THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNESDAY, JUNK 8, 1DC4. THE ARNER AGENCY KpproHontH nil the lending Fire In Hurance CotnpHnio of the world, . and can innnre you HtfHitiKt Inns at loweHt rates ohtaimihle. We are hI ho agents in Koront county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., whiuh furnlnhos security for Coun ty and townxhlp olllclals. Also furnlHhoa bonds lor HOTEL LICENSES at j nominal foe. A nice line of Roal KulHle I)ealn Hlwajn to be bad at this airencv. C. 1-1. All & SON, TIONESTA and M AKIKNVILLE, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKKTISKMKNTM. Lain mors. Ad. JlopkiriH. Locals. Dnvoe A Co. Letter. I'onn'a Hv. Readers. C. M. t St. P. Hy. Ad. Smart it Sillioi lerg. Ad. Lawronce Paint. Locals, liorotigh Ordinance No. 17. Mick el Plate Ity. Keadera. White Star Orocory. Locals. Murcantllu Tax Notice. F. A. Keller. DiHMolution Nolico. Tionohta Mantel MfCo. Oil tnurkot closed at f 1.G2. Oil and Has leases at this office. HopKins sells the Douglas shoes tl Wall paper at Dunn's drug store. It Hopkins matches all comers In prico. Nover used Lawrencef Tryit this spring see Dr. Ounu about It. It Ladles' ready-to-wear wit-h suits, skirts and shirt waists. You will find the best line al Hopkins' store. It For sick headache take Chain berla'n's Stomach and Liver tablets and. a quick cure is certain. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. If. The White Star soils only the choic est of groceries, canned goods, confec tions, etc. lii'skies the famous "Table Queen" bread. It. Ham. T. Carson captured a three-foot rai tier all vo Monday. Don't know what Sam lutedns doinft with it, but as a house pot think we'd prel'or a yellow dog. A reward of $10 will be paid for the roturn to J. If. Kelly, Tionesta, Pa., of an F.iiKllsh Bolter dog ; whito, with brown .pits, brown ears, brown spot on top of tall. Disappeared Thuisday morning, June 2, 190 1. It Win. Ierman, a lesidont of Heleu Furnaco, Clariou county, died nt the For est Hotel, Marionville, on the '-9lh u It., alter a short illness, aged 60 years. His remains were interrod In the Marien villo cemetery. The Derrick's oil report for May shows 77 new wells completed In the Pennsylvania fields. There were 1125 rigs and drilling wells, and a gain of 17 -wells was shown. The gain In new work was 37 and a decrease of 415 barrels In new production was notod. Tho M. E. and Presbyterian Sabbath schools are rehearsing for "children's day" exercises next Sabbath, the latter taking tho place of the regular preaching service iu the morning, and the former will be hold In the oveulng. A cordial invitation is extended to both these in teresting exercises. -Fifty county and local fairs will bt held lit Pennsylvania next fall by agri cultural societies. The amount of pre miums o lie red by those societies is f l'Jti, 110, and at the most of these fairs there will be racing. Fairs will be held in 'his section at Stoneboro, Kittanuing, Hutler, Clarion, Cambridge Springs, Brookville, Punxsutawiey, and Now Castlo. A special sent out from Spartansburg is to the elfect that figures received there this week indicate that the largest cream ery in tho State of Pennsylvania is locat ed in that borough. The creamery has 153 patrons and the average daily receipt of.niilk is SM,5lK) pounds. Contracts have just Leen signed with a New York linn lor the entire output of butter for the summer mouths for the Unitod States Government. The family dog of Fletcher Lackey, who resides at Oldtown, three miles up the creek from Tionesta mado a villous attack upon his little six-year-old daugh UUast Friday, and would have killed r JfW not older members of the family jone to the rescue. Tho child's hand, udioulder and head were badly lacerated by the brute whose actions cannot be ac counted for, as he was not known to bo a vicious animal. The dog was promptly shot, and the child Is getting alopg all right. A Nebraska, Pa. correspondent states that a load of timber for the Watson Lands Lumber campany's barge yard Ji as arrived there fiom the State of Wash ington, the shipper being K.S.Collins, who is extensively engagod in lumber ing near Ostrander, Wash. It Is a long ways to bring material for barge building and is somewhat in the nature of "carry ing coals to New Castle," but if it can be , made to pay, tho barge building iudustry in this country Is destined for yet a long lease of life. There is a North Missouri editor who is very foud of honey. This editor makes frequent trips to Kansas City, whenever lie makes one of these trips be stops at a hotel wheie he can always get honey. On a recent trip he was accompanied by his wife, and as tbeywere approaching the city ho told his wife be was Hearing tho place where haeould pet his honey. That niglit as theelined at the hotel, ho turned to a waiter and asked : "Whore is niy honey?" With a broad smile, the waltor replied : "You moan that little black-hairod one? Oh! sho don't work li'ore no more." The editor is still ex plaining to his wife. I'avid F. Stroble, ono of tho pioneer residents of'Clarion county, died nt his late home, nt Strolilet'in, Juno 2d, 1WI. Ho was bom in Centre county, October Hi, 1S25, and removed to the .community where he spent tho balanco of his life, hixty-two years ago. June 2, 1S5j, ho was united in marriage with Mary Kineli. Ti e deceased was a brother of our towns lady, Mrs. Herman Coleman, who, with her sons, Nu'iiuol ami Jacob, attended tho funeral, which was held on Sunday last. The services were attended by an im mense concourse of friends of tlie de ceased, lor hn was a man who was greatly Cbtcuod by all who knew 1 ml. The Pennsylvania Club with 400 vot ers as memoirs was organ l.ed in Wash ington, D. C, ou May 25tb. The active membership is limited to Pennsylvania Republican voters living in Washington, of whom there are about 2000, so the club will onny a large membership. Col. W. K. Andrews was elected president of the club and Hun. S. R. Siratton Is one of tho Board of Governors. Among the objects of the club is the entertainment of Penn sylvania Republicans who visit the capi tal, Reading rooms will be established in the larueclub house at the corner of 15tb and K streets whore Pennsylvanians visiting Washington will be cordially welcomed. ShoriirOeorge W. Nobllt, of Tionesta, arrived in the city on Thursday morning and returned In the afternoon with Wil liam Knhn, of that neighborhood, who was charged with the larceny of a silver watch and gold chain. The man was ar rested here on Tuesday after be had at tempted to sell tho timepiece at several places, his last prospective customer I e- Ing ex-Police Oiflccr Clyde Culp, who turned him over to Chief of Police Nu gent. Derrick. The young man above referred to Is named Albert Koons, and he hails from Luzerne county. The watch taken was the property of a Mr. Peter sou, of Ruck Mills, Koons was taken bofore 'Squire John Shaw, of Kolloltviile, last Friday, who sentenced him to three mouths in tho county Jail. Last Saturday Mrs. I). E. Carson, of Stewart Run, brought a real curiosity to this office in the shape of a fully develop ed hen's egg that bad entwinod In Its inat a horsehair measuring twenty-six and ono-half luclitts. The egg had been hard-boiled with a number of others, by Mr. J. A. Dawson, and when broken open tho hair, which was dark and evi dently came from tho tail of some horse, was wound nr distributed all through the eg. Here Is a freak which we will not attempt to explain, but will leave to some scientific "talented cuss" lo unravel. How that tremendous big hair got Itself tangled In that egg is too much ol'a problem for this (.hop. If it had got mixed up in a roll of butler then the mystery would have been a cinch for us. Several preachers puzzled themselves and tho'r congregations one Sunday by trying to discover and explain the reason why men don't go to church. Now there is no mystery whatevei about that matter. The men don't go to church simply be cause tlioy don't believe iu the necessity of going. They have not the deep and vital religious faith of which church work is the outward expression. They may think they believe, but actually tbey do not belieye lo tho religion they profess. They aro not convinced that their fato for all etornity depends on faith in Its dogmas and obedience to its obligations. How to get men to go to church ? Let there be a revival of true and genuine religious faith and the churches will not be large enough to hold them. New York Sun. A sight as rare as it is pretty and in teresting may be teen at the rear of the Whito Star Grocery, where Frank Amp ler is propagating a lot of Mongolian pheasants. The old birds a male and two females -are the property of F. A. Keller, and are very handsome. The bens have laid nearly or quite sixty eggs this season, and one of them is as siduously at work on a nest of It) or 20 which should be hatched in a few days. Mr, Atnsler put a Betting under one of bis laige hens with the result that she brought out eight of tho tiny little chicks,' and the old mother seems as greatly pleased over her little family as though they were half grown turkeys, and the little fellows are industrious scratoliers, full of life and quite obedient to the cluck of their foster mother. If these lino game birds can be so easily propagatod our for ests might in a few years be a veritable hunters' paradise if proper attention were given to the matter by our sportsmen. Quite an interesting, mnt at law is ex pected to develop out of the tragedy en acted near Qolinza, this county, last De cember, when Leonard M, Johnson shot his wile and then seut a bullet through his own brain. If brought to an issue the case wtll be tried iu Lawrence county, where they had formerly resided. It ap pears that the woman vas possessed of some monoy which was iu the bands of her guardian at tho time of her decease, and the question Involved is whether she or the husband died first. If she was first to expire, then, having no children, the husband would fall heir to her personal estate, and from him it would pass to his legal heirs. If, however, he was the first to die then her heirs would be entitled to the money left. Tho wo man did not die Instantly after being shot, and after firing the fatal shots John son went to a patch of woods some dis tance fiom the house, and was there found dead with a bullet hole in his head. No one saw him inflict the wound upon himself, and the question of which of the two was first to die will have to bo estab lished before a Legal distribution of the funds can be had. 011 Notes. J. M. Clapp has some eighteen or twenty locations cleared otr and 1- haul ing rig stufV on the ground for a cam paign of operations on bis property out in Tionesta township, ou warrants 2S27 and 2822. A rig Is about completed on the David Zuck farm, in the same vicinity, and drilling will begin in a few days by some Liuoville parties, who have soino leases in that vicinity. It is also said tho Standard is preparing to drill a number of wells in that local ity. Knough oil was pumbed out of tho well onthe Frazee tract, Hickory township, to convince the operators that tbey had a good one, and it has been shut iu for the paesont. Other locations havo boen made andrilling will bo carried on there at a pretty lively rale for a time. Drilling on a well on the A. J. Handy farm, Stewarts Run, is expected to begin this week, and will require about ten days iu lis completion. Millinery Uusiuess For Siile. Tho Joyce Millinery Store in this place is for sale. The business has been placed on a solid footing and is well established, having a large patronage, but the pro prietors desire to locate in a lamer city and will therefore dispose of their store ami their good will here at a reasonable figure. It is a rare opportunity for some wide awake ladies lo engage iu a business that is vicldini! a good return for the monoy invested. Consult or addros. JoYCh Histkks, t' Tionesta, Pa. YOU AND YOUtt FRIENDS. Miss Evelyn Grove is visiting friends at Tldioute this week. Karl Wenk Is borne from Philadel phia for the summer vacation. Mrs. Lizzie Hillings was a guest of Nebraska friends last Sabbath. Mrs. L, J. Hopkins and son, Russell, were Oil City visitors Monday. M iss Bertha Lawrence was a guest of friends In Warren over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly returned Irom thoir western trip yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Win, Sbellhouse and children vi-ited friends at Grunderville Friday. Frank Birlcil, who has been drilling in Jefferson county, is at home on a visit to bis mother. Joseph Green, of East Hickory, was a pleasant caller at the Republican of fice Wednesday. Mrs. G. E. Gerow visitod her sister, Mrs. A. II. Gallup, at Youngsville, Mon day and Tuesday. Miss Petherain aud Mr. Casler, of Warren, are guests at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. B. L. Gale. It. M. Herman was called to State College, Pa., Monday, on account of the illness of his mother, ' Mrs. Gdorge Hood, of Pittsburg, vis ited her father-in-law, Jacob 8. Hood, hore a part of last waek. Mr. and Mrs. Gus 15. Evans, of En deavor, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Abbott Monday night. A. M. Koss, ganger for the National Transit at their West Hickory station, called Monday and renewed for another year. E. L. Herring, a former Tionesta cit izen, was down Irom Tldioute Thursday shaking bands with friends and attending to business. II. E. McKinley, Tionesta's expert and up-to-d ite plumber, has moved his family to town, occupying the Waguer house, on Yiue street, K. C. Heath, of the Hotel Breuiser, Ligonier, Pa., was up last week shaking bands and attending lo some business with his Tionesta Iriends. Mr. and Mrs. Herman II. Hyde, of Reno, came up Saturday for a week's vis it with the lalter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mealy, of the Township. J. E. and S. W. Coleman and their families, and J, A. Weibel, of the lower country oil fields, came up last week to enjoy their annual trout-fishing outing. B. L. Gale, of the Gale veneer works, brought bis family from Warren last week and has moved into the James Lan ders house, recently vacated by Rey. Mr. Illlngworth. Herb Reese, employed for some time past onthe Reck A Co., lease, Tubbs Run, departed with bis family Monday for Selina, Indiana, where be will be em ployed in the oil field of that section. Mrs. J. C. Dunn, Mrs. Jennie E. Ag new, Mrs. Suie M. Sharpo, Miss Artie Robinson, Samuel D. Irwin and Geo. W. Robinson are at Gettysburg this week at tending the State encampments of the W. R. C. and the G. A. R. Harry Harp, Henry Shipeand Chas. Sabine, ol Marionville, J. It. Ault, of Tyler.-burg, W. P. Crouch, Goo. Cridor, J. P. Aylesworth, and John Pettlgrew, of Hickory, were here to attend Masonic lodge Monday night and greet D.D.G.M., W. F. Cullis, of Oil City. Advices from the bedside of Miss Minnie Reck, who is under the care of Dr. Siggius at the Oil City hospital, are to the effect that her condilian is serious, but the latest word brings more encour aging assurances. Her mother is with her, and her father is almost a daily visit or at the hospital. Charles Vail, employed by E. E. Fleming on the National Oil Co.'s lease, received word Saturday morning last that his father, George W. Vail had died suddenly the day previous, of apoplexy at his home In Deep Hollow, near Oil City. Mr. Vail attonded the funeral of bis father, who was aged about 60 years. Andrew Engdabl, for the past four teen years foreman of the tannery at West Hickory, has accepted a similar position in the tannery at Portvillo, N. Y., aud has removed to that place with his fami ly. The departure of Mr. Eugdahl is generally regretted by his neighbors and friends in this vicininy, where be was much esteemed by all. Howard Thomson, Fred. Rrook Loos er, Wilbur Ledebur, Qeorgo Smith, George Forbes, Fred Passauer, Charles Wolf aud Boyd Walters went to Warren Monday evening where they were mustered in as mombers of Co. I, Kith Reg'., of the National Guard. With those from here already membeis of this company, Forest county, espeeiolly this end of it, is well represented in our Com monwealth's soldiery. The Titusville Courier of Thuisday says: Judge A.J. McCray was called to Englewood, N. J., yesterday by the dan gerous illness of his wife. Mrs. McCray lelt for New Jersey some tlmeago to visit with relatives aud was taken down with typhoid feyer. Her condition at first was not thought serious, but unfavorable symptoms developed and Judge McCray was summoned to her bedside. It was learned last evening that ber condition was somewhat improved. Albert Leroy Emert and Miss Maude Josephine Castuer, two of Marienyille's popular young society poople, were unit ed in marriage at the home of the bride in that place last Wednesday morning, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Father Joseph B. Keegan, and was wit nessed by the immediate relatives and a select few of tho intimate friends of the couple. Mr. Emert has been the trusted agent ol the P. A W. R. H. at McCray's station for tho past thirteen years, dur ing which time he has never, until this happy event, boeu olfduty a single day. Miss Cnstnor has for sovoral terms sue cesssfully taught in the Marienville schools, and both havo a host of Iriends who will wish them abundant suceoss in their new relation. Thrown From a Wnnoii. Mr. George K. Balicock was thrown from his wagon ad severely bruised, he applied Chamberlain's i'aiu Balm freely and says it is llio best liniment bo ever used. Mr. itahcock is a well known citizen of North Plain, Conn. There is nothing equal to Pain Malm for sprains and bruises. It will elfect a euro in one third tho limo required by any other treatment. For sale by Dr. J. C. buun. Lumbering at Eagle Bock. The Ridgway Advocate of last week contained the following: The Eagle Rock Manufacturing Company Is a new lumber firm that is made up of some of the best equipped practical men in Elk county, and they have a contract for manufacturing lumber at Eigle Rock, Venango county, that will employ them eight or ten years. This new company is made up of three meu who have been thoroughly trained in the business for years, having been closely associated with the prosperous firm of Henry Bay ard A Co., who operated vety largely at Rolfe, Witcox aud Instanter. Mr. W. L. Devine will be the practical mill man for the new firm, and there is no better man for that part of the business in the Stale than Mr, Devine. D. K. Condon, Esq., of Wilcox, will have the financial man agement of the business, and be is just as well able to take care of bis end of the business as Mr. Devine. Mr. C. J. John son, the well-known and popular Rolfe merchant and postmaster for years, will have charge of the store business of the company. There is a combination that is hard to beat In this or any other State. The Deyine mill at Rolfe, which was practically new, has been taken down and removed to Eagle Rock, and rebuilt, with many Improvements and additions in modern lumber machinery. The Ridgway Manufacturing company have added to the fine baud saw mill a new Meshon band re-eaw, as well as a full equipment of live rolls, sorting rolls and a number of other good things in modern machinery, making it very modern mill iu all respects. The new mill will be started up this week, and will send forth a busy hum of industry for the next eight or ten years that will give employ ment to many men, and we hope may make a nice profit for its owners and operators. This saw mill is located a few miles above Oil City. Jlaybiirjj. A baby girl came to Nick McManigle's. Nick is a fine inan and it's a flue girl. Anothea rise in the creek, and accord ing to the number of insurance agents in town one might think that a whole rartol them had come. Walter Shepaid, the boss sawyer on the mill, who had his band so badly hurt, Is scill laid up. Dr. Hamilton says it will take two months to heal. Boss Carpenter Win. Desbner and bis crew are doing a good Job on the railroad bridge, trussing and strengthening it. Rev. A. II. M. Zahniser went to Siyer ly to fill Bro. McGeary's appointments there over Sabbath. Rev. Richards preached twice at Garfield. Mr. MaGill and Mr. Freeman, of Tldi oute, are here doing several nice paiuting jobs. Win. Hartman, Joe Brewster, Lafe Littleflold and W. II. Stroup did a good job collecting, rafting and running tim ber from Mayburg to the slash dam, to build a wharf to save No. 75 rig, which has been undermined by ice and wator. Bert Long bad bis loot so badly injurfd on the mill that one of bis toes had to be amputated. School Directors' convention at the court house on the 17th of June. One of the very best things tbe State has dono is to encourage the meeting of tbe directors once a year to discuss the different phases of school work and directors' duties. Press the battle on boys, its a good thing. A naw engineer for the big locomotive this morning. More Anon. Memorial Day at East Hickory. Our Memorial services on Sunday at the M. E. Church were very largely at tended by tbe comrades and people of Hickory and vicinity. Rev. II. B. Pot ter did exceedingly well and proved him self master of bis Bubject. Notwithstanding the downpour of rain on Monday the church at Whig Hill was well filled for the services of the G. A. It. Our choir and band was on hand for duty and right well did they perform their part. The W. C. T. U. was present and every old soldier carried away an appre ciated token of their respect. Long live the W. C. T. U. Aside from the Post but few went to the cemetery on account of the continuous rain. The G. A. R. ser vices were reudored in the church. We bad a happy patriotic assembly. Revs. Potter and Small were present and did their part right well. Our Post feels very grateful to them, to the choir, the band, the W. C. T. U. and to all our friends, who by their presence and labor aidod us in our work of love. God bless them all. Comradk. Letter to L. J. Hopkins. Tionesta, JVt. Dear Sir: Clothing is just like paint. It fits or it don't ; it wears or it don't; turns water and weather or not; and goes out of fashion. What do we wear clothes for? did you ever think of it? Different persons have different reasons, no doubt, but one paints Devoe for beauty, to be iu tbe fashion, aud to keep out water. Fashion says paint : We all paint. There is beauty in paint; we paint a good deal for that. And buildings are costy and fashionable ; put on a water proof two or three coats of paint, and your buildings last as long as you keep t hem dry. It costs nothing to paint; it costs your buildings not to. Devoe Is tbe paint that lasts; disap pointing paints are the paints that cost. Yours truly, F. W. Dkvok A Co., 20 New York. P. S. Jas. D. Davis sells our paint. Triumphs of Modern, Isiirwer). Wonderful things are done for the hu man body by surgery. Organs are taken out and scraped and polished and put back, or they may be removod entirely; bones are spliced ; pipes take the place of diseased sections of the veins ; auticeptiu dressings are applied to wounds, bruises, burns and like injuries before inllamina tion sets in, which causes them to heal without maturation and in one third tho limo required by the old treatment. Chamberlains Pain l.alm acts on this same principle. It is an auliceptio ami when applied to such injuries, causes them to hoal very quickly. It also allays the pain and soreness. Keep a botllo of Pain Balm in your home and it will save you time and money, not to mention the Inconvenience and sulloring which such injuries entail. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. Puint Your Ilitjriry fur "o. to $1.00 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint, It weighs 3 to 8 ozs. more to tho pint than others, wears longir and yives a gloss equal to new work. Sold by James i). Iavi. Cream of the News. A cat will not look at a king if thero la a mouse In sight. Nuue but the freshes vegetables and fruits sold at the White Star Grocery. It Nothing is ever north worrying about. Hot weather dress goods and Bhirt waist material, something right up to date, at Hopkins'. it An ounce of smiles is worth a ton of frowns. ,l nc and lead in proper proportions with linseed nil make the best paint Lawrence Brand at Dunn's drugstore. I Tliore is no kill-joy like self-contemplation. Every variety of vegetables, fresh from the ground, at tbe White Star Gro eery. If your own haveu't matured vet, come hore and get the nicest. It Pure well settled linseed oil is used in making the Lawrence Paints. Sold by Dr. Dunn. It Hope is the only illness we never quite lose. Tbe Wooltex skirts aro never out of style, always comfortable, and look and wear better than any others. Hopkins is sole dealer here. It Remorso Is the most uneasy of all bedfellows. Use a paint that practical painters en dorso that's Lawrence sold by Dr. J.C. Dunn. It Worrying nevor did anyone any good whatsoever, Muslin underwear is tbe thing for summer, and the place to get thegenulne articlo is at Hopkins' store. It Children are the safety-valves of married life. A nice stock of hammocks, the com fortable and handsome kind, has just been opened at the Hopkins store. Get one and take it tay alter a hard days's work. It Being happy is only another name for being busy. II your house looks shabby give it a coat of Lawrence. Get it at Dr. J. C. Dunn's. . It Sharing a joy doubles it li. stead of halving it. Tbe best line of straw hats is to be found at Hopkins' store. Sure to please you, both style and price. It Example is the most powerful wea pon we can wield. It took years of experience to make Lawrence paints what they now are. Dr. Dunn has them. It Friends are worth cultivating at al most any cost. Just the right time now to order your new suit of clothes lor the Fourth of July. Hopkins keeps the best in ready-to-wear goods, or can take your measure and guarantee a perfect fit. And the price will be right. It It is always fatal to try to reconstruct the past. Dr. Dunn will tell you something about paint free. It Sympathy Is a debt we owe to every living creature. Hint Ilea ut I Till Gloss, comes from the varnish iu Devoe's Var nish Floor Paint; costs 5 cents more a i. art though. Sold by James I). Davis Every harsh word and every unkind thought is a mortgage on your own peace. I'HAI.I.EMiE KllO.lI J. I. DAVIS. Oiler lo Url'iinri .Honey if Dr. Howard's NimtUIc Will Not Cure Any C'nsr of Constipntiun or Kymiciisln. James D. Davis is seeking tbe worst case of dyspepsia or cons'lpation in Tio nesta or .vicinity to test Dr. Howard's new specific, for the cure of those diseases. So confident is he that this remarkable medicine will effect a lasting cure in a short time, that he offers to refund the money should it not be successful. In ordor to secure Ibe quickest possi ble introduction Mr. Davis will sell a regular fi Ity cent package of this medi cine at half price, 25 cents. This specitio of Dr. Howard's wi 1 cure sick headache, dizzy feelings, constipa tion, dyspepsia, aud all forms of malaria and liver trouble. It dees not simply give relief for a time ; it makes perma nent and complete cures. It will regulate the bowols, tone up the whole intestinal tract, give you an appe tite, make food taste good and digest well, and increase vigor. Joy and happiness will take the place of that "don't care whether I live or die" leeling. If you learn to laugh at yourself you can never wander far estray. "a NEW FA KM FREE." One that is sure to suit you with the came buildings water and fences you hare now. How Is it done? Simple enough. Just use the "easy draft" and "easy lo hold" Le Roy Plow that with no more horse power than the other makes will get down and turn up a new farm under the old one. This soil has rested for years anil will bear good crops. Buy t' e "Le Roy Plow" and you will use no other. Sold by Lanson Bros., Tionesta. Notice to Mercantile Taxpayers. Notice Is hereby given to all persons assessed witli a Mercantile Tax that said tax must be paid on or before July 1st., 1001, othorwise suit will be brought for the collection ofsamo. F. A. Kkt.i.kr, Treasurer ol Forest County. Tionesta, Pa., June 6. 1004. Where Are You (ioliw Next Kiiiulnyf Make the day pleasant by a trip on the Nicklo Plale Road. One hundred miles and return $1.00 for each person when traveling in parties of 5 or more. Call on nearest agont or address A. C. Show alter, D. P.-A., 807 State St., Erie, Pa. 330-jlli (Sued lly His Honor. "A doctor here has sued me for $112.5(1, which I claimed was excessivo for a case of cholera morbus, '' says It, White, of Coachella, Cal. "At the trial he praised his medical skill and niedicino. I asked liiin if it was not Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy be used as I bad good reason to believe it was, and he would not say under oiilh that it was not." No doctor could use a better rem ody than tills In a case of cholera morbus, it never fails. Sold by Dr. J. C. Dunn. Early Closing. The following merchants aud business men of KelleltvillH will close their re spective places of business each Thurs day evening at 0 o'clock : Salmon Cukkk Lomiiir Co., M. Andkkws, Day A Watson, I ik r ah V II Aiuii.Kss, W. 11. 11. Do IT K 11 Kit. 2'. TAKES THE SPOTS OFF ANYTHING. If you have auy grease spots oo yonr clothing try Magic Cleaning Compound ! If they do not come off it is almost useless to try any thing else. Harmless to the most delicate fabrics. 25c a Uottle. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. L. J. H. CLOTHING. Complete new liue. All new 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 np. Before you buy your new euit come aud take a look Into our Clothing Department. Clothing1 Made-to-Order. It we can't fit you or suit you, we will take your measure A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED, 0 FIT SALi:. Yours in the Clothing Business, . J. Hopkins. Tan Oxfords. There has never brcn a shoe that has met the requirements of general wear in the summ r lime as has the much abused TAN SHOE It is cooler, eat-i r, and it looks more ia keeping with Summer than a black shoe. We have fine lines iu the most stylish hIi pes and correct shades. Our $3 00 Woman's Oxford in Tan is beautiful ia shape and perfect iu fit. Sycamore, Soneca and Centre Be Gool and you will be happy. And you cannot be cool unless your clothes are suited to the high temperature that will prevail tor tho next four months. A choice from our complete assortment of Outing Suits will put you in the way of attaining to the degree of comfort that will let you work better, play better and rest better Outing Nil H.N, $5 lo $15 Homespuns, Crashes, Serges, Flannels aud other loosely woven fabric, in tho newest colorings. Ntraw Ilal.s to the Front Every h it has its day. Now it's the light, cool and jaunty head piece of straw that has its innings. Our lino of Sailor aud Panama chapes, 50c to $10. Negligee NIiirtH Decided change in colorings of the season's Negligee shirts Manhattaus lead tho l.st-gl 50, $2 to -t. Other makes, $1, (i'.le aud 50c. For tlie ItojH Whether you want a "best suit" lor yo.r boy or one that he can romp in to bis hoHrt's content, we are equally prepared to make your purcliitHO a prolifuMu one. COOPERATIVE TRADING STAMPS FUKK with all caul) sales. Bj sure and ask for them. HAMMERS VfcrZZf rONEl PR 41 &43SOCCA 5T. To show our new Spring styles of JEWELRY, KELT PINS AND BUCKLES, .SHIRT WAIST BETS, HAND BAGS, COMBS and FANS. Hundreds of articles suit able for Wedding, Birthday and Graduation presents. WATCH I&'MFECTOtt L. S. & M. H. and 1. It. It. 8 The LEADING JEWELER. 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA I L. J. H. Streets, OIL CITY, PA ICE CLOTHIERS OIL CITY. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers