THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNK 1, I'.KM. THE ARNER AGENCY Represent nil the loin i n tr Fire In Hiiranco CnmpHiiioa of tlio world, mc1 chii liiHiiro you Btfiiinst lon at lowest rule ()llniiiHlilu, We are bIho amenta in Forest county for tbe TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., wliidi furnishes security for Coun ty and township oIllcialH. AIho furnishes tiontls for HOTEL LICENSES Ht a iiomlnnl fiie. A nine line of Huh I Estate DohIh always to be had Ht this aiflii(!v. C. M. MIR & SOI, TIONESTA and MAKIENVILLE, PA. LOCAIi AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AlrfKKTIMOIKNTN. Joe Levi. Ad. I.anitiiorn. Ad. llopkliiH. Locals. Devoe A Co, I.otter. l'onn'a Hy. Headers. Smart it Killioi berp. Ad. ' Lawrence I'aint. Locals. For Kale. Joyce' Milliii(ry. White Ntar Grocery. Locals. Notice. Kellcllville Merchant). Oil markot cloaed at $1.62. Now hats, now bat at Feit's. It Oil and gas leases at tlila olnce. HopKtnN cells the Douglas times tl Out your carpet of II, U. Felt Co. It Wall paper at bunu'a drug store. It A pair of ladies' kid (.'loves have been loft at the Commissioners' oluise, where tlio owner chii secure name hy calling for them. 1 For Mick headache take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tablets and a quick cure is curtain. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. V. Hopkins has just received a new In voice ofladieV shirt waist suits that sell from $1.75 up. Don't fail to look them over before yon buy. It While waiting for your own to grow, call at the White Hlar Grocery and net all the fresh vegetables tlio market "airords. They are getting cheaper. It Lost, on the road between Rosa Run hill and this place, last Sunday, a billies' brown coat. Finder will bo suitably re warded by leaving same at this office. 2t Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Uutler, ol the West Side, Thursday, May 20, liKM, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cul mer, ol Nebraska, Friday, May 1!7, 15)04, a daughter. Peter Llndcl has his new domicile, on Williain street, well under way, and will be living in it before the 4th of July K the present rate of building speed Is maintained.' Following Is the list of lottors lying uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post ofllce for week ending June 1, 1904: Mrs Caroline Langtlon, Mr. A.M. Marsh, Ellolt Rodgors. D. 8. Knox, P. M. The Sheffield Obsorver passod Its (second yoar last week and is no longer an experiment, but has become rooted and grounded, a fixture of tbe thriving town which it so' well represents. Continued success to the Observer. Tho computation for the fiscal year by the Postofnce Department at Washing ton showed that Warren is entitled to rank (lrst-cluss and accordingly sho was placed In lu,U classification. The business for tho year aniountod to f 15,:50. Tlio forty-eighth annual commence ment exorcises of Reaver College, located at Beaver, Pa., will be hold Juno 10th to 10th. Tills well Pnowu and favorite in stitution continues to be ono of the most popular colleges In Pennsylvania. President Charles F. Thwlng, of the Western Reserve University, has a sug gestivo article in the Review of Reviews for June On "Sending a Son to College," It is an article that should be read by all fathers of prospective college boys. Up tv this time nothing whatever has been learned of the whereabouts of Nich olas Weant, who so mysteriously disap peared from his home in New Wilming ton, Lawrence county, about three weeks ago. Every ell'ort has been made to find some trace of him, but in vain. The recent law enacted by the state legislature, fixing ?:S5 a month as the lowest wages to be paid any leaehor in the public schools of the Stuto, is now in elloct. After this date every teachor will be paid no less than 15 per month. It is estimated that 3,800 teachers iu the State will receive an increase. There are' in every community grumblers and fault-tinders, men who sneer at every public undertaking and who are noyer quite so happy as when an enterprise fails and aflbrds them an op portunity for saving "I told you so." They are the load wood and barnacles with which evesy locality must be in fested. lr blizzard. Sheriff Brown may enjoy a vacation without worrying about the business of klsollice. For the first time for thirty years or more Warren county's sheriff will not have any sales of real estate for the court to confirm next month. War ren Mirror. Great Guttenberg! It has been so long'since (here has been a Sher iffs sale of real estate in this county that ojir typoi have forgotten the form of com position. Rev. and Mrs. O. II, Nickle arrived . home last Thursday from their delightful trip to the Pacific coast, where they- at tended the Genoral Conference of tbe M. E. Church, at Los Angeles, Cat. On their return trip they visited the big fair at St, Louis, but found it in an unfinished con dition, to did not remain long. Rev, Nicklo is very enthusiastic ovor the beauties and wonders of the vast country through which their party passed on this memorable journey. It Is funny, Isn't it ? Farmers, when b they wish to retire, move to town. Towns people, when they wish to retire from their business, move to tlio country. A man has poor health and ho moves to town to roslip and get well where he will not 1)0 bothered with hard work. The city man, whon ho lias poor health, will go to the country w ith a tent and pitch it under some shady tree where lie may en joy the mountain scenery and rustieato in the ( iij'.yinent ol a perpetual picnic.- North East Ilre &i, It is asserted by scientists that a very miniitn solution of copper sulphato will dislnlect millions of gallons of water; that the aleao which produces moss and green scum upon small lakes and reser voirs can be destroyed at a cost of from 50 to 60 cents per one million gallons, and that pathogenlo producing germs, uch as those of typhoid and cholera, may bo disposed of at an expense of a few dollars per one million gallons. During an electrical slorin on Mon day evening of last week the house of Dr L. D. Bowman, at Jamestown, N. Y.,wa struck by lightning, and Morris, his eight-year-old son, was thrown onto his face ami severely shocked, though not dangerously, A passerby was also the recipient of so strong a shock that the doctor found it necessary to take hi in in to tlio house for treatment. The house w.is not greatly Injured. We note by the Forest county papers that Prof. D. W. Morrison, formorly one of Clarion county's succissful teachers, now principal of the Tionesta public schools, is a candidate for county super intendent of Forest couuty. Prof. Mor rison has the qualifications for a good superintendent. SJiould ho be selected by the directors of Forest county the educa tional interests of the county will fall into good hands. Clarion Republican. "Many a woman," says the critic, "parados up the church aisle In a new hat and gown, followed by her hlisband In a threadbare coat and last year's hut." All of which is admitted by tho Uamct Kagle, which thou adds "many a man passes dowu the street witli his old hide full of beer, a cigar in his teeth and a chew of tobacco iu his mouth, while his wile can't get money enough to buy a hat of any kind for herself or a pair of shoes lor her children." The Oil City Blizzard knocked oil the 22 I year of its existence last week, in the sprightliest manner imaginable, but it's lust as young as it used to bo, and k long ns the present force continues to shape its destiny and grind out the edi torial grist it cannot grow old. Nyther will it ever lack in brain power wlfllo bait can bo dug and fishes will bite, for any of 'em could give Ike Waltou cards and spades and beat bim to a stand-still at the angling business. -All Inleresting and largely attended service was held at Mt. Ziou Lutheran church, German 11 ill. last Sabbath after noon, when the new minister, Rev. Paul Sctiillinger, was installed as the pastor of the congregation. The services were con ducted by Rev. II. J. Relmann, of Oil City, who delivered tbe charge to the congregation and the pastor. Regular services will now be held there", as for merly, the new pastor dividing his time between the churches there and at Demp- seytown, Venango county, "Punxsutawney, profitting by the experience ol Ridgway, has had the pub lic water supply examined, with the re sult that its use has boon condemned, and tho water company Is making calculations on securing a sufiicient supply of better water. Several cases of fover developed in the community, and the people, with experiences of butlerand Ridgway before them, required an investigation, and by this prompt action have no doubt averted a general spread of the disease." Punx sutawney' excellent example should bo followed by every community in the stfte. If the people are drinking impure water that fact should be demonstrated before an epidemic of typhoid fever breaks out. A rousing Republican club was or ganized at the rooms of the Republican headquarters last Saturday evening. The meeting was called to order by County Chairman G. (V. Osgood, and a tempora ry organization eff?cted. The club wa9 named the Joe Sibley Republican Club of Forest County. C. F. Feit was elected president; R. A. Fulton, vice president! I). W. Morrison secretary, and Fred. Da vis, treasurer. The roll, which had been circulated only a short time previous, but which contained the names of nearly a hundred names, was left open until next Saturday evening, when 'another meeting will be hold at the club rooms, and which all who desire to join are re quested to attend. The constitution of the State League of Republican Clubs was adopted, and the organization will apply for a charter in a short time. The regular meetings of the new club will bo every Saturday evening. All Republi cans are Invited to join. Father nntl Son Killed hy Cnrs. Henry Woods, aged about 60 years, and his son, Harry, were run down by the P. R. R. passonger train due here at 7:18 o'clock Saturday evening, and both were Instantly killed. The body of the elder mini was badly mangled. Tho victims are residents of the locality known as the Star Brick yard, about two miles below Warren. When tlio engineer of the train saw them they were quite a distance ahead of him walking in the middle of the tracks. He sounded tbe whistle, but neither paid any attention to the signal and the engi neer was unable to stop his train before the men were run down. A distressing feature of the accident was that a youger son of the elder Mr. Woods saw the accident and was one of the first to reach the dead men, although until then he did not know they were his father and brother. The tracks are double whore the accl den'. occurred, and the disregard of the signals by the men causes the theory that they Imagined the train was coming on the other track and their confidence and failure to turn to soe which track tho train was on cost them their lives. Several Tionesta people were on the train that evening, and witnessed the dis tressing scene after the accident. Millinery Iliislness For Siile. The Joyce Millinery Store in this place is for salo. The business has been placed on a solid footing and is well established, having a large patroiiRge, but the pro. prielms desire, to locale in a lamer cily and will therefore dispose of their storo and their good will here at a reasonable livtnrc, It is a rare opportunity for some wiiloawnko Imlies lo engage in a business that is yielding a good return for the money invested.' Consult or address. Joyck SIHIKUS, tf Tionesta, Pa. No (jloss CaiiiugH I'aint Made will wear as bum as Dtvoo's. No others are as heavy bodied, because Dcvoe's weigh 3 to 8 ounces more to tl 0 pint, bold by James l. DavU. tf YOU AM) YOUR FUIEXDS. G. W. Sawyer was in Oil City on business Friday. Miss Dora Gerow is at borne from Warren on a visit. Miss Patience McCrea visited friends at Ka,'le Rock over last Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. II. b. Fell visited fi lends in Clarion over last Sab bat 1. Mrs, L. Agnew and Mrs, C. F. Wea ver were visitors to Oil City Friday. -Our old friend J. B. Erb, of West Hickory, was a pleasant caller yesterday. Mrs, Geo, Davis and son John, visit ed friends in Oil City a part of last week, Squire Cook was over from Cooks burg on business last Thursday and Fri day. Miss Marie Smearbaugh U visiting Miss Florence Kliuestiver at Warren this week. Newkirk Carson was up from Frank lin to spend Memorial day with his parents. W. A. Paup, of Sistersville, W. Va., was here a part of last week on a visit to his mother, Mrs. P. K.George and daughter, Mrs. J. B. Muse visited friends iu Franklin a part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowman and Mrs. C. F. Proper were business visitors to Oil City Saturday. Miss Fannie Siggins, of West Hick ory, was a guest of Mrs. Suie M. Sharpe, over last Sabbath. Mrs. Adda Duukleand son, Edward, of Oil Cily, were guests ol Mrs. Geo. H. Killmer Monday. Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Brookliouser, of Oil Cty, were guests of Dr. Dunn's fami ly over last Sabbath. --E. K. Vockroth, of German Hill, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Youugk, In .Pittsburg this week. , . Miss Ada McColluin, of Oil City, has been the guest of Miss Georgia HValson during the past week. i Louie Swauson, of Jamestown, N. Y., was a guest at the home of C. M. Arnerover Memorial Day, Albeit Johnson and T. J. Cumby, of the veneer works force, spent last Sun day and Monday at Buffalo. John Lawrence came home from the Rochester business university to catch for the hjme team Monday. Mrs. Joseph Morgan accompanied her husband to Gruudorvillo yesterday morning lor a few days' visit. -Fred Blum, employed in an iron mill near Pittsburg during the past year, is home on a visit to his parents. Mrs. David Blum, of North Warren, spent the past week with her sister and brother, Chas. and Amie Anderson. Mrs. J. W. Dewalt and children, of Tidioute, spent Memorial Day with her mother-in-law, Mrs. U. M. Zahniser. Mrs. Ellen Felton, returned Saturday from a month's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Theodore Oaklund, at Jamestown, N. Y. Miss Margaret Nickle, tho guest of her grandparents at Nickleville, Pa., during the past mouth, returned home Thursday. -Mrs. Jacob Siggins went to Oil City Saturday to meet bor husband on his re turn home from Armstrong county where be had been drilling. Archio Holoman was up from Pitts burg to visit his parents over Decoration Day, aud was accompanied by his friends Harry Blose and Conra 1 Goldbaugh. Walter Gathers returned last week from Butte, Montana, whfre he had been for the past six months working the cop per mines. He likes Pennsylvania best. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shewman, Miss Shewman, and Fred. Slocum, of Kellott- ville, were guest nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. George F, Watson over Sunday and Monday. Mrs. G. G. Gaston has relumed from an extended visit with friends at Utica, Pa., accompanied by her molher, Mrs. D. K. Ramsey, who will be her guest for a month or so. Mrs. Leland Randall, of Erie, the guest ol her parents. Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Brookliouser, returned home Friday, ao couipanied by her sister, Miss Beskie Brookhousor. Miss Mary Fredrickson, who has been night operator at Trunkeyville during the past winter, has been promoted to the night desk at this place, the Trunkeyville ollice having been closed. Ed. Collins of Neilltown called at the Republican odlce for a short visit last week. He receutly sold his farm near that place to Mrs. Woodard and has mov ed ti) a place near Pleasantville. Fred Wilkins, of West Hickory, Pennsy yard master at Irvineton during the past year, but one of the unfortunate ones to get laid off, was the guest of Les ter lloleman over Monday night. Rev. J. R. Miller and young son, of Panama, N. Y., were guests at the home of S. M. Henry a few days of last week. Rev. Miller expects soon to move with his family to near Scotch Hill, Clarion county. Miss Alice Agnew, a student the past winter at MeaJville Commercial College, is a member of tbe graduating class which will hold its exercises on the 0th inst. A number of Miss Agnew's Tionesta friends have been favored with invita tions to be present on the occasion. Miss Minnie Reck, who has been in poor health for some time past, went to the Oil City hospital last Thursday for treatment for heart trouble. Mrs. Q. Jamieson, who has been under treatment there for the past three weeks, is getting along nicely since undergoing an opera tion. The following members of the veneer works force spent Memorial day at thoir former home in Warren: B. L. Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dove and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Regley and children, Erie Ccilih, Jon Smith, Fred Ryberg, Harry Ugar, B. Myers, Henry Dove and Charles Leonhait. J. B. Pearsall, of Geenvillo, Pa., has boon circulating among old friends in Tionesta during the past week, all of whom havo been pleased to shake his hand once more. Mr. Pearsall, ten years or s ago, was ono of Clarington's promi nent citizens and business men, and has a host of friends still living in our county who arj always glad to rcceivo a visit from liiin. FORMER TIO-NESTA MAS SUICIDES Dr. ( Hilton D. Raker Takes His Own Life at His Home iu Coiuieaut, 0. The announcement of the suicide on Thursday morning last, of Dr. Ctinton D. Baker, a former well-known and very popular citizen of Tionesta, will prove a most profound shock to his large circle of friends in this section, where he is so fa vorably remembered. The particulat s of this sad affair are gleaned Irom the Con tieaut, Ohio. Evening News, of May 26, 1904 : In a temporary fit of dementia, result ing from the excessive use of chloral and chloroform, Dr. Clinton D. Baker took his own life this morning by sever ing (he arteries in both wrists, in his left arm on tho inside of the elbow, aud in his neck below the right ear. He was dis covered lying in a pool of blood in his of fice on tho second floor of the Sanley block at nitie o'clock or thereabouts by C. W. Pelton and Dr. Kelley, and was remoyeJ in an unconscious condition to Grace hospital, where be died an hour later. Dr, Baker was for years one of the leading physicians of this city, and his practice was at ene lime second to none. When his wife died he was so affected that he lost heart in his work, and from that time on his decline was steady, though gradual. Leaving Conneaut about four years ago, be spent some time at Elyrla with bis sister, Mrs. Symonds, and then be returned to this city for a brief period. Hi then went to Corry, Pa., -vbere he spent two years at the old home with another sister, Mrs. bates. From Corry be returned to this city about a year ago. For some time it has been known that Dr. Baker has been addicted to the use of drugs. About the first of April Dr. Bak er became very low through the use of drugs, and C. W. Pelton took him into bis home for a mouth so that he uiiglit have proper care and attention. After spending this time with Mr. Pelton he was restored to his usual condition, aud he was ready to begin lite anew.. The at tack which led up to bis death set in Tuesday night. Yestorday be was de mented all day, and bis friends watched him closely to see that he did himself no harm. At four o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr, Pelton asked Dr. Warner to call at Dr. Baker's ollice aud ascertain his con dition. Dr. Warner rapped at the door ai.d was greeted by a grufl query of "What's wanted?" Hetben entered to find that he was covered by a shot gnn in the bauds of the demented man. Ho took the gun away, and a revolver as well, and did what be could to relieve tbe un fortunate man's condition. Shortly before U o'clock this morning Mr. Pelton attempted to enter Dr. Baker's ollice, but found that the door was locked. He then asked Dr. Kelley, who has an otlice close by , to bring bim out a step ladder In order that they might look over the transom. Dr. baker was found lying on tbe floor beside bis operating table, on which be had evidently lain dowu to breathe bis last after taking the fatal step. A coal scuttle stood beside the table, evidently placed there to catch the blood. As soon as possible, tbe unfortunate man was removed to Grace hospital, whom further efforts were made to re vive him. lie had used a lance in in flicting the wounds in bis wrist, left arm, aud neck, and tbe cuts were so effective that he died In an hour from loss of blood. In the ollice a letter addressed to his son and a note to Mr. Pelton were found. Both were turned over to Mr. Pelton. The note read as follows : "Mr. C. W. Pelton: "While I die the dealb of a criminal, I do die a Christian, for I have been re deemed. Good-bye, Clint, "To Harold say that his papa still loved him, and sign papa." The bottom of tbe note was smeared with blood, ard the message was evident ly written after the gashes had been made. The letter was addressed to Har old L. Baker, Morris, Minnesota, and will be forwarded by Mr. Pelton. Besides his son, Harold, Dr. Baker is survived by one brother and three sisters, the third residing at Morris, Minnesota. Letter to Wheeler & Diisenljiiry. Endeavor, Pa. Dear Sirs : We manage to get some fun out of paint. J. II. Kohlmeyer, Grove City, Pa,, put iu Devoe. Along came a salesman ol somebody else's paint before ours had got there. Salesman said ours was short measure. Kohlmeyer weak ened, bung-tire and flopped; stopped ours and took his. It was our turn now. We emptied our can into his and his into ours. The short measure was bis, not ours; aud we kept our man. Aud, ever since then, that paint manu facturer gives full measure; his paint is not pure but his gallon contains four quarts. Go by the name; and the name to go by is Devoe lead and zinc. Yours truly, F. W. Devoe & Co., 27 ' New York. P. S. Jac. D. Davis sells our paint. CHANCE FUJI "KEPI KI.ICAN" UKADEitM Coiiimiii Worth toe. if Presented nt Davis' llniK HI ore. In order to test the Republican's great circulation and it's superior advertising value, we have made arrangements with Jas. D. Davis, tho popular druggist, to otl'or one of bis best selling medicines at half price to anyone who will cut out the following coupon and present it at his store. j COUPON. j This coupon entitles the holder to: one 50c. package of Dr. Howard's i specific lot the cure of constipation and dyspepsia at half-prico, Hiic. I: will lefuud the money lo any dissat- islied purchaser. Jas. I). Davis. j TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. ! !r. Howard's specific lor tlio euro of constipation and dyspepsia is not an un known remedy. It has uindo ninny ro markablo cures right horo in Tioiusta, and so positive is Druggist Davis of its great superiority in curing dyspepsia, constipation, sick headache and liver troubles that bo will, In addition to sell ing it at half price, refund the money to anyone whom it does not cure. A man's reputation for wisdom do pen Is liss on what ho really knows than it dots ou what he doesn't say. Memorial Day. Although Monday, Memorial Day, opened wet and somewhat dreary, and so remained till nightfall, the elements failed to dampen the ardor of the Q. A. R, boys or any of the auxiliary orders hav ing to do with the program for the day, which was carried out, details being sent to the cemetery to perform tho ceremo nies there. Tbe ladies of the W. R. C. had the usual elegant spread for the old comrades and their friend". A lame au dience assembled at the court bouse at 2 o'clock to witness the 1 m pi essive ceremo nies held there. After the ritualistio ex ercises of the Stow Post bad been dis posed of, a large choir sang a beautiful patriotic ode, followed by two splendid recitations hy Misses Katblceu Joyce and Bertha Thomson. Another fine ode by tbe Sous of Veterans' male quartette, and Commander Johnston introduced the orator of the day, Rev. R. W. Illingworth. His splendid address lasted but a trifle over half an hour, but it was one of the finest ever Leard in the large court rooma The audience was all attention while tbe eloquent pastor graphically depicted the great achievements of the Grand Army ol the Republic, in its strnggle tor the pre servation of the Union, and as he closed the burst of applause which came from the people was tremendous. Led by the choir the audience sang "America," and Rev. Mr. Feit pronounc ed the boned iction, and another Me morial Day had passed into history. Be sides the work of the ladies ol the Relief Corps, the members of Kuox Camp S. of V., the N. G. P., and the band contribut ed much toward the successful execu tion of the day's program. Fanners' Inst it utes. The county Board of Farmors' Insti tute Managers, will meet at the county Commissioners' oflice on the second Tuesday of June, to arrange for the place where institutes are to be held this sea son. All of our people who desire insti tutes, ought to attend this meeting aud present their claims. This board is com posed of the local members of tbe State Board of Agiicultuie, and one represen tative from each county agricultural bo cie'y the Pomona Grange and County Al liance. If you find that you cannot at tend this meeting, address a letter with your request to Chairman of Board of In stitute Managers, care of County Commissioners. Cream of the Sews. -Some men work overtime trying to dodge hard work, Go to Hopkins for children's hats largest assortment in town. , It After some men get started they are too lazy to stop. Shades that are permanent made by Lawrence ask Dr. Dunn. It Today's worry is the result of yester day's neglect. Beautiful duck skirts at Hopkins'. Don't wait till the handsome ones are-all one. Come in early. It White paint lead and zinc Law rence try It. Sold by Dr. Dunn. It Some women sweeten their tea with gossip instead of sugar. Eat more vegetables and be healthier. The White Star keeps the freshest to be bad. It After a man runs into debt he either walks out or stays in. New lot of latest styles ladies' and gents' belts just received at Hopkins store. It The wise man who has anything to say to a mule says it to his face. A gallon of Lawrence goes as far as two of some others. Dr. Dunn will tell you why. It Credit is all well enough until the bill solicitor begins to come around. Hopkins is headquarters for gentle men's bats, straw or felt, and all of the latest blocks. It It's a smart baby that understands the baby talk its mother indulges in. Paint made with pure linseed oil pos sesses durability that's Lawrence. Dr. Dunn has it. It Reference books contaiu everything except the one thing you want to know. Douglas shoes for men and Stroot man shoes for women have no equals. Hopkins has tho exclusive sale of both these popular makes iu Tionesta. It That woman who Is most admired isu't necessarily tbe most admirable wo man, Good paint has but one kind of oil linseed Lawrence. Sold by Dr. J. C. Dunn. It Whatagrod many churchgoers need is a praying machine that will wind it self. "LE ROY I'LOWS TURN' the EARTH." Horses aud men grow fat, their labor is pleasant and easy, and tbe results of the labor are highly satisfactory, all because the farmer profited by the experience of bis well satisfied neighbors and purchas ed a "Lo Roy Plow." The draft is just right. The turn of the moldboard is found only on the"Le Roy"and is just right. If the "Lb Roy Plows" are not all right they will not cost you a cent. Sold by Lau son Bros., Tionesta. A Tionesta Woman Aks "have you a floor paint that will last two weeks?" Yes we have Dovoe's ; it has a beautiful gloss and will wear two years if properly applied. James D. Davis, tf Triumphs of Modern. NnriT.v. Wonderful tilings are done for the hu man body by surgery. Organs are taken out and scraped and polished and put back, or they may be removed entirely; honos are spliced ; pipes take the place of diseased sections of l lie veins ; anticeptic dressings are applied to wounds, bruises, bums and like injuries belore Inflamma tion sets in, whicli causes them to heal without maturation and in one-third the time required by the old treatment. Chamberlains Pain Balm acts ou this same principle. It is an anticeptic and when applied to such injuries, causes them to lieal very quickly, it also allays the pain and soreness. Keep a buttle of Pain Balm In your home anil It will savn you time and money, not lo uioiitinu tho iiieonveuieiiee and siillering w hich such injuries entail. For salo by Dr, J. C. Dunn. Early (losing. The following merchants a d tusinoss men of Kellettvillo will close thtir re spective places of busin iss acli Thurs day eveuiu at 0 o'clock : Salmon Cukkk. I.omhku Co., M. Anpskws, Day A Watson, Dktah fe IIaiihli:ss, W. 11. 11. DoTlKllKK. V. TAKES THE SPOTS OFF ANYTHING. If you have any greaee spots oo your clothing try Magic Cleaning Compound ! If they do not come oil' it is almost useless to try any thing else. Harmless to the most delicate fabrics. 25c a Hot He. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. L. J. H. CLOTHING. Complete new line. All ntw Styles. A complete line of splinter new goods. Clothing Ready-to-Wear. For Large Men, Small Men, Boys and Children. All the new weaves and styles of make op. Before you buy your new suit corny and take a look into our Clothing Department. Clothing Made-to-Order. It we can't fit you or suit you, we will take your measure A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. XO FIT SAM.. Yours in the Clothing Business, L. J. Hopkins. Tan Oxfords. There has never been a shoe that has met the requirements of general wear in the emu m r time as has the much abused TAN SHOE It is cooler, easi r, and it looks more iu keeping with Summer than a black shoe. We have fine lines in the most stylish f!i pes and correct shades. Our $3 00 Worn tn's Oxford in Tan is beautiful in shape and perfect iu fit. Sycamore, Seneca and Centro Good Clothes. Good Clothes are material evidence of prosperity, as woll as of character. Good clothes are tint out of any mau'a reach. We are proving this every day. Even our 810.00 suits have an unmistakable air of gentilitv about thetn. Now that we have mentioned Suits, and assuming that you have not yet bought but are about to do eo, let us invite you to our bright salesroom. Here's a gathering of fabrics, patterns, colorings and shapes that epell satisfaction in capital letters. Everything from a natly blue ferge, fast color aud shape keeping, to the most exclusive mwchant tailor patterns. Try on a coat the fit will he a reflation of 20th coitury skill in the manufacture of ready to wear clothing. Grtierously good assortments at 810, 812, $15, $'20 and $25. Variely is our strong point. Sli-uu Hals, SI (u HI. Hiwiliuftuii .MiirlM 1,50, 2, lo $1. Fancy V sls, 2, 3.50, lo $1. CO OPERA! 1VK TRADING STAMPS FREE with all cash sales. B.i sure and ask for them. ONE. PR 41 X43SENECA.ST. To show our new Sprint; styles of JEWELRY, BELT HNS AND BUCKLES, SHIRT WAIST SETS, HANDBAGS, COMBS aod FANS. Hundreds of articles suit able for Wedding, Birthday and Graduation presents. WATCH IXNPECTOlt H. V M. S. and 1. II. 11. The LEADING JEWELER. 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA L. J. H. Streets, OIL CITY, PA ICE" CLOTHIERS OIL CITY. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers