THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKSDAY, JUNK , 1!W4. THE ARNER AGENCY KonrosontH all tho loading Fire In Buranuo Companies of lite world, and can limuro you against 1nh at lowest rates obtainable. We are bIho agents In Korewt county for t be TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., wuieli furnislioH souuritv for Coun ty and towiiHhlp olUoials. AIho tarnishes bonds Tor HOTEL LICENSES nt a nominal foe. A nice line of Heal hstute DealH always to be bad at mm agency. C. II. ARNER & SON. TIONIOSTA and MAHIKNVILLK, PA, LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AOVUKTISKMUNTM. Lammer. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. The MeCJuon Co. Ad. 1'enn'a Hy. Headers. III. Cent. Ky. Headers. Sumrt if Siibei burtf. Ad. Lawrence l'aint. JiOcalH. Kdiulinro Normal Local. Joyce's Millinery. Local. MortKHKB Hanking Co. Ad. While Ntar Grocery. Locals. Tionesta Horo. Notice to Contractors. Tiouesta Cash Store. Dissolution No tice. --Oil market cloned at f l..r7. Oil and gas leases at this olllce. Hopkins sells the Douglas bhoes tf Summer Normal at Kdinboro opens July 5th, continues six weeks. John F. Bigler, I'rin. lit Marienville Is slmping up for an old fashioned rouser on t lie Fourth, which, by the way, happens next Monday. The Fourth will be along next Mon day, 'fionosta w ill celebrate In the old fashioned way -keeping quiet and de o int. The newest style of hats, either straw, folt, or derby, is always to be had here, and we don'l tuck on the price, either. Hopkins. It Home grown strawberries for can ning', delivered to you same day they are picked, for ten cents a quart, by the crate. Whlto Star Grocery. It Hod ucod prices on all summer hats at the Joyce Milinery. The time to take advanlago of theso prices is now, while the assortment is large, It The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of the M. K. church will bold a lawn fote on J. A, Adams' lawn next Friday evening, to which all aro Invited. Last year 2,021) railroad men were killed in the United States and fjU.iVI were injured, The figures for all coal mines for 1!M3 show 1,1(17 killed and 3,tM3 injured. The Tionesta base ball team journ eyed to Tiona Inst Saturday and were takon in hand by the team of that hamlet to the tune 21 to 7. Saturday wasn't u very good day for Tiouesta sports, The Sliefllold Observer says the For est Chemical Co. is pushing work on the new plant at names. This plant will be a large one and a considerable addition to the business interests of this section. Following is tho list of lotters lying uncalled for in the Tiouesta, Pa., post oftice for week ending June 20, 11)04 . Mr. C. P. Collius, Mr. Sidney Mom?, Mr. Fead Hunter. L. S. Knox, P. M. Wild strawberries, far suporior in flavor to the homo grown article, are more abundant this season tbau for many years past. A crisp short cake, with wild strawberry tilling, and rich cream ti-in - ii t ! When two women are engaged in conversation, on the stieet, and a man happens to pass tlieiu, it is only the word "and" that ho hears. And the manner in which the speaker dwells ou it is a plain intimaiion to him to hurry on. Hlizxard. In the obituary notice of the la e Mr. J. W. Gray, of Clarington, published last week, tho name ol Mrs. Frank L, Wil liams of Kane, Pa., was inadvertently omitted as one of tho daughters of the de ceased left to mourn the death of the kind and affectionate lather. The strong Cincinnati National Lea gue base ball team is booked to play a game with the .strong Oil Well Supply team at Oil City to-morrow, Thursday, afternoon. Cincinnati is well up toward the top of the list, and will probably wiu the game, but may not have a cinch. Mon are still pounding away in tho county jail, and are making good pro gress toward 11 mil completion. If (hoy don't tinish by July 4th they will be done some time next mouth and then oursher lir won't have to patronize the Forest county basllle, Warren Mail. The excursion train which passed down the road last Sunday had a bad wreck near Konseville. The engineer was badly scalded, and the fireman was considerably bruised, but will r-cover. The escape of the two or three hundred passengers from any sort of injury is quite miraculous. Harmony township directors haye eloctod tho following school teachers for the ensuing torm ; West Hickory, No. 1, Miss Martha Morrow ; Fagundus, Miss Mary Casoy ; Fogle Farm, Miss Anna Green; Washington, Miss Bessie Iiyers; Kiver Hill, Miss Emma Anderson. There are several other teachers yet to elect in that township. W. F. Hill, Master of the State Grange, was present at the re-organization of Forest Grange, No. 8."3, whose grange room is located ou the Win. Cropp farm. This grange starts with ev ery prospect of becoming a nourishing oiip, having takon in many now niern liors and teon infused with now blood that will go far toward making it a suc - cess. Harry Sumner, son of Mr. and Mrs, II. K. Yaii, who resides on Fleming Hill, Harmony township, died on Saturday last after an illness of one week of inlla lnation of the bowels. Tho lad was aged about 8 years, and being a bright, lovable chPd, was a general liivorilo with all who know him. In this bereavement the grief-stricken parents have tho sincore sympathy of llioir neighbors and Irieuds Tho funeral was hold on Monday of this week, at the Fanimdns ehnrcli, Uev. II. 15. Polt r elliciaiing, and the interment was niado in the cemetery at l'leasant-TiH". J. W. Uaughman, of Oil City, a pa senger brakoman on the Pittsburg divis ion of the Pennsy, wasseverely Injured in a rear end collission near Kennereell last Thursday. It was at tlrst thought that Mr. llaughuiHu had received serious in jury to his eyes, but It is now hoped that he will come out all right. He is well known In Tiouesta, being a brother-in- law of A. C. Brown, Esq. At a mooting of the borough school board Thursday evening the lovy of tax es for the ensuing year was fixed at 20 mills for all purposes. This is a reduc tion of three mills, which the board fi It justified In making in consideration of having one less room this teun. S. C. Johnston was elected J initor for the en suing year, and the time lixed for tho be ginning of the school Is the last Monday In August. As long as Solictor Quay lived he was powerful enough to prevent the sale of liquor in the city of Heaver, his home. Daniel Agnew, once Chief Justice of Pennsylvania, was chiolly instrumental in having the place made a "dry town," and before his death he mado the Senator promise to keep out saloons. Mr. Quay liked good liquor, but he kept his word. Now that he is dead those that are tired of drug store whiskey will make an e.Tort to have tho local option law ropoalod. It is expected that fully 2"), 001) people will be present at tho dedicithin ol Way sido Inn, the Odd Follows Home in Grove City, on July 21. All kinds ol amuse ments are being arranged for, and tho principal feature will be an ox roast. The Grove City company oftheSixteenth regiment will give an exhibition drill and the occasion will be taken advantage of to make a presentation to Past Grand Master Sumiiul A. Sloole, of Wilkiusburg, ofajewelod badge, said to be the finest ever presented to an olllcial In the State, A fellow selling worthless electric belts at a dollar each, bailing his custom ers by giving back their dollars to a few of his first patrons, has been doing busi ness In sovoral of our surrounding towns and is liable to drop Into this place any of these evenings. Quito a few of our peo plo have had experience In thut line in days gone by, but as a sucker is said to be boru every minute, the visitor would be pielty certain to do business. Conneaut villa Courier. The fellow has been here and gone, taking with him a good mauy hard earned Franklin dollars. Evening News, Dr. J. W. Morrow, who has for the past ten years b en the county medical Inspector and quarantine olllcer to the Slate board of health for Forest county, has, on account of failing health, tendered his resignation as such. In acknowledg ing receipt ol the resignation, Dr. Benja min Lee, Secretary of the State Hoard, uses the following complimentary lan guage: "Allow inn on behalf of mys-ell and of the Hoard, to express our regrets that the condition of your health renders this step necessary, and our appreciation of your faithfulness in tho discharge of the duties of your position for mauy 3'ears past." A sad drowning accident occurred Sunday last, in the Clarion river, the vic tim being Miss Abbio Page, ono of Clar Ion's brightest young ladies, A party of four-two young men and two girls wero boat riding, and in pussiug over a r i tile, where the current was rapid, the boat capsized, throwing all into the stream. The others were able to get out, and they endeavored to esc ue their com panion, but she was carried into deep water and smik. The body was rescued in less than ten minutes, yet life was ex tinct, more than two hours being con sumed in a vain endeavor t resuscitate her. The young lady was a daughter or B. F. Page, was aged about 13 years, and had Just graduated from the high school in that town. The sad affair has cast a gl oiu over the entire community. Mrs, Minnie, wife of Henry Youngk, died at iho family homestead in Green township, Friday JunoXMth, I'.KU, after a short illness of peritonitis, following puerperal fever. Deceased was aged 2(i years and 3 months, and was the daugh ter of the lato Wm. and Mary Ikenburg of German Hill. September 17, 1H4, she was united in marriage with Henry Youngk, who, with her motlur, live sifters and four brothers, sur vives her. The funeral was held on Sun day last, services being conducted by Kev. A. II. M. Zahnizer at the .tiendel church, German Hill, in the cemetery of which the remains were laid to rest. Mrs. Youngk was an exemplary Christian woman, greatly esteemed by all who knew her, and to the bereaved husband and Iriends the sympathy of the commu nity goes out in sincore sorrow. At the close of the morning services at tho Prosbytorian church last Sabbath, Kev. K. W. lllingworth asked for leave of absence until the next meeting of the Prebytory, when he will preaeut his res ignation as pastor of the Tiouesta church. The congregation granted the request, and in the evening Rev. lllingworth de livered his last sermon here prior to his departure, which will be to-day. This leaves the church again without a pastor, which is generally regretted by the con gregation, who had come to look upon their minister as one of the ablest in the Presbytery. We believe it is Kev. Illing- worth's present Intent Ion to take a six months' course ot siudy at the University iu Edinburgh, Scotland, and he will de part for thore some time iu October next. Friends, bolh in and out of the church, will wish him success and a pleasant slay abroad.' -Mauley Dunham, aged 20 years, while saving a man from being burned by an electric wire at Pleasantville on Tues day morning of last week, was caught in the samo trap and was almost electrocu ted. Dulton's livery barn at Pleasant ville is lighted by electricity Irom the Traction company lines. Frank Boss went through the baru ou Tuesday lore noon and stumbled over a wire laying in tho grass, lie stooped to throw it to no side and caught hold of a place where the insulation was worn oil', lie was unable to let go and yelled for help. Dunham responded and got Boss loose, but in do ing so took hold of tho wire with both hands and could not release himself. He called for help, but although there were several men around, they were all afraid to go to his rescue until Frank Hrnrally, owner ol tho l'.a'.o Hotel, came W illi a pitchfork and shoved the wiie away. By that time Dunham was black iu the lace and the llosh on the inside of both of his hands was Inirncd to the bone, lie is re covering. The report of the agriculture depart ment on the experineuls made to ascer tain the ellecta on the human system of borax and borac acid, used as preserva tives, class them as substances injurious to health. If continued for a long time In quantities not exceeding a half grain per day they cause occasional periods of loss of appetite, bad feeling, dullness in the head and distress in the stomach. If given In larger and Increasing dosos these symptoms are more rapidly developed and accentuated with a slight clouding of the mental processes. When increased to threo grams a day the doses sometimes cause nausea and vomiting. Miss Josephine ahniser, daughter ol our townsman, II, M. ahniser, was united iu marriage with Mr. Randolph N. Bandlett, of Pittsburg, June 14th, 11X14. The ceremony was performed at the home of aud by the bride's brother, Kev. J. J. Zahnizer, New Castle, Pa. Tho bride is a graduate nurse from one of tho leading hospitals of Pittsburg, and for sevoral years has followed her profession in that city. She has been visiting here lor the past week, aud expects to be Joined by her husband, who is a drafting engineer, and was called to Wheeling, W. Va. shortly after the wedding, on important business connected with his profession Tho accomplished bride's many Forest county friends extend hearty congratu lations ou this happy event. The annual meeting of the Neilltown Cemetery association was held Friday at the church at Neilltown aud according to the Titusville Horold's report, was one of the most successful in the history of the association. There were abo.it 100 pres ent, aud owing to the tine weather of the day the tables wore placed out of doors iu the church yard and dinner was nor ved. After dinner the business meeting was held and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year : President, Hon. J. J. Mct'rum ; vice president, J. II. Bowman; secretary, J. O. Carson; treasurer, K. O. Carson j trustees, E. D Berlin, Danial Caison, K. Fugle, Mack Vincent, Josephus Dunham. Before de patting for their homes the grand old hymn, "Blest Ho the Tie That Hinds" was sung. Last Saturday a number of the tennis players of this place made a return visit to Marienville, sort of paying up for the visit given our town last year by the club of that town, but, grevious to lemark, the visitors were not as successful in vanquishing their adversaries a, on for mer occasions. It isn't tho proper thing to carry a joke too far, anyway. It is apt to make bad feelings after awhile, and so our boys allowed their friends on the summit to lake a majority of the games thus leaving a better feeling all round) Iu the live events pulled off Marienville won three, as follows: Robertson aud Fulton, Tiouesta, vs. Amsler aud Pick ens, Marienville, wou by the former. Davis and Kellnr, Tiouesta, vs. Keating aud Sabine, Marienville, won by the lormer. Karl Weuk and Tom Fulton, Tiouesta, vs. Yiugliug aud rieyner, Mar ienville, won by the latter. Robertson aud Landers, vs. Buhl and Keating, won by latter. And then Marienville put in hor strongest team, Messrs. Yingllng and Stromqiiist, against Dr. Duuu and an other fellow from Tioncsta, and having driven 2o miles in a blazing hot sun, as a matter ot course we got licked, thus giving Marienville tho odd "horse." Anyhow It was that "Express" push we were af ter, and they told us that Sam Pickens, siiill'ing defeat, skipped out and hasn't been seen in Marienville since. The re sult of this contest means a continuance of hostilities, and our boys will await the next coming of the east euders with "hay on our horns." Cream of Hie News. A word to the uuwise is superfluous. Our shoe stock for men and women, missos and boys, is the best iu Tionesta, and is always kept so, Our sales exceed all others, hence we can give you the best bargains. Hopkins. It There is no joy gainod except where joy is given. Why is Lawrence paint so easv to use? Because it is ready prepared ask Dr. Dunn. It There is no reverence without reality in lellgion. Always consider the Wooltex when buying a skirt. Best in the world, and sold in Tiouesta by Hopkins ouly. It Marriage isn't always necessarily a failun. One always has a lighting chance. Beauty of Lawrouce paint is it's so easy to use Dr. Dunn sells it. It There Is no hope for tho man who can't tell the truth without lying about it. Go to Hopkins for the latest in shirts. Iu uegligons we bust them all. It Often the self-made man boasts of a job that other men would be ashamed of. Watorinolons and all other fruits aud vegetables fresh every day at tho White Star Grocery. It A man's house is his castle unless it is in his wife's name. We can lit you out from head to foot at a very little cost, with the finest hat, suit, shirt, underwear and shoes. Come and seo. Hopkins. It When a man shines in socioty he sel dom shines in business. Save carpenter bills use Lawrence at Dunn's drug store. It --Tho coining man is seldom noticed until alter his arrival. If you haven't picked out that suit yet, come here and let us show you how nice we can suit you. Our stock is kept right up to date. Hopkins. it What! Don't know anything about Lawrence? Ask Dr. Dunn. It Politics has made a few men aud un made a great many. Lawrence paint don't fade when ex posed mado for outside as well as inside see Dr. Dunn . It To err is human ami the ability to hide it is divine. For sick headache take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tablets and a quick cure is certain. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn, tf The hope of the world is in that to which our hearts turn in sorrow. lu re Are Vim (iiImm Next Hiimluyf Make tho day pleasant by a trip ou tho Nickle Plain lioa i. Olio hundred miles and return f I.nn for each person when traveling iu parties of 5 or more. Call on nearest agent or address A. C. Show alter, D. P. A., K07 Stalest., Erie, Pa. YOU AM) YOl'll FKIKXIH. Mrs. C. W. Clark is a guest of friends in Franklin this week. J. J. Landers was a businoss visitor to Sheffield yesterday. Miss Marie Smearbaugh was a visitor to Oil City last Thursday. James T. Brennan Esq., was down from Warren on business Tuesday. J. B. and Bruce Ilagorty are home Irom the Ohio oil field for a short stay. Mrs. J. R. Osgood and Mrs, J. II Kelly were Oil City visitors yesterday. Mrs. A. B. Kelly and Mrs. Suie M. Sharpe were visitors to Oil City Saturday. G. T. Anderson and nephew, Shelton Davis, were visitors to Oil City Thurs day. Miss Bertha Lawrence Is visiting her cousins, the Misses Find ley, at Kittan nine. Mrs. Arthur Lodebur, of Endeavor, was a guest of Mrs. M. E. Abbott last Friday. Earl Bernard, of LoloU, Elk county, was a guest of Tionesta friends over last Sabbath. Miss May Sanner and Boulah Amsler were guests of Franklin friends a part of last week. W. W. and J. P. Grove are home from tho Kontucky oil field for a little recreation. Mrs. Will II. Hunter, of tho West Side, is paying a visit to frietids In James town, N. Y. W. F. Grindley, of Warren, was a guest of bis cousin, Mrs. R. C. Stitzinger, over last Sabbath. Mrs. Rachel Noblo returned yester day from a visit with friends in New Castle aud Franklin. Miss Mary Denslingor, of Oil City is a guest of Mrs. C. F. Weaver, at Hotel Weaver for a few days. Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Hart came up from Oil City Monday, and are visiting with Tionesta friends, Miss Christine Agnew is in Clarion this week, attending the commencement exercises of the Normal. Mrs. Clara Hayden and son Guy, of Siverly, are visiting friends iu Tionesta and vicinity for a few days. Miss Lizzie Randall left last Thurs day for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Har vey Kiser, at Wilkinsburg, Russell Hopkins returned Friday from a two weeks' visit with his uncle, Dr. George Jackson, at Butler. Roll, son of ex-Sueriff Walker, came up from New Wilmingtou Saturday, and is visiting friends at Nebraska. Ralph and Mabel Green, of Sugar Run, visited at the heme of their brother, J. W, Green, over last Sabbath, Mrs, Thomas Mays and daughter. Miss Maude, are spending the week with triends at Franklin and Oil City. Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Davis and son, Kepler, aud Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Feit were among the Oil City visitors Monday, Miss Ruby Mattison, of Watts Flats, N, Y., is here on a visit to her brother, E. E. Mattison, day operator at the Pounsy depot. Miss Cornelia Everett, who spent the past season at Pitcairn, Pa., as trimmer In a largo milinery store, arrived home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodside and baby, of Red House, N. Y., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. McNamara a part of last week. Mrs. Frank R. Thomson and chil dren, of New Baltimore, Ohio, are here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.S. Canfleld. Charles Pope, of Kelletville, called yesterday and took advantage of the oc casion to enroll his name for the leading county paper. Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Secor have re turned from their wedding tour and are now preparing for housekeeping. Shot field Observer. Yestesterday Clerk Gelst issued a marriage license to Charles Cropp, of Green township, aud Miss Mell Best, of Knox, Clarion county. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sals- giver, of the borough, Thursday, June 2:!, 1SKII, ason. To Mr. and. Mrs. William Bush, a son, Wednesday. Herman Blum and W. H. Cropp, two of Green township's sturdy and energetic farmers, were pleasant callers at the Rk puhlu'an office yosterday afternoon. John Ritchey is home from State College for the summer vacation. Roy Bovard, also a student at this college, re mained to visit with friends iu that sec tion a while. Mrs, Olin Kolsey, of Jamestown, N. Y,, who is visining her paronts, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green, at East Hickory, spent Saturday in Tiouesta, the guest of M iss Eflie Walters. Wallace J. Huntei, employed in the Pennsylvania Railroad car shops at Penn Station, on the main line of the road, is up with his family among his old Forest county friends on a three weeks' vaca tion. John O. Clark, of Bradford, aud Miss Ella, of Philadelphia, are here to attend the marriage of their sister, Miss Mae Clark, to Mr. David Edwards, which in teresting event takes place to-day at 1:0(1 p. in. W. A. Showman, Jr., of Kollotlvillo, took a week's vacation last week, and spent most of the timo among friends In Tionesta. Mrs. Showman spent tho Sab bath witli her husband at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Watson. A. K. and John Shipe, of Marienville, and Henry Winegard, of German Hill, left last Thursday for St. Louis, where they will take In the great fair. The Messrs. Shipe will go from thero to Kan sas, to visit another brother. F.xCoiinly Commissioner W. D. Shields, of Clarington, spent a day or two of the past week at the countv si at, com bining business with little fishing sport which netted him n nice string of our matchless Allegheny river product. Prof. C. H. Donnell, at one timo principal of the Tionesta schools, has re signed his position as supervisory princi pal of the Punxsutiiwney schools, to ac cept the priucipalship ol Iho Turtle (.'reek schools, In Jetlcrsou county, at a talary offl.ionayear. Mr. and Mrs. Pluiner Haslet, of Op tion, I'lith, and Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Htlut, ot Oil City, where hero a louplo of days last week the guests of R. L. and J. II, Haslet. The former is the young est brother of the late S. 11. Haslet, and this is his first trip east in sixteen years, Friends here of Joseph Emert, of Tylersburg, will join in extending con gratulations. He was married last Wed nesday to Miss Sarah Mills, of Scotch II ill, and the happy couple passed through Tiouesta Saturday on their return from a short wedding trip. The bride is a noice of onr townsman, S. M. Henry. Miss Nancy C. Morrow was last week apprised of her election as teacher of the first primary room at Tidioute, at a salary of fi., which is considerably more than teachers iu that room have been given heretofore at the start. We con gratulate the Tidioute school board on securing such a really first class teacher lu that grade of work. Clyde Foreman, who has been in the west for the past sixteen mouths, return ed from near Ostrandor, Washington, last Thursday. He reports all the Forest county people in that part of the country as prosperous aud happy. Clyde made a pretty thorough investigation of that sec tion, taking in parts of Washington, Ore gon, California, Colorado, Utah and Ne vada. Miss Mae Oeorgo, the popular and efficient trimmer, who has been employed at the Joyce milliuery for the past three months, left for her home in Greenville, Pa., last Friday. Miss George made a host of friends among the young people of Tionesta during hor stay here who were sorry to see her de part, and vho will be pleased to have her return here another season. Mrs. A. B. Kelly and Mrs. Suie M, Sharp left yesterday noon for Franklin to attend the marriage of Iheir cousin, Mr. Oriti L. Bleak ley, to Miss Florence Dick ey Campbell, which takes place in the Prosbytorian church iu that place to-day at 12.30, leception following at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. William J. Bleakley entertained at dinner in honor of the occasion Tuesday evening. Maccabees Entertain. The Sir Knights and Lady Maccabees of Hickory received anothsr of those wel come invitations Irom Nebraska, request ing the presence of their brother and sis tor Bees on Faiday evening, June 24th. Tho invitation was gladly accepted and arrangements made with the superin tendents of Hickory Valley and TionPsta & Sheffield R. R. for the use of the trains. A party of 40 boardod the side-door palace car at Hickory and was quickly whirled over the hill to Ross Ren, where a transfer was made to the narrow gauge. Eighteen visiting members from Kellett villo already occupied seats in the train and the wholecompany was in very high spirits. Arriving at Nebraska we lound the town alive with Bees and wo were es corted to the lodge room where tho meet ing was called to older by Sir Knight Commander Fox, who quickly turn ed the gavel over to Lady Commander Gould. Remarks wero made by Sir Knights Fox, Gorman, Haugh'and Lady Catlin, Com. of Kelloltville Hive, after which a part of the Maccabees' driil was given. Then the guests were summoned to the hall below where refreshments were served. And such good things! Well, really, they were beyond descrip tion, and let me tell you, friends, if you want an evening that you will remember, just pay tho Nebraska Bees a visit. A 11 KK. Watson Farm. C. E. Jackson and John Sweet wore Marienville callers Saturday. Frank Wlng,employed atllallton,spont Sunday with his family here. James Carl in was circulating among friends In town Saturday and Sunday. Miss Carrie Roberts was calling on Mrs. G. L. Garley last week. Mrs. Steward and son Merle, of Lud low, were visiting friends in town a part of last week. Mrs. Richards Is reported on the sick list. The grass, crop gives premise ol a big yield thisseason. The good old still-backed Republicans are looking ahead to lour more years of prosperity. Remember Roosevelt and Fairbanks. Johu Johnson of Kane has been a wel come caller in town the past week. Rir Saw. "LE ROY PLOWS TURN the EARTH." Horses aud men grow fat, their labor is pleasant and easy, anil the results of tho labor are highly satisfactory, all because the farmer profited uv the experience of his well satisfied neighbors and purchas ed a "Le Roy Plow." Tho draft is just right. Tho turn of the moldboard is found only on lhe"Lo Rov"and is just right. If the"Lo Roy Plows" are not all right they will not cost you a cent. Sold by Lan- son Bros,, Tionesta. House and Lot For Sale. A six room house in good repair, lilted throughout with natural gas and city water, situated on a large lot with a num ber of fruit trees, on Vine street, Tio nesta, Is offered for sale. For particulars call on or address J. ). Taylor, 220 Cen ter street, Oil City, Pa. il 21 Teachers Wanted. The board of school directors of Greon twp. will meet on July iltli lor tho pur pose of hiring teachers, and applications are requested to be in by that date. There are seven schools to be let at ?'!5 per monlli and tn schools at an increase over that amount. 2t I. N. Fox, Srcretary. Sueil U y His lliti'tor. "A doctor here has sued mo for f 12..V), which I claimed was excessive lor a case of cholera morbus," says It. White, of Coachella, Cal. "At the trial he praised his medical skill and medicine. I ssked him if it was not Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy he used as I had good reason to believe il was, and ho would not say under oath that it was not." No doctor could use a bettor rem edy than this in a casn of cholera morbus, it never fails. SoM hy 1'r. J. C. Dunn. Dissolution Notico. Take notice, that the partnership here tofore existing between I . F. Miles, .1. W. Landers anil W. U. Wyman, under tho firm name of the Tionesta Cash Store, has this day been dissolved by mutual agreement, O. F. Miles withdrawing from said firm. The business will be continued by J. W. Landers and W. ti. Wyman, under the firm name of Tionesta Cash Store, at the same place as herololoro. All ac counts duo the old firm will tie colU'dcd, and all debts owing by said lii iu will be paid, by the new firm. o. K. Mii.ks. .1. W. I.ANI'HtS, W. ti. Wyman. Tionesta, Pa., Juno 27, 1004. TAKES THE SPOTS OFF ANYTHING. If you have any grease spots on your clothing try Magic Cleaning Compound ! If they do not come off it is almost useless to try any thing else. Harmless to the must delicate fabrics. 35c a Hot tlt. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. L. J. H. CLOTHING. Complete new liue. All new Styles. A complete line of splinter new goodg. Clothing Ready-to-Wear. For Large Men, Small Men, Boys and Children. All the new weaves and styles of make op. Itefure you buy your new euit come aud take a look Ioto 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, SO FIT Yours in the CI LT TTTT 1 . J . Hopkins. $3, 3.50, $5; There's no secret in Shoe buying a man either gets his money's worth or he doesn't; It's your own fault, sir, if you don't get yours. Satisfaction is here for you in any grade of Shoe you see fit to buy. There are lots ol men, hereabouts, who have never ha I Shoes that were all right and perfectly satisfactory. WE'RE LOOKING FOR THE MAN who has so far failed to find just the Shoe he wanted. If we can't fit him and please him iu style aud prL-e, he'll have to give il up aud go bare footed. We invite men to come here with their Shoo troubles. a I 1 1 Sycamore, Seneca and Centre 0 0 SERGE SUITS FOR PARTICULAR MEN. For buniness or dress wear, blue tergo is a most popular fabric. Every smartly dressed man ought to have a reutly morning, aftcrnoou and evening ami always looks well. Uooil serge alone does not make good clothing, but when it is combined with good liu iugs aud trimmings by au expert tailor, a good, serviceable suit is the re sult. That's what ours are good inside and out and guaranteed to fit perfectly, hold their shape and n .t to fade. Should a suit go wrong, au other suit for you. Never before did we oiler such great value as iu these. Blue Serge Suits for Men. $10 At this price w) show single breasted stylos, tiado of good quality America Blue Serg?; trousers with or without belt loops, beautilully tailored and correct in every detail ; usual 812 value at 310. JjjlHS.50 Single breasted suit, made of exceptionally fiuo rerge, with soft finish aud in suveral dillirtMit weave; coat with serge lining, trousers with holt loops; usual 118 value at ?K!.r0. S-O At this price wn olll-r tho choic o 0I11 suiln or doulile broHstcd sack, iiihiIh of lincst mrgH in lipnutilol w.-mvcs; coal half-lined ; I rouse, is with Ixdt loops; if iiiihIm to nieiisiirp yon would pav $o.r for this ijual ity ; iMiinl $''." value at Jf'JO. Men's I'liion fSuitH Do yon wotir lln tn? If not, you're missing one of life's comforts. Espocinllv good as a summer garment, as always in place. Wo have them in 11 tural color, balbriggan and mercerized cottons; long or short sleeves, at fjjI, to $11. MMwms fflSESf I Qsj E. PRICE" -CLOTHIERS 41 X43SENE:CA ST. OIL CITY Fft. OF WEDDING GIFTS To select from at our store. We are never satisfied in showiug from a meager stock any more than you wnuld be iu selecting from one. We have not only goods suitable for Wedding Gifts, but articles for giiis of all kinds. WATCH IXSriXTOU Ii. S. A n. S. ami 1. 1C. 11. The LEADING JEWELER. 82 SKNECA St.. OIL CITY, PA L. J. H. xo s in:. dhinj Business, Streets, OIL CITY, PA blue serge suit, as it cau be worn cor-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers