THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKSDAY, JUNK l.'i, 11)04. THE ABNER AGENCY Represent all the lending Fire In Burmiee Companies of the world, hikI RHti liiHure you BKiiiriHt Ions at lowest rales ohtaitnthle. We are hImo aonta In Forest county lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes iieciirlty for Coun ty and township ofllcials. AIho furnishes bonds I'or HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal Coo. A nice line of Koal Estate Doals always to be had at this agency. C. M. All & SON, TIONKSTA and MARIENVILLK, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKKTISKillKNTM. Too Levi. Ad. Lnminors. Ad. llopkliiH. Locals. Tho McCuon Co. Ad. I'cnn'a Ky. Headers. KoliiiiMon A Son. Ad. Smart it Silliei bortr. Ad. Lswrein-o I'aint. Locals, Nickel Plato Ky. Kern 1 or s. White Star Orocery. Locals. Tloncylit twp. Auditors' Report. Oil market closed at l.i2. Oil and gas leases at this office. liopains sells the Douglas shoos tl Wall paper at Dunn's drug store. It Hopkins matches all comors In price, Hall game here with Pleasnntvllle next Tuesday. Trimmed hats this week at the Joyce Millinery for f 1.00 nut! upward. It Good pigment and pure oil make good paint that's Lawrence sold by Dr. J. C. Dunn. It Muslin underwear is tho thing fur slimmer, and the place to get the genuine article is at Hopkins' store. It --The price of oil has still a little ten dency lu the downwaid direction, the latent quotation being Home grown strawberries at the White Star Grocery. Thise are the kind you ought to have for preserving. It This is tho oponiug day of tho bass fishing season, and as it remains open till tho l.lth day of next February, don't try to catch them all the first day out. A roward of fit) will be paid for the return to J. II. Kelly, Tionesta, Pa., ol an English setter dog ; white, with brown pit, brown ears, brown spot on top of tail. Disnppcared Thursday morning, June HHH. It Artist George Davis and his efficient assistant, Silas Shriver, are touching up a number of the residences along the west side of south Klin street Willi tho paint er's brush, adding much to the beauty of tho homes in that quarter. The largest and most expensive mon ument in tho cometery has just been placed on the lot of Mrs. T. J. Payne, to the memory ol her husband. It Is of liar re, VI., granite, beautifully carved and weighs over 10,000 lbs. Clarion Republi can, Postmaster General Payno recently issued an order for the free transmission through the malls of reading matter in raised letters for the lilind. The order directs that such reading matter may be sent by a public library or Institution to blind readers as a loan and returned through the malls without postage. The new school board of the borough met last Wednesday evening and organ ized for the year by electing all the for mer officers, as follows : President, L. Fulton j Secretary, R. L. Haslet; Treas urer, J. C. Seowdan. Tho board will meet this, We Inesday, evening for the purpose of electing teichers for the en suing term. At the department encampment of the W. R. C. at Gettysburg last week, Mrs. Jennio E. Agnow, of the Stow Corps, Tionesta, was again elected treasurer for 'the ensuing oar. This is her fourth con secutive election to this Important posi tion, which carries with it a compliment to the etliclency of the Incumbent that is appreciated alike by the Corps she rep resents and her friends iti general. For the benefit of those desiring to attend the Republican National Conven tion, to be held at Chicago, June 21 to 2), the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will soil round-trip tickets to Chicago.from all stations on its lines, from June 16 to 20, Inclusive, good returning, leaving Chica go not lator than June 29, atjrate of single lare for tho round trip. For specific in formation concerning rates and time of trains, consult nearest ticket agent. It C. R. Middletou, of Hickory, passed through the city to-day on his way from Kcnnerdell. Saturday morning at 6 o'clock Mr. Middleton left Hickory on n float and arrived at Konnordcll at 5:30 p. m. the samo day. Traveling on the Allegheny on a float is considered a dan gerous undertaking, but Mr. Middleton does not share In that opinion, as lie has made the trip from Hickory to Kenner dell annually for many years Oil City Blizzard. Following their annual custom, the Neilllown cemetery association will shortly hold their reunion, says the Ti tusvlllo Courlor. Instead, however, ol being held on tho third Saturday of Juno as has heretofore been the cane it will be held the last Friday of the month, Juno !M. These reunions are anxiously looked forward to by the members of the organ ization, many of whom are residents of this city or its vicinity. Others who re sido at a distance join tho locals each year aml business of interext is transacted. This is followed by an old fashioned pic nic and tho day is spent most pleasantly. The i ecent reduction in tho working force of tho Pennsy has affected Titus villo, in us much as II. W. Roberts for the past "4 years employed in the car penter and bridge department of the company and its predecessors, linn been superseded. The gentleman lias for many years been tho master c .irpentcr of tho Chautauqua division but his torin of serviccexpired to-day, lie having been succeeded by K. V. Holmes, already in charge ol t'o other divisions in that ca pacity. M r. Roberts has been oll'ei ed another pisitioii by the corporation in the vicinity of Pittsburg, but as he lias no desire to give up his residence here he has not as yet decided what ho will do. Titusville Courier. SI ruck by Lightning. Lightning struck the house of Orrln Henry, living on Whig Hill, last night, and very severely, though it Is thought not fatally, Injured Mr. and Mrs. Henry, who had retired for the night. A bahe In bed with tho parents was not Injured. Mrs. Henry's lace and hair were severely burned, mid Mr. Henry was badly burned on ono side of his body. Roth are doing well and it is thought will re cover. Treasurer Kellor disposod of fifty one tracts at bis laud sale Monday, and then adjourned tho sale until the 28th of this month. The sale was well attend ed sin) at times the bidding was quite spirited. The Democrats of this county held their primaries last Saturday. There was but one contest, the Associate Judge ship, and the vote was very light. The result was as follows: Congress, J, IS. Watson, of Marienville j Assembly, M. K.Graybill, Marienville; Associate Judge, J. II. IIowiiihii, Harmony township; Treasurer, A. Showers, Howo Twp. Judge Harry Wilson, ofClarion, gave onotieirge Irwin, a salty dose when brought before the court rocontly for fur nishing liquor to persons of Intemperate habits. Irwin was sentenced to pay a line of f."00, the cost of tho prosecution and to tindorgo an imprisonment in the county Jail oftiO days. Every community whore liquor is sold lias its quota of per sons who are will'ng to buy whiskey for tlioso who are denied thwse rights bocaose of intemperate habits, or under the re quired ege, and a few lessons of theaboye nature would sii dice to rid the place of such people and protect the hotol keepers. Adam Sibble one of German Hill's industrious formers, is minus upward of forty pretty little chicks, which had been brought out ky the Incubator process by the watchful care of Mrs. Sibble. One afternoon recently while the family was all absent from the house, 42 of the little peepers turned up missing, and not a feather was left to tell the story, although the time that elapsed was only two and a half hours. Mr. Sibble Is charitable enough to bolieve that some sort of an animal took tho chicks, but would have much satisfaction in knowing just what sort it was, and whother a two or four legged animal. -Last week'sClarion Republican says: A big timber deal was consummated aboul June 1st by II. V. Curll, president of the Curll it Evans Lumber Company, o( Pittsburg and E. E. Ainsler, of Venan go county. The timber purchased by Mr. Ainsler is a small pait of the hold ings of tho Crull A Evans Lumber Co. in West Virginia. Mr. Amsler paid about fOO.OOO.OO for the tract, and will put in a modern band saw mill. Ho is a brother of C. W. Ainsler, of the Citizens' Trust Company of this place. The Crull it Evans Co. will manufacture about 20, 000,000 feet of oak and poplar this year at their lino plant at Holcomb, W. Va. The delegates fro n this place to the convention of the County S. 8. Associa tion at Marienville, last week, Misses Kate Aruer, Ilertha Vought, Sarrah Mor row, Pearl Mealy, Bertha McKeo, Johu Clark and Augustus Childs, report a very successlul meeting and a royal entertain ment by the people ol Marienville. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: President, Rev. M. B. Reily, Marlenvile; vice president, Mrs. C. C. Yingling, Mar ienville ; recording secretary, Miss Jus tins Siggins, West Hickory; correspond ing secretary, Miss Bertha McKee, Tio nesta; treasurer, V. E. Slaghenhaupt, Claringlou, The next convention will be held at Clarington. -In a recent case before the Franklin county court Judge Stewart made a com prehensive statement as to the duly of township commissioners in the matter of keeping the public roads in order, which applies to portions of Forest county with considerable force. "It is the duty of Commissioners," declared the Judge, "to keep the roads iu good condition without fear of consequences, political or other wise They are not to bo deterred from that duty because the performance of it might necessitate an increase of taxes. The odlco of road commissioner has suf ficient power to put his township under obligations to him lor the good service he may perform by building roads that shall be what the law Intends them to be." This is wholesome admonition and con forms entirely to the purpo' e of the law. The action of Judge C, A. Mayer, presiding over the Elk county courts, in setting free Francisco Topalo, and virtu ally dtclaring him innocent ol crime, may cause some discussion as to the pro priety of declaring the man Innocent, but It has saved the county the cost of a mur der trial, and probably simply antici pated the verdict of a jury. Topalo is the man who wreaked swift vengenco on Sainico Kellegramo, at Cardiff recently, by shooting him dead for the deliberate murder of his wife. Court happened to bo in session when he was brought to the county jail for trial, and Topalo was brought before Judge Mayer on the 25th on a writ of habeas corpus, ami the Judge ordered him discharged. It is said that Judge Mayer declared be would not have a man tried for such an act In bis court virtually declaring that Topalo did just right in slaying the man who bad delib erately murdered his wife without a par ticle of excuse for his awful act. Ridg way Advocate. One of the fow landmarks recalling tho earlier oil excitement when Pettol euin Center was a flourishing city of some 15,000 or 20,000 inhabitants is being removed, the old school house, which was erected when the place was at its bost, says the Derrick. Tho builditig Is of two stories, 00 by 40 feet in diameter, and contained lour school rooms, which for a year or two were crowded daily during the school term. Last year ono of the rooms was more than enough to ac comodate the lew children who attended from that vicinity and as a matter of economy in fuel aud keeping up the big barracks-like school bouse, it was deter mined to tear It down. When the old school house was new the town supported a first class bank installed in a brick luiiiliii:r. Innumerable saloons mid sev eral good hotels. Near by was the fa mous Columbia oil farm, with its own brasH hand and various other social mid fraternal organizations, and tho Oil creek valley from tho Center to 'litusviilo was an almost continuous network of small setilemeiits around tho oil developouient. tin: foolish man Learns by experience. The average man learns by his ow n experience. The wise man learns by the experience of others. Itu w ise. Save lime, money and learn by the experience of thousands of others who say that tho new "Easy dralt LeKoy Plows" are the ones to buy. Every one sold on a positive guarantee. Sold by Laiisoii Iti os., Tionesta. YOU AND YOUlt F1UEXIM. Mrs. G. B. Armstrong Is a guest of relatives in Pittsburg this week. Hon. N. P. Wheeler, ol Endeavor, was a business visitor here Saturday. Mrs. Philip Williams visited friends In Youngsville. Pa., the first of the week. A. J, Fleming and Hart Lawrence were down from Grunderville over Sun day. Ben Kolly arrived from Chicago Monday on a weeks' visit with his par ents. Miss Bertha McKeo aUouded com mencement exercises at Tidioute last week. . James T. Brennan, of Warren, at tended the Treasurer's land sale bore Monday. Mrs. L. Agnew and Mrs. Wm. Mor gan were visitors to Oil City Saturday afternoon. Miss Gertrude Agnew is home from a two months' visit with her aunt in New York City. F. X. Kreillor, of Nebraska, was a business caller to the Rei'UIilican office Monday morning. Miss Helen Smearbaugh is home from Washington, Pa., seminary for tho summer vacation. 'Squire Wilton, J. II. Russell and II. II. McClollaii, of Marienville, were county seat visitors Monday. Win. Albaugh, of Hickory town ship, was a pleasant caller at the Rk pubmcan office last Saturday. Clerk Geist Issued a marriage license on the (Ha Inst., to H. L. Keck, of Mar ienville, gnd Miss Adda E. Latabaw, of Clarion. Attorneys L. L. Graham and II. C. Dor worth, of Oil City, were transacting business here a few hours yesterday. Howard Kelly attended the com mencement exercises of Kiskiminetas Springs School at Sallsburg, Pa., last week. Miss Josephine Smearbaugh and Mrs. J. E. Wenk drove to Marienville yesterday for a day or two's visit with friends. Miss Valerio Jeunet, Miss Clara Wenzel and Miss Mina Neill, ol Frank lin, were guests of Mrs. J. B. Muse over the Sabbath. Slow, but apparently steady im provement is noted in the condition of Miss Minnie Reck, who is still at the hospital in Oil City. Mrs. A. C. Urey returned home Sat urday from an extended visit with friends at Sandy Lake, Pa. Her mother came with her for a low weeks' visit. Miss Lucy McGuern, of Oil City, well known to our young society folk, is to be married on the 22d Inst., to Mr. Pierre LaRue, of the some city. J.A.Bailey, of Clarington, was a pleasant caller at the Republican office Monday morning and is now a subscriber to the leading paper of the county. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sheasley, ol Kit tanning, have been guests of the latter's parronl", Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Carson, at West Hickory, for the past tea days. Miss Bertha Vought and Adolph P.ltun attended the Meadyllle Commer cial College commencement last week. Miss Alice Agnew, who was among the graduates of this college, came home Sat urday. Mrs. Mary Adams, of New York, is here to spend the summer with her son, J. A. Adams. She has with her, Ranson, the little son of Colonel and Mrs. Gifford, of the Salvation Army, who sailed yes terday for London, England, where they will spend a couple of months. William H. Birtcil, of Pleasantville, who Is known to a number of our people, died at the Oil City hospital at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. The deceased, whose age was 41 years was employed as a pumper in that field lor Camahan & Bow man. His wife and four children sur vive him. A. P. Anderson, of Brookston, was tho oounty seat Monday transacting business, and found time to Rive the Republican a friendly call while here. Mr. Anderson informs us that the terri tory around Brookston will receive a pretty thorough test for oil this season, and believes it will show up all right. Mrs. E. E. Root, of Chehalis, Wash., arrived here Monday, and will spend tho summer with her daughter, Mrs. G. F. Watson. She is accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Kate, Russell, who will also remain till September, In tho same party was Mrs. John Wa'.ters and three children, of Chehalis, who will spend the summer with her parents, Judge and Mrs. W. II. Dotterer, at Kellettville. Roy. E. Carrlnger, brother of our townsman, M. A. Carringer, Esq., was married at Manuington, W. Va., on the 1st Inst., the bride being Miss Mary R. Yost, of that city. Mr. Carringer lias for the past two years been employed as ex press clerk for the B. it O. R. R. in Man nington. He brought his bride to his former home in Marien'Mlle last week, where they were the recipients of the congratulations of a host of friends. School Directors' Convention. Tho second annual meeting of the For est county school directors' association will be held in the Court House in Tio nesta. Friday Juno 17th, .beginning at 1 o'clock p. m. Following Is the pro gram : Introductory, The School Factors, 1). V. Morrison. Our Course of Study, E. E. Stitzinger. Centralization of Schools, M. A. Carringer. Duties of Di rectors, T. F. Ritchey. Moral aud Chris tian element lu the Teacher, Win. Rich ards, Relation of I'areut to the School, A. C. Brown. Question Box. Essay, Shall We Succeed, Bertha I. Thompson. Recitation, The keepers of the light, Nel lie Carson. Address. Rev. R. W. Illing worlh. Address, Samuel Woir, Clarion Normal School. Election of officers. All d hectors Bre expected to lie present and the public. Is cordially invited to attend. Millinery Rnsincss For Sale. 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 larger city and will therefore dispose of their storo and their good will here at a reasonable figure. It is a rare opportunity lor some wide awake ladies to engage in a business that is yielding a good return for the money invested. Consult or address. JuYI'h SIKTKKH, tl' Tionesta, Pa. STITZIXiER NOT SUSTAINED. Judge Weiss Overrules Exceptions To Decree Takeu By His At torney. Last week's Viudicator published an article taken from the Harrisburg Pa triot the beading of which gave an alto gether erroneous impression of the sub ject matter of the article. The facts in the case, as a reading of the article will dis ci oso to any one with common sense, are just the opposite to what the heading would imply, and clearly show that Mr. Stitzinger was not sustained. While the defendant, Mr Stitzinger, through bis at torney, did fib objections to the decree of the Dauphin county court, the objections were overruled and the court's decree stands, and the money which properly belongs to the several school districts of the county will be forth coming sooner or later. Following Is the article referred to: "Judge Weiss on Thursday morning overruled the exception to the decree of the court which was filed May i, 1904, and which directed Elmer E. Stitzinger, Superintendent of Schools of Forest county, to refund to the various school districts of the county $1,000 which had been paid to him in excees of his salary and enjoined Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer, Superintendent of Public Instruction from paying to Superintendent Stitzinger any salary until the money was re luudcd ; alio that Dr. Schaeffer pay to tho school districts ol Forest county $j00 of thoir appropriation which he had with held because of the non-payment of the salary together with the $1,000 paid to Professor Stitzinger. The case was an action brought by Wm. Richards, J. C. Scowdeu, Edward Kiser, W. G. Morrow, Isiah Cassatt, J. C. Welsh, G. F. Watson, C. F. Ledabur, school directors of Forest county against Dr. Schaeffer and Profes sor Stitzinger to restrain the former from paying any salary to Professor Stitzinger until he refunds f 1,000 which he received in excess ol his salary during his term from 1309 to 1000 and to compel Dr. Schaeffer to pay to them $1,500 which he held from their share of the school fund by reason of the excessive payment. Exceptions to the decree ordering tho de fendants to pay the money to the direct ors were filed by Prof. Stitzinger who al leged that the directors in convention on May 2, 180!), had fixed his salary at $1,500 per annum and that the court erred in tindiugthat the defendaut must relund the money which he alleges was paid in accordance with the action of the coven tion." Harrisburg Patriot. Mayburff. David Sutton was on our streets selling a very good mop and wringer one that does the business all rigl.t. V. F. Jones, of Newtown Mills, the new school treasurer, was in town Tues day to see the old treasurer, J, G. Rich ards. At tho regular school meeting held at Newtown last Monday, Wesley White hill was elected presidont; Wm. Rich ards, secretary ; Warren F. Jones, treas urer; J. M. Zuendol, tax collector.' Chas. Deshner, Chas. Cunningham aud George Desbuer all stopped work on the log train Saturday. Mr. Boucher Is winding up bis business here preparatory to moving. We hear that Wm. Toboy is lying very si"k at Kellettville. II is daughters, Mrs. J. T. Brennan, of Warren, aud Mrs. P. Norinile, of Franklin, and son, D. B. Tobey, are with him. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dickey, ol Brook ville, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. F. K.Brown. Mr. Dickey is a member of the Watson Lands Lumber Co., aud also a large lumber operator, and president of tbo Brookville National Bank. Prof. Morrison, of your city, spent Fri day night at Wm. Richards'. General cleaning up around the old barns, mill and some of the new bouses, makes things look good. New lence at J. G. Richards'. Postoftice getting a coat of paint. Also, a new house lor Chas. B. Rich ards aud his bride, is being fitted up. Charley is out on Whig Hill, pumping on the Berlin farm, for Richards it Co., at present. F. K. Brown had his porch touched up with paint. Walter Shopard did some paperiug and paiuting. The Hartman house is about finished. Some talk of painting and decorating the big boarding house. The cleaning up around makes things look ti no. More Anon. t'hmiibi'rlnln' Ntoiunrh nutl Liver ThIiIcIh Hclter I linn a Honor's Prescription. Mr. J. W. Turner, of Truhart, Va.,says that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets have done him more good than anything he could get from the doctor. If any physician in this country was able to compound a medicine that would produce such gratifying rasults in cases of stom ach troubles, billiousness or constipation, Ids whole time would be used in prepar ing this one medicine. For sale by Dr. J. C. Duun. CHANCE FOK "UKIM Itl.lC AN" KKAIlKItS Coupon Worth 85c. If 1'rrspiiirit nt llnvls IriiK Store. In order to test the Rkpublioan'b great circulation and It's superior advertising value, we have made arrangements with Jas. D. Davis, tho popular druggist, to otfer one of his best selling medicines at half price to anyr tie who will cut out the following coupon aud present it at his store. j COUPON. ; : This coupon entitles the holder to i one 50c. package of Dr. Howard's j specific for the cure of constipation : : and dyspepsia at half-price, 2fo. If j will refund the money to any dlssat- istied purchaser. Jas. D. Davis. : j TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, j Dr. Howard's specific lor the cure of constipation and dyspepsia is not an un known remedy. It has made many re markable cures right here in Tionesta, and so positive is Druggist Davis of its great superiority in curing dyspepsia, coii.stipat ion, nick headache mid liver troubles that he will, in addition to sell ing it nt hall price, refund tho money to anyone whom it does not cure. Sued lly His Doctor. "A doctor here has sued me for $12.50, which I claimed was excessive for a case ol cholera morbus," says R. White, of Cnaehella, Cal. "At the trial he praised his medical skill and medicine. 1 asked liiin if it was not Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy he used as I had good reason to believe it was, and he would not say under oath that it was not." No doctor could use a better rem edy than this in a case of cholera morbus, it never tails. Sold by Dr. J. C. Dunn. Secor Klinestiver. An event which marked an epoch in the social annals of tho picturesque little town of Nebraska, this county, was con summated at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Klinestiver, Sr., last Thursday, Juno 0th, I'Mti, when their daughter. Miss Em ma Emstena Amelia, was united In mar riage with San ford II. Secor, or Shellield, Pa. The hour for the ceremony was set for high noon, and by that time all the guests, numbering upward of a hundred, were comfortably dispersed throughout the spacious parlors of this pleasant home. At 11:55 Prof. Judd, of Sheffield, touched the notes of a soil and pleasing air on the piano, apprising the frieuds that the moment for the ceremony was approaching, and while the clock was striking the hour of twelve, and the sweet strains of the wedding march softly floated out, the bridal party entered through the arched parlor doors and was met by the officiating clergy nan, Rev. If. A. Ellis, of Shellield. First came the groom, supported by his "best man," Mr. Fred Klinestiver, brother of the bride, followed by tho bridesmaids, Miss Marie Ballentine and Miss Blanche Mae Pease. Next came the bride, carry ing a bouquet of bride's roses, and leaning ou the arm of her brother, Mr. Harry Klinestiver, who"gave her away." The bridal station was under a canopy of smilax centered with pink carnations, the corner being banked by potted ferns and tropical plants. As tho couple as sumed their places they formed a union, as it were, between two great hearts that were festooned in smilax on the windows on either side, thus forming a picture of lovliness that fascinated and rivited all eyes upon them. The bride wore a gown of white Bilk chiffon over white silk. The bridesmaids were gowned in white chif fon trimmed with lace. The beautiful ring ceremony of the Methodist Episcopal church was employed in joining the hap py hearts in wedlock, and as the minister advanced to speak the words the whis perings were hushed, and amid the still ness of the moment the impressive ser vice was beautifully consummated. Pret ty complimouts and hearty congratula tions were showered upon the couple, who now stood iu a new and happier re lation to one another, and one tin regen erate chap astounded the groom by kiss ing the bride, while, to even up, one of the ladies plauted a good big snack upon tho lips of the amazed groom. The wedding breakfast, served under the direction of Miss Bessie Cook and Miss Ida Ledebur, by the bride's Sunday school class of young ladies in while, was iu all points in harmony with the other splendid features of toe occasion, the bride's table being a revelation in dainti ness aud beauty. At three o'clock the bride and groom took leave of their friends amidst a shower, cr more properly speaking, a downpour of rice, old shoes, brooms aud godspeeds, and were driven to the sta tion at Tionesta, where they boarded the afternoon train for a ten days' pleasure trip, which will include Philadelphia, New York, a steamer voyage up the ro mantic Hudson, and a few days at Mon tecello, N. Y., where the groom has rela tives living. Upon their return tbey will reside at Shellield, where a nicely furnished home awaits their arrival, aud where both have a host ol friends who will extend them a royal welcome. Mr. Secor is a young man of quiet de meanor, whose steady and correct habits have won the esteem and confidence of all who know him. He has for a number of years held the responsible position of agent for the Philadelphia it Erie rail road at Sheffield station. Mrs, Secor is ono of Forest county's choicest girls. Graduating with honors from the Clarion State Normal School, she took up the work of teaching, and has been looked upon as one ol the leaders in her chosen profession. A girl of rare good sense and pleasing ways, she has greatly endeared herself to her large circle of friends, who think the lucky groom is to be doubly congratulated on winning so rare a prize as an helpmeet. It would be unjtst to our readors wero we to close without some reference to the magnificent array of presents to the bride. A prettier display could scarcely be pic tured. Solid silverware, cut glass, china, linen, and many pretty works of art, charmed the admiration of all who gazed upon them. As a mark of tho esteem in which tho bride is held in the communi ty in which she was reared, work at the large lumbering plant at Nobraska was suspended during the afternoon, and Superintendent Watson of the S. t T. Railroad, brought a special car down from Kellettville to convey the guests from that vicinity to and from the wed ding. May good fortune, hoaltb and happi ness attend this worthy young couple all their days upon earth, is the fervent wish ol their many frieuds, and In which wish the Rkpublican joins most heartily. Tho guests present from out of town were: Rev. II. A. Ellis, Prof. C, E. Judd, Mrs. Frances Secor, Miss Etta Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Klinestiver, Shef field; Miss Blanche M. Pease, Mr. and Mrs, G. F. Watson, Miss Emma Law rence, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wenk, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Abbott, Rev. and Mrs. O. II. Nickle, Mrs. Win, Smearbaugh, Mrs. Wm. Lawrence, Mrs. J, B. Hag orty, Tionesta; Paul Klinestiver, Mr. and Mrs. George Klinestiver, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Showman, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Slo cum, Mrs, M. Andrews, Kellettville; Mr. anil Mrs.' Herman Blum, Mrs. Wm. HI n mi, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Ledebur, Miss Ida Ledebur, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wein gard Mr. and Mrs. Fred VVeltniard, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wenk, German Hill; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rankin, Mrs. John llitl lentine, Miss Lorena Givan.Clai ion; Miss Anna llaptie, Mi s Ina Nason, Goodwill Hill; J. L. Klinestiver, Mrs. Mary Smith, West Hickory; Miss Marie F. Hallentlne, Milan, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Watson, !oliir.a; Miss Grace Shew man, Randolph, N. V ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank ISrown, Mayburg ; Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Realty, Lceper ; Miss Florence Klinestiver, Warren, and II. T. Kline sliver, Tidioute. Tlirnwn From n Wagon. Mr. fioorge K. Raisin;!? was thrown from his wagon and severely bruised, ho applied Chamberlain's I'ain Balm freely and says it is the best liniment he ever used. Sir. itabcock is a well known citizen of North Plain, Conn. There is nothing equal t' Pain Balm for sprains and bruises. It will ettnet a cure in one third the liino required by any oilier treatment. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. TAKES THE SPOTS OFF ANYTHING. If you have any grease spots oo your clothing try Magic Cleaning Compound ! If they do not come oft' it is almost useless to try any thing else. Harmless to the most delicate fabrics. 25c a liodlc. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. L. J. H. 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 the new weaves and styles of make np. Before you buy your new euit come and take a look iuto our Clothing Department. Clothing Made-to-Order. II we can't fit you or suit you, we will take your measure A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED, AO fit no s am:. Yours in the CI ithing Business, LT" TPTT T . J. Hopkins. Men's Oxfords . f$ These are the M man' feet fretful, mands for comfortable weight, shape and fit in shoes. The very time of our Oxfords show - Ihe smartest r Oxfords made, are thai M Our Oxfords fit at M llin instn Patent Colt. Ideal Kid aud Vici M K.4 f -...I 3 Tans at $2.50, $3.00, Sycamore, Seneca and Centre "Be Sure Yon Are Right, Then Go Ahead5 Was a maxim ol Davy Cr ickett. It's a good one! It's folly to buy sluddy and ill fitting clothes (or ynur boy I All stores make claims, note back 'em up so sturdily as we are doing We sell a boy's all wool Suit as low ns $3.00. Lower priced nut worth buying or we would have them. Other qualities at S.'J.GO to $7, in ull style. ItojV ISIoiihc Wai, 50c. KojV Shirt Willis, Mar Jluhr, COOrUKAUVK TRADING. STAMPS FREE with all cash sales. Bo sure and ask for them. f;:;:::. one: price: - clothiers 41 X43 SENECA 51 To show our new Spring styles of JEWELRY, BELT PINS AND BUCKLES, SIIIBT WAIST BETS, ' HAND BAGS, COMBS aud FANS. IIuDdreds of articles suit able for Wedding, Birthday and Graduation presents. WATCH IXSPECTOH L. H. A M. S. and 1'. 11. 11. The LEADING JEWELER. 32 SKNECA St.. OIL CITY, PA days that make a fc;J with critical de- when the good points jj at their best. EttI 1 n ml most sensible i?. here iu shapes and jl the heel and fit at 0j sf II... I, P..ol0 . ?4 $3.50 to $5.00 Streets, OIL CITY, PA OIL CITY. Pfi. WL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers