. iuiug Fire Insur
4 uf the world, and can
'-u Biiiimt loss at lowest rates.
u tire amenta la tbis county for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
and can turnlHh security for County
olllcials, bank olllciala, etc.
If you want to
Buy or Soli Properly,
consult our Real KHtute department We
make a specially ol ibis line of work and
can satisfy you.
C. I II & SON.
TIONESTA and KKLLETTVILLE.PA.
AAJialiJiatiAaliJialiAJT-iTntiJaatiiLJiAiLafcAAXafc
tttTTTTTTttT TTTTTTTTTTTTtt
I Dunn & Fulton?
Pharmacy
i Do Not Forget I
that we
Guarantee
Devoe Lead
and
Zinc Paint
to you
I For 5 Years.
If it neels or chalks in that x
time you get new paiat free of t
cbarg.'.
There are do ifs or ands t
about this guarantee. We
I eimnlv make it good in every I
f particular. That's all. f
f rr r- V
f iry ijevoe on your next
T job of paiutiDg.
DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY i
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Joe Levi. Ad.
I.amuiers. Ad.
Penna. Ky. Ad.
Hopkin. Locals.
Geo. J. Veacb. Ad.
Wm. B. James, Ad.
J. J. Landers. Local.
Dunu A Fulton. Ad.
Robinson & Son. Ad.
Racket Store, Locals.
J. U, Rit'lmrdrt. Local.
Franklin Trust Co. Ad.
(Smart fc Silberberg. Ad.
F. W. Devoe & Co. Letter.
Rovard's Pharmacy. Ad. and local.
Court Proclamation, Trial List and
Confirmation Notice.
Oil market closed at f 1.78.
You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf
Oil and gas leases, best form, tor Bale
at tbis office. tf
Fresh salted jieanuls ln-cents per
pound, at the Racket Store. It
Get an M. Wile Co. suit and you'll-be
'suited all right. Hopkins, sole dealer.
Girti.s Wantkd By the Casket Hard
ware Co., Tionesta. Work is light. Ap
ply at once. tl
You make no mistake wben you buy
Paroid Rooting. Every foot guaranteed.
Hold by J. J. Landors, Tionesta, Pa.
A Titusvllle Herald writer saya be
has seen' swallows already tbis season.
We would rather believe be tasted 'em
Nothing In shirts, collars and gents'
furnishings that we do not have in stock,
and all of the very latest. Try us. Hop
kins. It
At the Racket Store, Beauty Rraud
navel oranges, the best that grow. Al
ways sweet. 20c, 30c, 33c and 40o dozen.
Try them. It
-"Sammy" Peer, the clever little sec
ond baseman of Titusvllle has signed to
play with the Troy loam ot the New York
Ntate league.
Following Is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in the Tionesta. Pa., post
office for week ending April 22, 1SW8:
K. H. Reed. D. S. Knox, P. M.
Eggs from Partridge Wyandottes that
won special, first and second prizes at
Warren Poultry Show. $3 00 per setting.
J. Q. Richard, Mayburg, Forest Co., Pa.
The Northwestern Association, G. A,
R., will meet in annual reunion, at Erie,
June 3, at which time and place the state
encampment of the G, A. R. will be held.
Edward L. Owens, a prominent and
well known citizen of Venus, Venango
county, died on the 7th inst., aged 47
years. His widow, live sons and three
daughters survive,
Get your summer sewing out of the
way before hot weather sets in. Our
stock of ladies' dress goods was never
finer nor more attractive. Call and make
selections. Hopkins. It
The Tionesta schools will finish the
term next Monday. There will be no
graduating class on account of the high
Bcbool course being lengthened and con
sequently no public exeroises.
Fifty thousand plants for sale at C.
A. Audorsoo's greenhoime, Tionesta, Pa.
Tomato, cabbaue, caulillower and celery
plants; also flowering plants, such as
pansies, carnations, asters, etc. 2t
Everything of the latest In foot wear
at the Hopkins store. Some new and
very attractive styles will be worn this
season, and we've got them. Best qual
ity and lowest prices. It
The pupils of Room No. 1, undor the
direction of their teacher, Misi Blanche
Pease, will give an entertainment in the
school room, Friilay al'tornoon at 2:30.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
J lave you decided on that new spring
or summer suit, young man or old? We
handle the famed M. Wile Co., clothing
and you're bound to be suited In price,
style'and wearing quality. Hopkins.
For Sale.-Horse, buggy, surrey and
cutter. Weight of horse 1175 pounds.
Buggy practically newj surrey has been
run but a few times, and cutter good as
new. Inquire of T. B. Lebentaler, En
deavor, Pa. "
a , ,oiy of the M. E.
ctuircli drew a good bouse at their Easter
supper Saturday evening and netted a
nice sum for their treasury, besides giv
ing their patrons a fine supper and lots of
it.
Committee No. 1, of the Ladies Aid
Booiety of the Presbyterian church, will
bold a market at the church next Satur
day afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock.
Many good eatables will be on Bale, Biid
the patronage of the public Is invited.
R. O. Carson got a fair producer In
his No. 7 well on bis farm at Neilltown,
last week. G. II. Lowe Is preparing to
drill on bis lease In the same locality and
will make a thorough test of the terri
tory. His first well, drilled last fall,
made a good showing.
Adam Wagner, a Tionesta township
farmer has bought the II. R. Slgworth
store property, at Johnlowen, and la
giving most of bis attention to that busi
ness. Mr. Wagner is a shrewd business
man and will undoubtedly make a suc
cess of his new undertaking,
A large assortment of Campbell's
Stains and Floor Finishes have just been
received by Bovard's Pharmacy. These
Stains are uuequaled for staining and
varnishing furniture and interior wood
work. The floor finish Is very durable
aud suitable for all floors. Ask for color
card. It
-I bave tbe American Wall Paper
agency this year and can sell you belter
wall paper cheaper than ever before, and
am prepared to do papering, painting,
graining and all kinds of inside finishing.
Let me hear from you and I will call
with samples on request. J. II. Shoe
maker, Endeavor, Forest county, Pa. 5t
Dave Belding was a very proud Indi
vidual, Friday night, wben be stepped
from the up-river train at the Union sta
tion. He bad reasou to be pulled up, for
during tbe day be lauded a 15-lncb speck
led beauty, while trout fishing on one of
his favorite streams in the Forest-Venango
district. Blizzard. Gee, what a
whopperl
Tidionto Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will bold their reg
ular monthly meeting April 30th at tbe
homo of Mrs. Lillian Hunter, Tidioute,
when the annual election of officers will
take place. Mrs. Sue Evans Warden, of
Endeavor, will attend the coming Con
tinental Congress at Washington as tbe
Tidioute Chapter's delegate,
Although over three weeks have
elapsed since J. U. Jennings disappeared
from his home, no trace has been bad of
him. Numbers of fruitless cluea have
been cleared away without discloslug
anything regarding the whereabouts of
the missing mau. It is tbe most ballling
mystery that has ever confronted the
police of the city. Warren Times.
The dwelling house of Frauk Whit
more, located near Crouch's store, East
Hickory, was partially destroyed by fire
ou Friday night last. The kitchen, where
the tire originated, was totally destroyed,
and the main building and Mr. Whit
more's household goods were damaged to
the extent of about ?700. Tbe property
was Insured with tbe Arner agency.
Nearly 300 residents of the rural dis
tricts in Butler county weae buncoed by
agents of a mythical mail order bouse,
w ho opened a store there three months ago
and visited farmers, taking orders for
dress goods, etc. Tbe supposed orders
signed by the farmers are now being held
by banks as judgment notes and many
bave been given notice to call and pay,
An attempt was made at an early
bourSunday morning to rob the Adams
Express office at Oil City of a large sum
of money, The thief, who was crawling
into a window, was frightened away by
night clerk John Truby, who fired sev
eral shots at the robber. Had be succeed
ed in his design he would have gotten
close to 20,000. There is no clue to bia
identity.
Tbe third quarterly meeting of this
conference year will be held at Nebraska,
Friday and Sunday of this week. ' The
Presiding Elder will preach Friday at 8
p. m., and bold the quarterly conference.
Suuday at 10 a. m., Love Feast, followed
by the sermon and Holy Communion,
The Presiding Elder will preach again in
the evening. No preaching service in
the M. E. church in Tionesta next Sun
day. The State Board of Pardons at Har
risburg baa refused a recommendation
for a pardon in the case of Fred McDon
nel, of TitUBVille, now serving a life
sentence in the Western Penitentiary.
He was sentenced in January, 1895, to be
hanged for the murder of John McCan
drews, a newsboy on July 4, 1894, in Ti
tusville. The sentence was afterward
commuted to imprisonment for life. Mc
Donnell was 18 years of age wben he
ccfmmltted the crime,
As the result of a special election at
Franklin on Tuesday of last week on tbe
proposition to bond tbe city forfJ60,000to
buy tbe water plant supplying tbe city,
the voters in favor of the purchase of the
plaut were victorious. Tbe vote was very
lopsided in favor of tbe affirmative. The
water supply of Frankl'n baa recently
been a great bone of contention among
tbe people of the city and the election was
preceded by much discussion in tbe
newspapers,
At argument court Tuesday F. F.
Whittekin was appointed artist and B. A.
McCloskey and S. M. Henry viewers for
a proposed county bridge across Maple
creek, on the road leading from Redely He
to Black's Corners. F. F. Whittekin
was appointed artist and Fred. Weingard
and W, H. Cropp viewers for tbe pro
posed public road from Kellettville to
the Jenka township line. Dr. F. J. Bo
vard, A. C. Brown aud D. W. Clark were
appointed a commission in lunacy to in
quire into the condition of Media Irene
Detar, daughter of W, J. Detar of Kel
lettville. Mrs. M. O. Ion, mother cfMrs. D.
W. Morrison of tbis place, died at ber
borne near Slrattonville, Pa., last Thurs
day morning, April 10th, from causes in
cident to old age. She was well known
and greatly beloved and her death will
cause sorrow to many old frlonds In the
community, where she had been a life
long resident. Her husband, Richard
Ion, died sixteen years ago. Mrs. Ion
was aged 79 years. She is survived by
four sons and three daughters, namely :
John, Carl, Piatt aud Bird Ion aud Mrs.
Frank Riddle, Mrs. D. W. Morrison aud
Mrs. Otis Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Mor
rison attended the fuueral services which
were held Saturday at the homo, the in
terment being made in the Asbury M. E.
church cemetery.
New M. . Church for Tiouesta.
The Methodist Episcopal congregation
of Tionesta will bave a new church edifice
before another year rolls around. Tbis
much was Bettled at a meeting held a few
days ago by parties who are not given to
much talk, hut are in tbe babit of doing
things when once arriving at a decision.
The new edifice will be one of tbe sub
stantial kind, likely of brown stone, and
of sufficient dimensions to supply the
needs of the congregation for many years
to come, perhaps for all time. It will be
located on tbe Bonner lot, which the
church organization baa owned for the
past three years, and which was pur
chased wilb this end In view. The men
who bave taken up Ibis work, and who
will carry It through to completion are T,
D. Collins, George F. Watson and F, X.
Kreitler, who, In spite of the fact that
they bave made extensive investments in
western properties and have large inter
ests demanding their attention, have de
termined to make this sacrifice at this
lime, because of tbe pressing need of a
new house of worship, and because they
feel it tbeir duty under the circumstances.
The active work will begin as soon as
plans and architectural designs can be
completed which are now under consider
ation. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. von der Graeben
and son of Pittsburg were .visitors here
Thursday and Friday. The former is
teacher ot tbe French and German lan
guages In the Erie high school and is also
a scientific forester. He Is looking for a
large traot of high land where be can
make a summer home aud engage In
forestry and was attracted to this locality
through correspondence with R. M.
Herman. He found a piece of land which
can be purchased and which would suit
his purpose admirably, and being a great
admirer of our fine scenery, may decide
to locate here.
Contractors Beck aud Ott, who have
the contract for the laying of a quantity
of macadamized road and brick pavement
on the streets at Tionesta, have loaded a
car of tools and material and shipped it to
Tionesta. The car will be unloaded at
once and the work of putting down the
road will be commenced as soon a possi
ble. Warren Times. The machinery
has arrived and everything will be in
readiness for the rapid prosecution of tbe
work tbe moment the weather conditions
will permit. With favorable weather the
contractors expect to complete tbeir job
by tbe first or middle of September.
They will put a large force of men to
work.
John Swires was born in Mercer
county, Pa., in the year 1840 and died at
the Forest County Home, April IS, 190S.
He lived for a number of years in the
vicinity of Hazen, Jefferson county. He
was twice married. His first wife died
several years ago, and about two years
ago he was united n marriage with Mrs.
Elizabeth Wyaut, of tbis place. He had
been in poor health for the past six
months, death resulting from cirrhosis
of ibe liver. He Is survived by his wid
ow, and three children by bis first mar
riage. Brief services were held at the
County Home Friday morning followed
by tbe Interment in Riverside cemetery,
Rev. W. O. Calhoun officiating.
The trouting season has been on for
one week yet we bear of no great catches
by the truthful angler in these parts. As
usual about this time we read in the
neighboring papers ot -great catches by
citizens who bave come borne from a
day's angling, but these be "fish" stories
mostly, and are delusions and Bnares,
and It's "against the law" to catch fish by
either 'method, If our neighbors want to
know It. There should be a law against
lying about one's catch, especially trout,
Twould go farther toward protecting the
trout, we're thinking, than any other one
thing that could be done. A big fish lie
will cause more excitement and trouble
In the average community than a dog
fight.
Some of our readers bave doubtless
wondered whether our popular Congress
man, Hon. N. P. Wheeler, had stopped
bis good pension work, having seen noth
ing of late In tbe papers about it. Ve
will state that the lists are growing so
large that the newspapers can scarcely
find space for them. Since Feb. 20th,
just two months, Mr. Wheeler bas been
notified of tbe granting of 110 pensions to
bis constituents, aggregating a monthly
payment of $11141, together with back pay
amouuting to $1858. And still the good
work is going on. In the list of recent
allowances, of which our Congressman
has been notified appear the following
names of Forest comity veterans: Aaron
Fenstermaker, Tiouesta township, Si 5. (Ml;
Sebastian Cook, Cooksburg, $15 00;
Joshua Heath. Gilfoyle, $15.00; Jonas
Shunk, Whig Hill, $20 00; Samuel Doug
lass, Fagundua, $12.00; Stephen Maze,
Redclylle, $12.00.
Kellettville.
Mrs. Mary Shaffer, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Stover, at
Tylersburg. for several weeks, returned
home Tuesday. Mrs. and Mrs. W. S.
Hendricks spent Monday in Sheffield.
Vern Speucer of Oil Citv is visiting
his parents. W.J. Detar visited rela
tives at Fry burg last week. Dr. W. W.
Serrill made a business trip to Philadel
phia last week. Chas. Bauerof Warren
spent Friday and Saturday in town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson of Mayburg
were tbe guests of the letter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John U'alson, over Sunday.
BenJ. Detar of Fryburg visited his
brothers, W. J. and Dr. C. Y. Detar, Fri
day. Prof. Hwift, who bas been visiting
Prof. R. W. McWilliams. returned to liiB
home at Edinhoro, Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Watson drove to Tionesta,
Tuesday. An entertainment will be
given by the schools in Andrews' hall,
Friday evening. Mrs. Geo. Klinestiver
of Nebraska is visiting ber son, Geo,
Klinestiver, Jr, A son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Fenstermaker, Sat
urday. Mary and Julia Silzle enter
tained a number of young people at their
home Wednesday evening. A. L.
Weller spent Saturday iu Tionesta.
Clean Up.
Tbe time of year Is here when all persons
should make a thorough cleaning up of lots,
cellera and streets. A 1! decayed vegetable
matter should be carefully removed from
cellar?, the walls whitewashed and lime
sprinkled on floor, water should not be per
mitted to remain in cellars Tin cans are
often thrown out promiscuously, very fre
quently not washed after the vegetables
are removed, water gets Into them, bacteria
or diseased germs accumulate. Bwarms of
flies congregate in and these cans and carry
disease aud tilth, right into house on din
ing tallies and into tbe victuals you daily
eat. These cans should all be picked up
and taken to the dump where they will be
buret, thus destroying the diseased germs.
Loose paper should not bo thrown ou lots
or streets. The Health Officers duty is to
report all places nut thoroughly cleaned up
aud it is hoped every householder will see
that cellars aud hack yards as well as front
yards will not have to be reported by the
Health Officer, who will soon visit all
pre nines. Board of Health.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. George Holetnan returned from
Oil City Tuesday.
Miss Anna Anderson was home from
Polk, Pa., to spend Easter.
Dr. Karl E. Wenk, of Kane, spent
Easter Sunday with his parents bore.
MrB. Suie M. Sliirpe returned Toes
day afternoon from a visit in Chicago.
H. M. Zahnlser spent Sunday in Oil
City with his son, Rev. R. A, Zabniser,
J. R. Ault, of Tylersburg, was cir
culating among Tiouesta friends Satur
day. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKee
ot Tionesta township, April 21st, a
daughter.
Richard Williams or Lbkingville
was a guest of bis sou, Philip Williams,
over Sunday.
Squire Leon Watson and A, L. Wel
ler, of Kellettville, were business visitors
In town Saturday.
Miss Josephine Smearbaugb attended
the funeral services of the late Mrs. O. F,
Milfs at Warren yesterday,
Mrs. L. J. Hopkins and daughter
Edith of Tionesta are guests of Mrs. Sal
lie Jackson. Warren Tunes, 21st,
Charles Imel was home from State
College to spend the Easter vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Imel,
Misses Blanche Pease and Elizabeth
Bowman were guests of Mrs. Charles
Amann, in Warren, Friday and Satur
day. Glenn Henry, medical student at tbe
University of Pennsylvania, Philadel
phia, spent the Easter vacation with bis
parents.
Miss Justina Siggina of West Hick
ory and Miss Mae Fuellhart of Tidioute
were guests of Mrs. George Siggins a
few days last week.
Supt. D, W, Morrison will act as one
of three judges in the annual Warren
Ridgway high school debate tomorrow
evening at Warren, Pa.
Geo. W. Weller spent Sunday In Ein
lenton and ou Monday left .villi his fam
ily for Senecavllle, Ohio, where they will
reside. Emlenton Herald,
Mrs. F. E, Schoolmaster and son
Kenneth of Bradford are visiting the
former's mother, Mrs. Thos. Snodgrass.
Mrs. Snodgrass has been ill but Is recov
ering. Misses Evelyn York and Anna Purse
of Oil City were guests or Miss Evelyn
Grove a few days last week. Miss Grove
accompanied them borne Saturday night
for a short visit.
Charles Brown of Pittsburg Is ser
iously ill with typhoid fever at the home
of bis sister, Mrs. Charles Weingard, in
Tionesta township. He is under the
care of Dr. George Siggins.
N. P. Wheeler, Jr., who graduates
from Princeton University this year, is
borne at Endeavor spending the Easter
vacation. Two college friends, Milton
Matter and R. I. Mount, are his guests.
J. W. McCrea, lormer station agent
at this place, but who has held a similar
position on the Erie road at Orangeville,
Ohio, bas beeu transferred to Reno, and
we are glad to know Is again a Pennsyl
vanian. He will move bia family to bis
new borne shortly,
J. F. Proper, M. A. Carrluger and A.
B. Kelly, of Tionesta, have been drawn
as jurors for the May term of United
States circuit court, which will be held in
Pittsburg beginning May 11th. C. M.
Alt. of Tylersburg, is also on the list, as
Is likewise our former townsman, Hon.
J, H, Robertson, now of Portland, Ore.
--Tidioute News: Mi-s Jos phine Sig
gins, who is attending school at Bethlehem
is at home for the Easter holidays with
ber parents Mr, aud Mrs. Orion Siggina
of West Hickory. Mrs. Thomas Mc
Carthy of Fagundua was a guest of ber
daughter, Mrs. Maurice Brewster, this
past week, Mrs, J. J. Jones and daughter
ol Endeavor spending Tuesday here with
them.
Miss Lnnson's Piano Keeltal.
A delightful concert was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Proper last
Wednesday evening, by Miss Olive Lan
son, assisted by her instructor, Franklin
Cannon. The parlors were artistically
decorated in smilax and ferns and pre
sented a very attractive appearance. The
audience was a large and appreciative one
aud was received by Mrs, Proper, Miss
Lanson aud Mr. Cannon. Miss Lanson
played two groups of solos, and the Dance
of Death by Saint-Saens, with Mr. Can
non at the second piano. This number
was given a very characteristic interpre
tation and In it Miss Lanson displayed
remarkable memory and brilliant tech
nic. Her solo numbers, which were also
given from memory, were played with
genuine artistic feeling, and her ease of
mauner and style were especially pleas
ing features. As an encore she played
the Shadow Dance by MacDowell. Mr.
Cannon gave gteat pleasure In bis Chopin
group and in the Concerto iu (J minor, by
Saint-Saens, which be played from mem
ory with great breadth and abandon.
Miss Lanson accompanied this number
on Ibe second piano in an able aud sym
pathetic manner. Six pupils of Miss
Lanson, the Misses Irene Morrison, Ny
etta Moor, Bortha Scowdon, May Lanson,
Marjorie Carson and Frances Grove, as
sisted iu ushering and handing programs.
At tbe conclusiou dainty refreshments
were served and in every detail the eve
ning was an entire success. Following
were the guests present from out-of-town;
Mrs. Jacob Gouttel, Miss MadoraUoettel,
Mrs. Dewitt Loomis, Oil City; Mrs. J. R.
Hartley, Pittsburg; Mrs. Anna Hill,
Jamestown, N. Y. Miss Mae Fuellhart,
Tidioute; Miss Justina Niggius, West
Hickory; Mfss Ethel McCray, Warren;
Miss Edtia Lowe, Mason City, Iowa, and
Mr. Mix, Boston, Mass. The program
follows:
PART I.
Sonata, Op. 11, No. 1, Allege, Allegretto,
Hondo Beethoven; Preludes, Op. 28,
No. 17 aud 21; Waltz, Op. 04, No. 2;
Polonaise, Op. 40, No. 2 -Chopiu.
Miss Lanson.
Grande Valse, Op. 34, No. 1; Berceuse;
Polonaise, Op. 53-l'hopiu.
Mr. Cannou.
Danceof Death (two pianos) Saint-Saens,
Miss Lanson and Mr. Cannon.
I'ART U.
Hungarian Dance; Intermezzo, Op. 118,
No. 1; Khapsodie in B Minor Brahms;
Love Dream, No. 3-Lizt.
Miss Lanson.
Pianofore Concerntoin G Minor; Andante
Hostenutn; Allegretto Scherzandn;
Presto Saint-Saens.
Mr. Cannon.
(Orchestral part on second piano.)
M Iss Lanson.
Licenses (iranleil.
At license court yesterday all the appli
cations for license were granted, as fol
lows; J. J. Young, New Marion Hotel,
and Geo. W. Buhl, Hotel Keystone,
Marienville; Gerow A Gerow, Central
House, and C. F. Weaver, Hotel Weaver,
Tiouesta,
llcss-Shrivcr Nuptials.
A very pretty marriage was solemnized
Wednesday, April 15, 190S, when Miss
Daisy Marie, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, J. A. Shrlver, ol Slrobletou, Pa.,
and Dr. James M, Hess, son of Dr. and
Mrs. H. N. Hess, of Fryburg, Pa., were
joined in holy wedlock by Rev. Mr, La-
crone, or Fryburg, fa. The happy sooial
event look place at tbe beautiful borne of
tbe bride. The ring ceremony was em
ployed, and tbe sacred vows were
pledged beneath a large bell of smilax.
The house was beautifully decorated, the
color scheme being pink and white. Car
nations, rosos and orange blossoms vere
tbe Mowers used. Tbe bride was beauti
ful in a creation of cream silk and prin
cess lace. She wote orange blossoms
which came from Los Angeles, Califor
nia, and carried a shower hoquet of white
carnations and smilax. Miss Margaret
Matthews, of New Castle, Pa., a college
chum of the bride, was bridesmaid and
looked very pretty in her dress of silk
mull over pink. She carried a large ho
quet of pink carnations and smilax. Mr,
George Ditz, a medical student of Balti
more, Mil., acted as best man. Follow
ing tbe ceremony, congratulations and
best wishes were offered, alter which a
bounteous wedding dinner was served in
courses. Tbe bride's table looked beauti
ful, covers being laid for six. The gifts
were numerous and very handsome, con
sisting of solid silver, cut glass, china,
linen, furniture, etc. In the evening the
bride and groom left in a "decorated"
carriage, amid showers of rice and old
shoes, for an extended trip to Baltimore,
Washington, D. C, and other cities south
and east. After their return they will be
at home to their many friends in Marien
ville, Pa , where the groom is a rising
young physician, and bas a nice home all
furnlsued for bis bride. Both tbe bride
aud groom bave hosts of friends who join
in wishing them a long, happy journey
through life.
Nebraska.
L. A. Cook started a couple of empty
boats for Rockland, Wednesday, and re
turned home Friday evening. Mrs. S.
II. Secor was- in Warren, Wednesday,
doing some sboppiug. The "B. M. K."
ladies of tbis place entertained their gen
tlemen friends at a leap year party at tbe
K. O. T. M. hall, Saturday night at eight
o'clock. They amused themselves iwo
or more hours playing games, after which
refreshments were served, which had
be n prepared with the greatest precau
tion by the young ladies. After each one
was filled to their utmost capacity and
the young gentlemen guests had declared
that they bad just partaken of the best
prepared necessities of life ever set before
a bungry lot or young people, ana tiiatiK
ing the "B. M. K." ladies lor the pleasant
time they uau en oyeu that evening, all
returned borne feeling much the better
for being there. J. A. Small, road
master, has commenced work on the
puhlio road. He bas employed Wm.
Gulton and son of Youngstown, Ohio.
Walter Haugh met with a very painful
accidect one day last week by getting a
fishing hook caught In his finger, which
had to be out nut. Clifford Eggers will
soon occupy the bouse recently vacated
by Reed Weaver, over in railroad town.
L. W. Gaiser was very busily engaged
carrying flowers to tbe Methodist church
on Easter morning. Mrs, Wm. Long-
streth will sell icecream every Saturday
evening. Quarterly meeting will com
mence here Friday evening, Some of
the young ladies of this place are think
ing very seriously of attending the sum
mer normal at Tionesta. Tid Bits.
Jury List, May Term, 10S.
ORAM) JUROIIS.
Anderson, Andy, laborer, Howe.
Anderson, John, laborer, Howe.
Reason, A. C, clerk, Kingslcy.
Bowman, J. C, banker, Tionesta Bnro.
Cutlin, M. l', lumberman, Kingslcy.
Eikcnhcrg, C, fanner, Green.
Fleming, K. E., oil producer, Born.
Gregory, George, fanner, Jcnks.
Harp, M. J., barber, Jcnks.
Hall, W. H., laborer, Hickory.
Highlluld, h. 0., luhorer, Hickory.
Klineliainer, John, laborer, Kingslcy.
Kerr, C. B., farmer, Burnett.
Miller, J. C, lumberman, Kingslcy.
McKee, Win., farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Osgood, George, laborer, Tionesta Born,
Paup, G. AV., laborer, Burnett.
Pickens, W. II., editor, Jcnks.
Heck, J. D. AV., oil producer, Bnro.
Sutton, Hurry, lumberniun, Jcnks.
Secor, S. II., clerk, Green.
Whitton, J. A., farmer, Green.
AVyniim, AV. O., merchant, Tionestu lloro.
AViigner, Lewis, funncr, Tionesta Twp.
l'ETIT JI-KOIM.
Atwell, Geo. D., farmer, Kingslcy.
Burgcrstock, Robert, farmer, Harnett.
Braden, Leo, laborer, Burnett.
Bovurd, Clius., luhorer, Tionestu Born.
Baugbiuun, J. M., butcher, Jcnks.
Hurhenn, John, farmer, Kingslcy.
Braden, G. K., laborer, Harnett.
Brockway, 11. 8., J. P., Jenks.
Ilium, Geo,, luborcr, Howe.
Brudy, J. II., farmer, Green.
Burns, Jus., funncr, Hurinony.
('arson, J. G., carpenter, Harmony.
Copeland, G. S., farmer, Hickory,
Caugliey, A. JI., clerk, Burnett.
Church, J. M., funncr, Hickory.
Croasinun, S. I!., clerk, Harnett.
Coy, C. M., teamster, Hickory.
Dottercr, H. B., laborer, Kingslcy.
Duiibeuspcck, E. E., laborer, Kingslcy.
Elder, 11. T., luhorer, Hurinony.
Fitzgerald, Clinton, laborer, Jcnks.
Foreman, W. J., fanner, Hickory.
Green, Joseph, clerk, Hickory.
Gilbert, M. X., hotel keeper, Harmony,
(iuiil, J as. 10., funncr, Jcnks.
Gregg, A. C, luhorer, Howe.
Hopkins, I,. J., inerchunt, Tionesta lloro.
Herrington, Jus,, luborcr, Kingslcy.
Kumun, Henry, funncr, (liven.
Kriblis, AV. AV., inerchunt, Jcnks.
Killer, C. L., luhorer, Hickory.
Kelly, Howurd, clerk, Tionesta lloro.
Killmcr, AV. F., merchant, Tionestu Born.
Kliiiistiver, Fred., foreman, Green.
Ledebur, AVni., laborer, Tionotu Twp.
I .arson, John L., clerk, Howe.
McKown, George, laborer, Green.
Miller, ('has,, bookkeeper, Howe.
Mathu, Arch., laborer, Howe.
MK'loskcy, B. A., fanner, Green,
Muse, J. B., editor, Tionesta lloro.
Moore, Perry S., farmer, Kingslcy.
Mays, Philip, I'unuer, Burnett.
McMillcn, E. AV., fanner, Kingslcy.
Xoble, John, driller, Tionesta Bnro.
Parsons, J. J., laborer, Jenks.
Painter, Jus., luborcr, Jenks.
Itobinson,G. B., merchant, Tinne-tii lloro.
Schwab, J. E., fanner, Hickory.
Siggins, Isaac, laborer, Hurinony.
Sibhle, Henry, farmer, Tionestu Twp.
Taylor, AV. 11., clerk, Jenks.
AValters, J. M., pumper, Harmony.
Witherell, X. K., hourding house keeper.
Hickory.
The up-to-date butcher shop is now
provided with an electric meat saw, and
the old hand-saw rolegated to the junk
pile. In Its place is a small hand-saw,
driveu by an electric motor, which severs
all bones in a neat and expeditious man
ner. Now it some genius would invent a
saw to cut the prico in two, the news
would be real interesting.
They do things in a new way up at
Bradford. The other day a couple of
teamsters drove through the streets and
scattered dirt from tbe loads they were
drawing. The police followed I hem and
made them go back aud clean the pavement.
Campbell's
Varnish Stain
Is the original and still the best
Varnish Stain for Uenewing Furni
ture, Flours, Woodwork and Doors.
It dries liar J with a durable Gloss
which may be rubbed aud polished.
Will stand hot aud cold water.
White Enamel for Bedsteads, bu
reaus, Chairs, &c.
Use Gloss Black for all Iron sur
faces. Natural Oaks for Floors and Lin
oleums. Cherry aud Green for Lawn and
I'orch Furniture.
Flat Black for Picture Frames,
Fire Screeus, &c.
See Window Display-
15ovard's( Tliariiiacy.
Hopkins' Store.
A Store for the People.
Sole
Queen Quality Shoes.
None Better Made.
IT DOX'T JI.1TTF.H
What kind of a Sbne you want, we
have it. Heavy high cut, medium
high or low, dress shoes, vici, velour
or patent leather. You can't miss
getting what you waut iu our Shoe
Department.
CLOTHING
W. Wile & Cj. "Clothes of Quality." A full and complete line for
Spring, and they are not only made to wear but they fit.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Flour and Peed.
Every department check full. Come and see us.
L. J. HOPKINS.
We Want You
To see our Plows and Harrows. Our stock is
complete and prices right.
ltcmember Ave can supply you Avitlt any kind
of a Hoof. Sec our samples and get our prices.
We Have Everything
For the Horse to wear, the Man to build with,
the Woman to use for household duties, and the
Farmer to till the soil with.
Everything in the Hardware Line
at the
Tionesta Hardware.
Spring1
There's oue way to be suro you
of Clothes you can judge the correctness of men's clothes by comparing
them with yours. Other people will niako the same comparison. We'll do
the trick fir you if you elect to come hero for your clothes. You'll find our
prices are not as cheap as to be suspicious nor so large as to be prohibitive.
We aro ready and noxious to supply
Spring Hats,
Shirt, Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, iVo., in aplendid grades nod
assortmouts.
15iys' Two-l'iece Double Ilroasted Suits, with Knickerbocker pants,
three-button coats with center vents, bizes 10 to 17. Mixed cassitueres,
$15 50, 84 and 83. Tau and green i hudes, $(i and 87, Dark brown stripes,
gs, 8'.) aud 810.
f Bi ff I
fro7T PR
41 SENf.CA ST,
i i ius
Easter Givina
Has become a custom sec
ond only to Christmas and
Dothing is more appropriate
than a nice piece of jewelry.
We have never shown a
better line than our spring
stock of
Combs, Bracelets,
Necklaces,
Charms, Brooches.
As they always are, our
line of Watches and Finger
Kings is the best in tbe city.
In fact, we have made a
special effort this year for
the Easter trade. See our
new line of Rosaries.
IIAUVEY HtlTZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA.
Agcuts for
AKFKTS,
Rugs aud Linoleums.
9x12 Tapestry Rugs, $16.
11x12 Axminsler Rugs, 824
Art Squares, Japanese Matting.
If you are looking for a Carpet or
Rut', come aud see our line.
Clothes
have the best. If you wear our kiud
your wearable uoeds for spring.
I f 1 I 1
ice - CL-OTMIERA
OIL CITY. PA
S