f it THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNF.NDAY, MAY S5, I'JC-J. THE ARNER AGENCY RnpreNontx all the lending Fire In fturnuue Companion of the world, and can ItiHiire ymi Btfiiliint Irma at lowext rates obtttlnithle. We are alHo anoiiLa In Foient county for the TITLEGU ARANTY AND TRUST CO., wliiiih furnishes aeuurlty fur Conn ty and townxhlp otDclala. Also furnlMhea bonds lor HOTEL LICENSES ' at a nominal foe. A nice line of Keal Kttate Doaln alwayn to be had at thin u()ticv. U. AIM & SON, TIONESTA and M AKIKNVILLK, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKKTISK.IIKNTS. T.anunora. Ad. Hopkins. Local. Diivoe A Co, Lettor. I'enn'a lty, Kimdern. It iliinson A Son. Ad. l'rof. 0. Hlock. Local. Smart it Sillioi herir. Ad. l.nwroncB I'aint. LocalH, Itovard'a Pharmacy. Ad. Joyce's Milllnpry." Loealo. Dnnn'a hrujr. Store, Locals. White Star (irocnry, luteals. Tlie Dr. IIomu1 Co. Header. Co, Cointn'ra. Appoal Notlco. Oil market closed at $1.02. Nnw ImtH, now hata at Feit'a. It Oil and ias leases at thin ofllce. Hopkins Bella the Douglas bhoos tl Ciot your carpet of II. ii. Feit Co. It Wall paper at Dnnn'a drujr store. It You can (rt line duck aklrta from f 1.23 up at II. o II. U. Felt Co. It Kat more vegetalilea and be healthier. The White Star keeps tho freshest to be had. It New lot of latent styles ladies' and (rents' bolts Just roceived at Hopkins store. It Costa no more to apply Lawrence than a cheap paint. Dr. J. C. Dunn has tne bost. It A now supply of lace curtain are now ifc stock at prices that suit all. II. B. Fel Co. It Two games of ball are scheduled to take place bore next Monday between Tionesta and an Oil City team. Childreu'a Tuscan hat stylishly trimmed with ribbon mid flowers, from tme dollar lip at Joyces' Millinery. It The Lndy Maccabees will hold a lawn fete on the lawn of J. II. Hohoitson, next Friday evening. Ice cream and cake will he sorved. Detar A Harkloss have opened flourishing drug store at Kollettville, where tho wants of the peoploof that vi cinity will receive careful and prompt attention.- When you are looking for that sum mer suit you will find It to your advant age to call at the iron building. If Hop kins can't tit you in ready-to-wear cloth ing ho will take your measure and make you a suit and guarantee a fit. It It is reported that a new schedule will go into piled on the l'ennsy next Sunday, when a morning train will run from Oil City to Clean and tho regular summer Sunday train between Oil City and this phico will be put on There is nothing new to report on the well on the Fray.ee tract, Hickory twp., monliontd last week. Fresh water is bothering the drillers, and it has not been drilled as far into the s.ind as the opera tors would have it before tubing. The trustees of the Odd Fellows' lodge, desiring that the cemetery Khali look lis best on Memorial Day, request all lot owners to have their lots put in nice condition before that time. Their ropiest sho'iild not go unheeded and we don't think it will. A fire at Ligonier, where our former townsman, K. C. Heath, is located, de stroyed the livery barn connected with the hotel of which he is landlord, one day last week. The loss to Kory was slight, but had tho hotel takeu tire as it threat ened to, his loss would have been a ser ious one. The convention of tho Forest County Sablkutb School Association will be held lu Marienville this year, June tith and 7th, and not the W. C. T. U., as the Rk i'Ublican errouoously stated last week. Misses liortua Vought and Kate Arner have been elected delegates Irom the 1'rexbyterian Sabbath bchnol of this place. Peter Klabbatz, a brakeman on the freight train of the 8. & T. railroad, had his hand badly lacerated while making a coupling at Nebraska last Saturday. He was taken to Kellottville and Dr. Detar found it necessary to amputate the little . finger at the lirt joint. The other lingers were severely hurt, but tho Dr. thinks they can be saved. The Sons of Veterans have engaged that gifted elocutionist, llyron W. King, to give an entertainment at the court house Friday evening, Juue 10th for the benefit of the Camp. Mr. King is not unknown to the people of Forest county, and will give a fine entertainment. Turn out and bear him. Prices of admission, 25, 35 and 50 cents. Joseph Wilkinson, a young managed 23 years, and whose parents reside at Crown, Clarion county, died Sunday from tho cll'octs of injuries received In a machine shop near Butler. Death oc curred after tho amputation of the young man's leg, he being uuable to stand the shock. Tho remains wero taken to tho homo of his parents for interment. Walter Shepherd, sawyer on tho mill at Mayburg, met with an accident Mon day that will lay him up for some time. He was under the mill fixing the belt, and in throwing it on the pulley his left arm was caught and drawn over the pul ley. Tho muscles of tlie forearm were badly strained, mnking a very painful injury, and one that will bo slow to lieaL For tho accommodation of those do siring to attend the Prohibition Stato convention, to be held ut Uniontown, Pa , Juno 7 to !, t lit) Pennsylvania Kailroad company will sell round trifT tickets to Uniontown. J one li and 7, good to return until Jiinn in, inclusive, from all stations on its lilies in the Stato of Pennsylvania at rate of single Tare for tho round trip, minimum rute, -" cents. It TIrere U great promise of a large fruit yield this season, but there will be no peaches In this lalltudo, scarcely a peach tree having escaped the ligors of the past winter, and there is not a peach blossom In sight any where. Apple blossoms are very abundant on almost all the trees, and full and rich looking. If they es cape tho Irest there will be au abundance of the fruit. An odd feature of tho return of the tan shoo to popular favor Is that the de mand liudi the manfacturers unprepared to meet it. With the coining of the cro cus orders poured in on the dealors in such volume that In the words of one, "the manufacturers were fairly swamp ed " The prospect seems good for the full restoration of the tan shoe to that place which it should never have lost. Last Tuesday, Daniel Jonat, a veter an of tho rebellion was Inund dead out side hie little home at Fagundus. What caused his death is not k nown, but it was evidently na'ural causes. He was a com rade of Cobham Post, who attended the funeral at Fagundus, with interment In the soldiers' plot in Tidiouto cemetery Thursday afternoon. He loft some little property, but so far no relatives have been found. Tld Unite News. J. D. Prentice notified the Olean po lice Saturday that ho bad soon the body of a woman floating down the Allegheny Iver while driving between that city and Allegany, N. Y., about 0:30 a. in. He was unable to leave his borso so he could do nothing. Prentice is very positive that be was not mistaken, as ho says the face of the lloater was turned upward. While it is hardly probable that the body will reach this distance, it would be well to watch for it. Mrs. Render, wlfo of Jacob Ronder.nf West Hickory, dlod at her home on Tuesday night. May 17th, 1004, after an illness of long duration which terminated in dropsy. Deceased was aged 45 years, and besides the husband, leaves two sons and one daughter surviving. Services were held at her late home on Thursday last, conducted by Rev. H. R. Potter,and the remains wero laid to res In Riverside cemetory at this place. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of all their fricudH. The Standard Oil cwnpany h is de dared a dividend for the spring quarter ol $s a share, which is f 1 more than tha declared for the same quartor last year. This makes f-l a share 'or theslx months. Tho company will have to declare $20 during the next six mouts to bring the dividends up to the amount paid lat year, which was $11. 'I he total dividend declared will require a disbursement of $S,0lMI,0o0. Of this amount John D. Rockefeller will receive $.I,200,000.-Ti-tusvllle Omrior. Those of our townspeople who ploas antly reinomber the little Canadian lad die, Johnnie McNeal, who, with his mother, Mrs. Joseph McNeal of Chesley, Ontario, visited at the home of his uncle, Dr. Morrow, four years ago, will be sor ry to loam that be was drowned on the evening of the 7th Inst., whilo fishing on a small raft in a pond at Chesley. He was an exceptionolly bright little fellow and gave promise of being useful in the world as he e line to years of maturity, and his tragic death has caused a heavy weight of sorrow to fall upon bis family, II. Stearns Smiley died at his home in Franklin on the 18th inst., after an ill ness of about three weeks. Deceased was associated with bis brother, Hon. E. W. Smiley, in the publication of the Ven ango Citizen-Press for many yeais and was one of the most popular citizens of his city, in which he had spent nearly all of his life, being agod 50 years at the time of his death. He was employed With bis brother for several months In the con duct of tho Fobicst Hki'UIilk an many years ago, when yet a young man, and tho writer remembers him as a quiet, kind-hearted, companionable gentlemen, who made frionds that always aftor re bpoo.ed him. Wedding Hells. SMITH HKI'LKR. Harry L. Smith, of West Hickory, and M iss Sarah K. Hepler of near Strobleton, this county, wero happily married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ledebur, near Starr, last Wednesday morning, the bride being a sister ol Mrs, Ledebur, The wedding was a quiet and very pret ty a Hair, only a few of the iminodiato relatives and friouds being present. The bride wore white and carried a boquet of carnations. After the ceremony, which was performed by the Kev. II. R. Potter, a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served. The happy young couple have the best wishes of a large circle of friends lor a long, prosperous and happy married life. liU'IIARDS-IIKUCK. A very pretty home wedding was sol emnized at the homo of Mr. and T. J. Rruce of Whig Hill, on Thur-day, May 10th, when their eldest daughter, Ethel K., and Charles B. Richards of Mayburg, Pa., were united iu the holy bonds of matiimony, Rev. Wm. Richards, fathor ol the groom, officiating. After the enre mouy the happy couple left for a short trip through Western Pennsylvania and Ohio, and upon their reiurn will reside in Mayburg, where they will be "at home" to their many friends after June 1st. The bride Is well esteemed in this vicinity where she is well known, and the groom is a young man of most exemplary hab its. To this young couple, starting out in tlnir new life with earth's brightest prospects for a happy and prosperous fu ture, we extend best wishes. oukst. A (Jood Woman Passes Away. Aftor au illness ol nearly a year from paralysis, Mrs. Lavtna Sterling Whitman, wifeofSelden Whitman, was reliovod from earthly rare and suffering on Mon day at 0 o'clock, May Kith, 1001. For nearly 50 years she had lived in Tionebta township, where they had cleared and cultivated a farm, and reared a large fam lly. Deceased was born in Cliorrytrt-e township, Venango county, May 2d, 1X2S. her parents' namo being Sterling, and threo of her brothers still resido thoro. Sho was tho mother of 14 children, nino of whom, six sons and three daughters, with the aged husband still survive. Mrs hitman was a woman of rare good souse, ever kind to her neighbors and loving and a Meet innate Willi her family. Tho funeral was held last Thuisday af ternoon, tho interment being in tho Wal ters cemetery, at Newmansville. Rov. R. A. Zahniser conducted the ei vices. Y0D AM) YOUR FKIEXDS. O, F. Watson la iu Pittsburg on bus iness this week. Miss Bird Foreman was visitor to Oil City last Friday. W. W. Hague, ofTidloute, w is a vis itor to Tionesta Friday. li. W. Robinson was a business vis itor to Warren over Monday night. Mrs. W. II. Stiles and children, or Endeavor, are guests of Mrs. M. E. Ab bott. Miss Hollo Joyce was a gue t of her brother, John, iu Franklin over last Sab bath. Miss Maude Grove is visiting her Bis ter, Mrs. F, W. Hwanson, In Jamestown, N. Y. Miss Maggie Bromley, a student at a Pittsburg business col logo, is home on a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Carson, of VVest Hickory, visited Tionesta friends last Thurf-.day. Miss Essie Scowdon left this morn ing for a three weeks' visit wl:h relatives in Meadville. Rev. James T. Brennan of Warren lilted Rev. Mr. Nlckle's appointments here and at Nabrasha last Sabbath. Rev. B. F. Feit assisted in holding quarterly meeting in the Evangelical church iu Oil City over last Sabbath. Mrs. E. W. and Miss Fern Bowman, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wolcott were among the Oil City visiters Thursday. Mrs. Dr. Wallace, of East Brady, tbe guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Dorickson, for the past three weeks, returned borne last Saturday. G. E. Gerow was In Warren on busi ness Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Gerow Is visiting ber sister, Mrs. A. H. Gallup, in Youngsvllle. Misses Clarabelle Kahle and Gene vieve Rohr, of Oil City, were guests at the home of the former's uncle, S. M. Henry, over last Sabbath. J. A. Hart, of Oil City, who has been suffering from a severe attack of stomach trouble, was able to come up Monday to look after his lumber interests here. Don Davis, ot Buffalo, paid a visit to bis brother, J. D., Monday and Tuesday of this week, and met a great many of his former Tionesta friends and chums. R. A. Blocher, a student at Grove City college, came home last Friday to take the teachers' examination, and stayed over Sunday with bis mother. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klabbatz, of Byromtown, passed through Tionesta last Friday en route to Pleassntville, where they visited Mrs. K.'s brother, who quite ill. Mrs. F. A. Keller entertained ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Frost, of Fredouia, N. Y., and her sister, Mrs, C.J. Berg, of Duhring, this county, during the past week. B. H. Bottenhorn.of Oliveburg, Jef- fersou county, assistant principal of the Marienville school, and Miss M. Blanche Wentzel, of Centre couuty, were married at Brookville, on the 11th inst. The Republican acknowledges a friendly call from Its old and valued friend Isalab Cassett, of Harnett town ship, who was over on business connect ed with the tax registry of his township, --Miss Hatlie Gould, a member of tbe faculty of the Oil City Ugh school, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Has let, a part of tbe past week. Miss Gould is contemplating a trip abroad this sum mer. Chas. Amann, who has been making some repairs on the county boine for the past month, left for his home in North Warren yesterday morning, he having gotten as far as possible with the work at present. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly departed last Friday on a rather extended t uir of pleasure among relatives and friends, and will include tbe cities of Cincinnati, Chicago and the great exposition at St. Louis, in their journey. Dr. Dunn left yesterday for Latrobe, Pa., to attond the annual meeting of tbe State medical association of the Eclectic school. His daughters, Misses Marie and Merle accompanied him as far as Ta rentum, where they will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Klinestiver, of Nebraska, have issued invitations to quite a largo number of their frionds to be present at the marriage of their daugh ter, Miss Emma, to Mr. Sanford H.Seoor, of Sheffield, Pa. The event is Bet for June 0th, at high noon. Last Friday, May 20th, at the Free Methodist parsonage, Rev. R. A. Zahn iser united in marriage Mr. Levi E. Ten ney, of Lincolnville, Crawford county, and Miss Maudo Myrtle Storey, of Starr, Forest county, Pa. The happy groom of this occasion is aged sixty years, while tbe bride is demure and sixteen. After the ceremony the groom tripped off to the train as chipper as a young robin, taking his fair young bride to bis home, where ho owus several line farms and is a pros perous and well-to-do citizen. Attention, Sons of Veterans. All Sons of Veterans, members of Capt. D. S. Kuox Camp, No. 4tf, are ordered to report at Lodge room at 10:30 a. tn. Sun day, May 20, preparatory to attending Memorial services at tho M. E. church at 11:00 a. m. All that can, are requested to meet at 7:30 a. m. May 30, to accompany theG. A, R. on their annual Memorial I 'ay trip over German Hill. All Sons of Veterans will report at 2:00 p. m. to par ticipate with the G. A. R. in the further ceremonies of the day. All sons of veterans not membors ot tho Camp are especially requested to bo present and take part with the Camp in the above exercises. By order of N. A. Caui.kinh, UlaS.Mic.es, Commander. 1st Mrgt. Letter to C. A. Randall, Esq. Tionesta, ra. Dear sir: Father and son : ono Is glad, the other is sad. Povne; lead and oil. Mr. Charlos Hollonheck, Fair Haven, N. Y., painted his house Devoo threo yers ago; his fathor, same time, painted bis house lead and oil. Tho fathor's house Is all chalked oil'; the sou's is as good us new. They'll paint the same way next time. Yours truly, F. W. Dkvok & Co., 20 New York. P. S. Jaf. 1). Davis sells our paint. State rays the Bill. Tbe State aulhorltios having been in formed that an epidemic of rabies bad broken out among some cittle in Craw ford county, Dr. George B. Johnson, of Franklin, was sentout on a tour of in vestigation by Leonard Pearson, State Veterinary, last week : Dr. Jobson went to Titusville on Mon day and found the trouble bad been caused by a dog ; he began to follow tbe cluoand filially got to Eldred Centre. Here he (found that a stray mad dog had app' ared on May 2 and bit a cow belong ing to D. D. Delands. Following the clue be next found tbe dog had got to East Titusville, where he bit seven cows belonging tn Mrs. Abigail Duncan, and on the same day the dog was at Enter prise, whore ho bit a cow, a calf and a dog. In tbe afternoon tbe dog struck out for Pleasantvillo. Here be was overtak en by two men who carried guns and fol lowed tbe canine's trail from Enterprise to Pleasantville, whore they encountered him and be was shot. He bit two cows for a Mr. Paiker, at l'leasantville, before the men reached there. There was the greatest excitement all along the route that the dog took. Parkor at once shot bis cows, not knowing what the rasult might be if he did not dispose of them. Dr. Jobson visited al! the places on the trail of the dog and quarantined all the cattle. Tho dog that was bitten was killed. The piaciug of tho cattle lu quar antine prevents any disposition of tbem by any other person than Dr. Jobson, as he will watch the results. It may not be generally known, but according to a sup plemental act of assembly,' owners of cattle can lecover the tame as they an for sheep killed by dogs. Tne act reads : "A supplement to an act for taxation of dogs and protection of sheep. In addi tion to the application thereof lor pay ment of losses sustained by destruction and damage of sheep be applied for pay ment of horses, mules, cattle and swine bitten by a mad dog or mad dogs, and destroyed or necessary to be destroyed by reason thereof, said damages shall be as certained and recovered in tbe same man ner as provided in sections 3, 4 and 5 of said act. Passed April 11, 1001." Dr. Jobson will visit tbe places quar antined at tbe proper time to make fur ther investigation. Lieut. John Range. The Republican bad a pleasant call last Saturday from Mr. John Siggins, of Tidioute, who was attending to some business here and incidentally looking up a little of tbe history ot one of bis ancestral relations, Lieut, John Range, whose remains lie buried in Riverside cemetery, this place. He had with him a metal marker of neat design, which the D. A. R. society has adopted, and which be placed at the bead of the Revolution ary veteran's grave. Mr. Siggins left with us the following authentic history of Lieut. Range which he has been able to gather up after much labor and research: John Rauge, a lieutenant in the Revo lutionary War, and who served through the great struggle for iudependence, wai commissioned First Lieutenant of 5th company of 4th battallion, York couuty, Pa. malitia, April 5th, 177. Ho is justly to be called the first white setter eatt of tbe Allegheny in the present bounds of Forest county, Pa. He first came pros pocting to view the land and tben settled, establishing a farm at what is now Tio nesta. Tbis was iu tbe year 1817. He was anative of Pennsylvania, emigrating from Adams county. After tbe war was over he settled in Adams county where, being successful in business, be acquired considerable proqerty. For bis services in the Revolution be secured a land war rant taken out iu the name of Shollas Range, his eldest sou. Tbe lottery war rant for the land was number 511, dated May 15th, 1785, including 252 acres. In 1308 be exainiued the land with ether sol diers, and in IMG located with his family at Tionesta, Pa. Died at Kane Hospital. Mrs. Victor Wingard, of Kingsley twp., Forest county, died at the Kane hospital Thursday evening, May 19, 1004, about 6 o'clock, from heart failure. She had been ailing for some months, and about a week ago was taken by Dr. Detar and her husband to the Kane hospital where she was operated upon last Mon day. The operation appeared successful, but Thursday she was taken with violent vomiting which undid the work of the oberators, making It necessary for ber to go through the ordeal again which proved too much for her already weak heart. Mrs. Wingard sought the Lord in the revival services hold in the Buck Mills school house by Ktv. and Mrs. Zahniser last winter, soon alter she was taken sick. During her sickness she was bap tized by tbe pastor and received a clear conversion, Tbe funeral services were conducted at the home of Mrs. Carbaugh, of Buck Mills, a sistor of tbe deceased, Friday evening, and the remains were taken to Fisher, Pa., for interment. Mrsi Wingard was aged 37 years, 10 months and 0 days, and leaves a husband and three small children, one brother and two sisers to mourn her loss, besides numerous friends in the community who will miss her. I IIAI.I.KOliK KltOM J. I. DAVIS. Oil it to Iti-nimt .Honey If Itr. Ilownrd'n SiMcillr Mill Not Cure Any Case of Const lint Ion or l))siesln. James D. Davis is seeking the worst case of dyspepsia or cons' ipalion lu Tio nesta or viciulty to test Dr. Howard's new specific for the cure of those diseases. So confident is he that this remarkable inediciue will effect a lasting cure in a short time, that he oilers to refund the money should it not be successful. In order to secure the quickest possi ble Introduction Mr. Davis will sell a regular fifty cent package of this medi cine at half-price, 25 cents. This specilio of Dr. Howard's wi.l cure sick headachp, dizzy feelings, constipa-' tion, dyspepsia, and all forms of malaria and liver trouble. H dees not simply give reliel for a time; it makes perma nent and complote cures. It will regulato tho bowels, tone up the whole intestinal tract, give you an appe tite, make food taste good Mid digest well, and Increase vigor. Joy and happiness will tako the place of that "don't care whether J live or dio" leeling. Hint Beautiful Gloss. comes from the varnish in Devoo's Var nish Floor Paint : costs 5 cents more a quart though. Sold by James D.Davis Mayburg. Hon. N. P. Wheeler of Endeavor, Pa., has been here several days with a corps of surveyors and a representative of the Penn Tanning Co., sizing up the timber and bark on tract 5234. A representative of tbe Bessemer Gas Engine Co., from Warren, was here look ing over the big gas engine of the Cook Oil Lease. Mrs. Copeland of Hickory was here during tbe week delivering and selling goods to the people of Mayburg. She represents those plucky, never-give-up women that we often read about. A sick busbaud On ber hands for years and quite a large family, she is the bread-winner tor them all. Joe Miller finished up his plastering and eh mney building and went home Thursday. Tbe heavy rains of tbe past week made a big flood in the Tionesta. Slides on the S. .t T. road delayed traffic for ono day only, although there was a big one at Lynch and others at Buck Mills and Kol lettville. The energy displayed by the officers and men of the road in keeping trains moving Is refreshing. The boys keep wide awake while the President, T. D. Collins, is away to Los Angeles, Cali fornia. Aslidoat tbe foot of "tho narrows" nearly upset a tank and tank-house on the Cook oil lease, necessitating the tear ing down and moving of the same to a place of safety. Mrs. Ilartman is on tho sick list. Four rigs left hsro about noon Thursday for Whig Hill to see Charley Richards, one of tbe Cook oil lease boys, married to Ethel Bruce. Charley's father tied tbe knot. They report a good time. A car load of 10, 12 and 21-luch sewer pipe came to Mayburg Friday for the road work. It has been thoroughly test ed iu this district and found to be good. Wh n properly put in it never clogs up, each flood cleaning it out. I can't under stand why road masters and commission ers will persist in putting iu wood water crossings when sewer pipe isso cheap and accessible. It's an old saw that says "the mills of the gods grind slow but very fine." I presume iu time they will grind all those old wood water-crossings, and the piople that put them in, to dust. Mork Anon. The "Flag Scrap" at State. It has been the custom each year at State Collegs for the freshman class to raise their class flag on tbe campus. The sophomores do their best to prevent tbis, for the winning nf this scrap means much to both classes. Should the sophomores succeed in tearing the flag down the de feated class will not be entitled to a class pennant during tboir entire college con rse. This year after much planning by the freshman secret commit t e, it was decid ed to raise the flag on the morning of May 12, Several messengers had been appointed by the committee, and, as soon as the pole was planted, they started out to awaken the freshmen and tell that the flag was up on the Beaver Field. The pole was raised at 2:30 o'clock a. in., aud in a short time the entire freshman class was around it stripped to the waist and ready for the "Sophs." About 150 fresh mon linked arms around the pole while 50 others stood by ready to break up the rushes or stop the "machines" that might be tried against them. The sophomores soon gathered and started the scrap by rushing upon tho freshmen, throwing paper sacks full ot flour and trying to use their first machine. This attempt, however, was defeated, but they soon rushed again and triod to pull down tho pole by the use of a large grappling hook. This plan failed as before, so the sopho mores then withdrew to rest for a short time. They next made a rush to break through the freshmen aud thus get to the pole. This rush was not successful, but the fighting continuod until seven o'clock when the sophomores withdrew and ac knwledged their defeat by giving the fre8lmi(.n class yell. The victorious freshmen responded by giving the soph omore yell and then grouped around tbe Hag pole for their picture. Thus ended the "scrap." Roy and John. BIO RETUR.NS ASSURED For labor and time is what every man is looking for. The successful farmer is the shrewdest man in town. He knows by experience that to get good returns for labor be must plow well. His horses and men will be well preserved and the ground turned just right to lit it for his crops if be uses the "Easy Running Le Roy Plow." Sold by Lanson Bros., Tio nesta. KriliH-rd Hales In Allunlir ( lly. For the benefit of those desiring to at tend tho meeting of the American Medi cal Association at Atlantic City, June 7 to 10, and the session of the American Academy ot Medicine at the same place June 4 and 6, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Atlantio City from all stations on its liues west of Dowington and Avondale, north of Parker Ford, south of Newark, and Porter, Del., and north and east of Tren ton, Windsor, and Toms River, N. J., exclusive, st rate of single fare plus $1.00 for the round trip. Tickets will be sold June 1, 2, 3, 5 and 6, good returning leav ing Atlantic City June 4 to 13, inclusive. Tickets will be good to stop over at Phil adelphia and Baltimore on return trip within the final limit of deposit at stop over point. All ticKets must be deposit ed immediately on arrival at Morris Guards' Armory, 12 South New York Avenue, Atlantic City. Regular excur sion tickets at usual rates will be sold from the points named above and from all intermediate poiuts to Atlantic City. Taint Your liutrgy for 7-c. to $1.00 with Devoo's Gloss Carriago Paint, It weighs 3 to 8 ozs. moro to the pint than othors, wears longer aud nives a gloss equal to new work. Sold by James D. Davis. Eyo Examined Free. Prof. C. Block, the Optician, will he iu Tionesta, at F, R. Lanson's office, May 27 and 2S. It An Open I. el nr. From tho Chapin, S. C, News : Early in the spring my wife anil I wore taken with diarrhoea and so sovere wero tho pains that we called a physician who prescribed for us, but his medicines (ail ed to give any relief. A friend who had a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy, on hand gave ea.'h ol us a dose and wo at once felt the elloets. I procured a bottle and before using the entire contents we wero entire ly cured. It is a wonderful remedy and should lie found in every household. II. C. Bailey, Editor. This remedy is for sale ly I'r. J. V. Dunn. TAKES THE SPOTS OFF ANYTHING. If you bave any grease epots on your clothing try Magic Cleaning Compound ! If they do Dot come oft' it is almost useless to try any thing else. Harmless to the most delicate fabrics 23c a ISoltle. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. L. J. H. CLOTHING. Complete new line. All new Styles. A complete line of splinter new goods. Clothing Ready-to-Wear. For Large Men, Small Men, Boys and Children. All I ho new weaves and styles of make np. Before you buy your new fuit come and take a look Into our Clotbiug Department. Clothing Made-to-Order. It we can't fit you or suit you, we will take your measure A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. AO FIT S ALi;. Yours in the CI 'thing Business, . J. Hopkins. The World's Best Shoes.. We want men who appreciate good slioes to come here to pee the hand some and smart spring style. Lots of new things to sh w you i'or spring wear. We be'ieve our $3 50 shoes and Oxfords are just the shoes a thousand men in this town aro look ing for and don't know where to find them. Come in and lake a look at the different spring and sumnior uty lea. It will do you good to see them. We like to six w our handsome Shoes and Oxfordf. Sycamore, Seneca and Centre Correct Style.. This is tbe time of year fiat men who are planning for new Clothes thiuk of style. Some are g ting to the to-order tailors be cause of a mistaken idea that ha kuows more than we about what is cerrect. U this reasonable? We sell more garment thm all the tailors in the city. We show tho now fashions in advance of the tail ors. Doesn't it seem natural, then, that wo must know style and furnish it? Come in and seo. MI2.VN KIJIT.N-That aro worth the money, $10, 812, $15 to $25. Men' Npriug Top Couf.M-tflO, $15 to $20. Men'. Haiti C'oulH-Tlmt will keep you dry. $10, $12, $15 and $20. HojV Wusli WiiIIn. Blouse styles, sizes t to 10. Last season was not wash suit weather too mnrh rtt'ui nnd cold weather. Result: car ried over our boys' wash suits. Going to Jeduce tbe price and sell them now. Oc for any Miii 1 lint was $1,00 to $1.25. $1.00 for any suit that sold for $1.50 to $'2.0O. MMEMS J7 f OrJ E. PRICE--CLOTHIERS 41 X43SENEGA 51 To show our new Spring styles of J EWELUY, J5ELT PINS AND BUCKLES, SHIRT WAIST BETS, HAND BAGS, COMBS and FANS. Hundreds of articles suit able for Wedding, Birthday and Graduation presents. WATCH INSPECTOR L. S. V 91. N. and 1. 11. 11. Mas mrFmTM9 The LEADING JEWELER. 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA L. J. H. Stroets, OIL CITY, PA OIL CITY. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers