, 15tb and 10th. My office is at F. R. Lanson's, next to plumbing shop. 2t Sit-oliniK SKiiiiiii-h Trouble Cured. I was troubled with a distress in my stomach, sour stomach and vomiting spells, andean truthfully say that Cham berlain's Stomach and" Liver Tablets cured me. Mrs. T. N. Williams, Laings burg, Mich. These tablets are guaran teed to cure every case of stomach trou ble of this character. Sold by Dr. J.C. Dunn. Notice to Stockholders. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Tionesta Gas Company will be held at the oflice of the Company on Mon day, April 18, 1904, ot 2 o'clock, p. in. A. B, Kki.ly, Secretary, Noililnir Kiiiuil In t'limiilierliilii's Colic Cholera mid llilirrliiii'n Iteinnly fur llowel Complaint 111 Children. "Wo have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy in our family for years," says Mrs. B. Cooke, of Nederlands, Texas. We hae used other medicines for the same purpose, but nev er fouud anything to equal Chamber lain's. If you will use It as directed it will always cure." For sale by Dr. J, C. Dunn. Farm For Sale. The undersigned offers his farm on German Hill, 2 miles from Tionesta for sale. It consists of 50 aoies, 15 of w hich are cleared and under cultivation. Good well of water, good peach orchard, good barn and fairly g-od house. It J. R. Starner, Tionesta, Pa. "IM IT TO-OAY." The time-worn injunction, "Never put oft' 'til to-morrow what you can do to- day," is now genorallv presented in Ihis rorm: "Do it to-day I" That is tho terse advise we want to uive you about that hacking cough or demoralizing cold witli which you have been struggling for sev eral days, perhaps weeks, Tako some reliable remedy for it TO-DAY and let that remedy be Dr. Boschee's German Syrup, which has been In use for over lliirly-five years. A few doses of it will undoubtedly relieve your cough or cold, and its continued use for a lew days will cure you completely. No matter how deep-seated your cough, even if dread consumption has attacked your lungs, German Syrup will surely effect a cure as it has dime belore in thousands of ap parently hopoloss cases of long trouble. New trial bottles, 25c; regular size, 75c. At J. D. Davis'. TIOIVKfS'rA MAltlCKTH CORRECTED EVEKY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour 19 sack 1.251.H0 Corn meal, feed, 100 th 1.25 Corn meal, family, 1H Ih 1.50 Chop food, puro grain 1.30 Oats .55 Corn, shelled .70 Buckwheat Hour, tt .03 Beans bushel 3.0P Ham, sugar cured .15 liucon, sugar cured .11 Shoulders .11 Salt Pork, V H 10 Whitellsh k't ,'r Sugar fif.OtSJ Syrup 35fi .50 N. ). Molasses 35 .50 Coffee, Hoast Kio 12i(ij)l5 Coffee, blended Java .20 Tea 35 .5(1 Butter .25 Rico 0."i(i).0 Eggs, fresh (i.l5 Salt "J5 barrel 1.25 Lard 13 Potatoes, Trt bushel .75 Potatoes, sweet, f M .03 I. lino barrel 1.00 Nails keg ' 2.75 Free! CALIFORNIA SWEET PEA SEEDS. We have just received a supply of Sweet I'ea Seeds furnished by Uelger, the Cililurnia IV r fumer, manufacturer of that fa mous perfume Palo Alto Pink, THE PERFUME THAT LASTS. We olTer prizes for the first bios soms grown from this seed. Also for the largest boquet brougho into our store belore J ,ly 10, 1!I04 Also, for the boquet hav ing the largest variety of colors. Iletger also offers prizes. Now is the time to plant Sweet pets, so come and get thera free, with complete instruc'ions for plant i iiug, growth and care. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. L. J. H. Spring is here-houte cleaning next. Then the new Cupel. Our carpels are pretty well kneuu. You make no mistake when jnti buy a HARTFORD AXMINSTER or a LOWELL INGRAIN. Lowells and Harifurils are our makes o" carpels and there are none better. Our price are just a little lower than last yar, and carpets are just a little higher thou lan year. Cotno and see us. MATCH US . J. Hopkins. The Word of Honor Goes with every Shoe we sell. Whin you buy shoes at this store you do not have to feel that you muat be coobtantly on your guaid or you will have someihiog imposed on you that you do not want. Our shoes are made by manufacturers who have acquired a reputation for (he Best of Shoemaking. If by chance'an unworthy pair should ever find their way here, it is not your fault and not your los. The maker will be glad to get t era back; and we will be glad to give ynu an other pair. mux's shoes miii:ssiioi:s Any store can quote these same prices. It's the shoes that tell the stnry, not the price. Sycamore, Soncca and Contro Co-Operative Trading Stamps. Ask For Them. A Short Sermon to Particular Men: There's a right way to do everything The young fellow with his first cigar, finds it out when he .wallows the smoke. The man with a lame watch discovers his predicament wheu he misses a traiu. If it is true of the trivial circuin.ilatices of life, it is equally true of Dress. Mure bo, perhaps, for man is judged by the clothes be wearf, and as your hat is tho most promineut part of your drees, it certainly ought to be light. We've all the New Spring Styles, in both soft and stiff hats, and while nothing extremely radical in style, there's enough change so that yiur old Hat will look like a "lias I '.eon." STiri'SOVN, the world's finest Hal maker, loads the list. 3, 4, and $5 OTHER UOOD MAKES, i i e t1 cr soft or still', 1,2, and $2.50 .1IAMI 4TT1X N11IUTS for Billing no.v on tale. 1.50, 2, 2.50 and $3 23r l ON El PRICE" CLQTMIERb 41 X43SENECA ST. OIL CITY. PA; Side by Side This season, we will show the two strongest lines of Clothing ia Aru rica (that means the world.) We control for Oil City the product of Messrs. Alfred Iienja mine & Company aud Ilackett, Carharl & Company, of New York. This is the first season that Ilacket, Cur hart & Company's Clothing has been shown outside of their own Broadway stores. Alfred Hanjamine & Cum pany's aud Ilackett, Carhart & Company's Kain Coats and Top coats. Price $10 to $25. Alfreu ISenjamine & Com pany's and Ilacket, Carhart & Company's Spring and Summer Suits. Price $10 I o $35. This clothing is simply superb. It's Clothing like this at prices like these that is fast sending the tailors wheie the shoemaker went. Oh! Yes! The very best tailoring in the city, but that's another story. THE McCUEN CO. 2S AND 29 SENECA ST. . OIL CITY, PA. L. J. H. IF YOU CAN. $1.50 to $5.00 $1.50 to $5.00 Streets, OIL CITY, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers