THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. t. WCNKi Editor 4 Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1909 18C9 H AY '309 5UN10N'TUEEDTHUfRl SAT 1 "8 Z 9 10 3 io 4 11 5 ii 13 14 15 17 13 19 2021 2 a 23 242S20E728Z9 A 11 11 o 11 11 re 111 e n t . ASSOCIATE JUDGE. Wn ore authorized to announce John O. WrtlRon, of KingHley township, aa a candidate for Afmociate Judge, subject to the deciaion of the Republican voters at the primaries June 5, 1H09. We Rre authorized to announce Sam uel An, ofJenks township, as a candidate for Associate Judge, subject to the de cision of Kpu 1I lean voters at the prl Diaries June S, l!HI',i. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. We are authorized to announce M. A, Oarringer, Esq , of Tionesta, an a cancii date for District Attorney, subject to the decision ol the Republican voters or for est county at the primaries June 5, 1909. STATE DELEGATE. We are authorized to announce James C. Welsh, of Howe township, as a candi date for Delegate to the Republican State Convention, subject to the action of tbe Republican voters at the primaries, June Sth. We are authorised to announce George Crider, of Hickory township, as a candi date for Delegate to the Republican State Convention, subjecl to the action of the Republican voters at the primaries, June 5th. Lkt it be born In mind by those who are clamoring for a thorough revision of the laritf "downward," that such a move ment would mean the downward trend of our great industrial Interests, exports wages and business in general. Punxy Spirit. By an act of the last legislature the marriage license fee is now one dollar in stead of fifty cents as Unretolore. Tbe new law is a sliding lee and provides tbat if tbe contracting parties are of age tbe fee is one dollar; if one of the parties is under age the fee is one dollar aud a balf; and if both are under age tbe fee Is two dollars. Hknry II. Rook its, who was an old oil region operator, but for years past bad been one of tbe Standard's leading capi talists and promoters, died suddenly In New York on the 19th inst., at tbe age of 69 years. A man of Rogers' great energy and force will be greatly missed from this gigantic corpoiatlon. He was a man of liberal instincts and bis benefactions ran into the millions, and be bad them to give. Thk county commissioners of tb is state have for several years taken a week otf to attend a meeting ol tbe state association, charging tbe expenses of the Junketing trip to the county. Tbe auditors of sever al counties refused to allow the bill, so a bill was passed by tbe last leglalatute to force the counties to pay. Governor Stuart couldn't see It that way and vetoed the bill. It is a safe wagor tbat tbe next meeting ot tbe state association wou't be so unanimously attended. -Conneautyille Courier. W 11 km such a man as Captain Wlrz, the Swiss who was banged for murder and cruelty in bis brutal treatment of Uuiou soldiers confined in Andersonville Prison, can have a monument It seems as if Satan himself might expect one. We are a forgiving people, but tbe Daughters of the Confederacy must be mighty bard up if they cannot secure no toriety lu some other manner thau this, most righteously ol servos the Oil City Blizzard. Tobadeswith such monsters as "Captain" Wiral t Goveknob lluauEs, of New York, ve toed tbe bill to provide a pension of fii a moiitii to Civil War veterans enlisting from that State and still residing therein, who bad served at least 90 days. In veto ing tbe measure the Governor said: "State pensions for military services are Indeleusible in principle, and will breed injustice in practice. If the states gener ally adopt tbe policy of granting military pensions iudepeudently for service in the United States army, it will be a most natural result that the burden of luture pensions will largely be left to fall upon the State." Rkkkkrino to Governor Stuart's veto of tbe state highway bill, the Punxsutaw ney Spirit says its approval would bave cost tbe Republican party a large number of farmers votes next fall. Tbe Ira presslon tbat it was to have been a sort of a speedway was general throughout tbo state, and outside of the counties through which the road was to bave passed, there was little or no sentiment favorable to It. Pennsylvania is to be congratulated upon the death of tbis measure, as well as tbe Capitol park extension bill, which also full under tbe governor's axe. Tbere wat just as little real demand for tbe ex tension of capitnl park at an expenditure of more thau f i,(r00,MK as there is for the construction ot an auto spoedway at J ."i,0(IO,HK), aud few are really mourning the final failure of either measure. T11 k anti-spitting bill passed by the late legislature is now a law of the Common wealth, so be a little careful where you spit. It prohibits expectoration In prao tically all public places except driveways the places are listed In the bill and re quires that prominent signs be kept post eil In such places, calling attention to the law. Where spitting receptacles are piO' vided for tbe public they must be cleansed alter each day's use. Persons violating the act can be convicted in summary pro rwdiugs before any magistrate and lined I and costs, to be paid Into the municipal treasury; in default of payment the jail sentence is not to exceed live days. Per sons, linns or corporations not keeping warning signs posted or not having cus pidors cleans' d according to the law are to be fined from to $."0. Constables and other oilicers of the law may arrest per sous violating tbe act upon view. Memorial Day Program. The joint committee of Capt. George Stow Post, No. 274, and Stow Woman' Relief Corps, No. 137, met at tbe borne of Mrs. G. W. Iloleman and arranged for Memorial Day program as follows: Rev, W. O. Calhoun bas been aocured and will preach tbe Memorial Sermon in tbe M. E. church, Sunday, May 30th, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. All members oflheG. A. R., ex-soldiers and tbe pub lic generally are cordially and earnestly invited to be present. This year the 30tb of May falling on Sunday, the Post and people will in ac cordance with General Orders of tbe De partment of Pennsylvania, observe Mon day, tbe 31st. Comrades, ex soldiers, Sons of Veter ans, Spanish war sold'ers, and children of the public and Sabbath schools of Tio nesta and vicinity are invited on that day to participate, each school under tbe charge of an officer or teacber and under tbe general charge of the W. R. C. Jobn B. Eden la appointed Marshal of tbe Day, Tbe usual dinner will be arranged as heretofore by tbe W. R. C. at their ball in tbe Killmer building, from 12 o'clock sharp, for all soldiers, veterans, and their wives. The Sabbath schools are, under the su pervision of tbe W. R. C, appointed to provide flowers both for strewing on tbe waters, in memory of our gallant sailor dead, and to decorate the graves of our beloved comrades wbo sleep in tbe ceme tery. At 1:15 sharp tbe Post, ex-soldiers, W. R. C, and children will march to the Al legheny River bridge, where the beauti ful ritual and order of service as directed by our National Department will be per lormed, after which ceremony all will march to Riverside cemetery, conduct the customary ritual services, decorate tbe graves of our soldier dead with tbe flowers of spring, after which all will march to the court bouse, where other exercises will be observed and tbe Me morial Address of the day will be deliv ered by Mr. A. C. Brown, of Tionesta. A bappy feature of tbe day will be the presentation to Forest county of a beau tiful oil painting of Capt. Geo. Stow, tbe hero after whom our Post is named, by bis war comrade, Lieut. D. W. Clark, our present commander. Also a portrait of Capt. BenJ. Smith, another Captain of Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol., who 'Ikewise lost bis life In battle. Mr. M, A. Carringer, on behalf of Forest county, will receive the same, making a abort historical address pertaining to tbe lives of these patriots. We request singers to form a choir and aid us by their odes and songs in properly observing tbe day. Tbe Post tbis year expects to have tbe new metallic markers for the first time. This is a manifest improvement. The following detais have been made for those buried in cemeteries within our jurisdiction: ML Zion church and New mansville, D. R. Walters, G. W. Rudy; President, G. W. McCalmont, C. C. Van Glesen; Bartholomew and Evangelical, Christopher Zuendel, A. II. Downing and Jobn Matha. It is suggested that tbeso details perform tbelr duties early in tbe forenoon, so as to enable them to be present at all the exercises at Tionesta lu tbe afternoon. D. W, Clark, Commander. Samukl D. Irwin, Adjt. The Patriotic Dead. Following is a complete list of tbe pa triotic dead wbo aleep in tbe cemeteries in this vicinity and whose graves will be strewn with flowers next Mooday by their comrades i-f Capt. Geo. Stow Post, G. A. R. Tbe Post lost two members by death during the past year, Jobn S. Wil son and David Stakeley, the latter in terred at Tylersburg and out of tbe Post's jurisdiction: RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. Lt. John Range, Revolutionary War. Capt. Geo. Stow, Co. G, 8:ld Regt, Pa. Vol. Sergt. O. W. Stadine, lltlth X. Y. Vol. Major W. Mulkins. Peter O. Conver, Co. L, 4th Pa. Cav. Philip Walter, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. James Thompson, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. Daniel McClintock, Co. F, 74th N. Y. Vol. Jacob Zents, Co F, 67th Pa. Vol. Nicholas Thompson, Co. A, 121st Pa, Vol. Albert Kinney, Co. F, 58th Pa. Vol. Andrew McCray, Co. I, H2d Pa. Vol. Nelson 8. Foreman, 103d Pa. Vol. Daniel Andrews, Co. 1, 154th N. Y. Vol, Jos. A. KenneBton, Co. 1, 78th Pa. Vol! Jobn W. Tyrrell, Co E, 121st Pa. Vol. Josbua B. Agnew, Co. E, 10th Pa. Res. Allred B. Hill, Co. B, 20tb Wis. Vol. Uriah S. Zahniser, Co. I, 211th Pa. Vol. William Stroup, Co. A, 11th Pa. Vol. J. C. VanCamp, Co. D, 83d Pa. Vol. Henry Rhodes, Co. 1, 105th Pa. Vol, R. J. Butler, Co. E, 67th Pa. Vol. John W. Morrow, 4th Pa. Artillery. Harold May Sharpe, Co. K, 1st 111. Vol. Inf., Spanish-American War. Sylvester 8etley, Co. F, 68th Pa. Vol. James Woodlngton, Co. C, 27tb Pa. Vol. Capt. Wm. Clark, Co. C, 48th Pa. Vol. John C. Hoovler, Co. A, 139th Pa. Vol. Geo. W, Bovard, Co. F, 137th Pa. Vol. J. II. Wentworth, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. MT. COLLINS CEMETERY. John S. Wilson, Co. F, 121st Pa. Vol. MT. ZION LUTHERAN CEMETERY. Frederick Glassner, Co. B, 83d Pa. Vol. Aug. II. Welngard, Co. G, 83d Pa, Vol. Henry Ehlers, Co. D, 61st Pa. Vol. XUENDKL EVANGELICAL CEMETERY. John Root, War of 1812. Peter Sibble, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. Robert Osgood, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. William Ikenburg, Co. O, 83d Pa. Vol. J. G. Root, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. John Rboades, Co. D, 83d Pa. Vol. James Di Conger, Co. K, 31st Ohio Vol. MT. Z10N EVANGELICAL CEMETERY. David Zuck, Co. B. 142d Pa. Vol. Joseph Mong, Co, li, 155th Pa. Vol. James Iluddleson, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. NKWMANSVII.I.K CEMETERY. Peter. C. Blooher, Co. E, 78th N. Y. Vol. Orlando Blngman,49th Pa. Vol. WlionpihK C'oumIi. This is a more dangerous disease than Is generally presumed. It will be a sur prise to many to learn tbat more deaths result from it than from scarlet fever. Pueumoula often results from it. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy bas been used in many epidemics of whooping cough, and always with the best results. Del bert McKelg of Harlan, Iowa, says of it: "My boy took whooping cough when nine months old. lie bad it in the win ter. I got a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy which proved good. I cannot recommend it too highly." For sale by Dunn dc Fulton. Pleasant Grove. Mrs. J. B. Maze and children of La mont, Elk county, were visitors here over last Sabbath. Mrs. M. Maze Is on the kick list (his week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Moore, May 20tb, a daughter. Wm. Applebee of Ashtabula, Ohio, was in our town over Friday night. The farmers here have about all their corn and potatoes planted now, David Weaver's children are very sick with diphtheria. Dr. Brewer la attending them. Captain Etta Campbell of the Salvation Army, stationed at Franklin, la home on a furlough. Mrs. David Silvia is quite sick. Jim Fitzgerald, the champion quoit pitcher of Cooksburg, was here last Sat urday trying the boys a game and he was beaten. Miss Ellle Pierce of Loleta is visiting In town for a few days. Gold Dust, West Hickory. Mrs. J. K, Groen bas purchased tbe Wilklus property on Bridge streot.- Mr. and Mrs. Hughes of Tltusvllle have returned home, alter spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Siggins, Mrs Morrow and Miss Sarah Morrow spent part of last week with Dr. Morrow. - Miss Jennie Walters, who has been spending several months at tbe home of Will Cooper, returned to her hoini in Cleveland, Monday. Orion Bryan came in from Tltusvllle, Monday,- Miss Casey bas gone to DuRols to visit friends for a few days. Mr, snd Mrs. Harry Rockwell of Kane, Pa., are visit ing at Mr. Palmlter's. Ilarry Vail and family spent Sunday with friends in town Mr. and Mrs. Gilbort are spend ing a couple of weeks with friends In Crawford county. Work bas begun on the new road up Siggins run. Miss Ida Siggins of Tidioute visited Miss Turner over Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Mc Cauley of Pittsburg spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Julian Sul- ley. Mr. and Mrs. John Vail were Tl tusvllle visitors Monday. Measles are the latest thing out. Several houses are quarantined and more tbat ought to be. -Miss Cloe Green and Miss Head are attending Summer School at Tionesta. The well being drilled for Smith A Co, at the Tannery la being drilled down to the Queen sand. Mrs. Copelaud and children of East Tltusvllle aie visiting with Mrs. Green. Porker. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Littlelield, Mrs. John Llttlefield and Bertha Jordan at tended tbe circus in Warren, Tuesday. Mrs. Selden Killer visited at tbe home of John Littlelield, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lore were business visitors io Warren, Friday. Miss Card returned to her borne in Grand Valley, alter a three weeks' stay with her aunt, Mrs. Earl Dowuey. Mrs. Downey accompanied Miss Card to War ren. Frank Llttlefield, Earl Downey and R. W. Whitehill attended tbe ball game Saturday In Kellettville. Roxy Killer visited ber aunt, Mrs. Jay Catlin, at Hastings, Saturday. Bertha Jordan and Claude Littlelield visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan, at Hastings, over Sunday. Robert Burdick, Jr., departed for the western oil field at Robinson, III., Satur day. Good luck go with you, Robert. Mrs, Sara Gillespie and Mrs. James Welsh drove to Kellettville, Thursday, returning in the evening. Miss Lois Welsh of Sheffield Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. James Welsh, and also friends at Kellettville for a few days. Mrs. Pearl Highgateand children vis ited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 8io- cum, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller drove to Mayburg Sunday afternoou. Miss Pearl Allaire and sister of Cherry Grove visited the Rupert family Sunday. Lett Spencer, being employed as black smith lor the South Penu Oil Co. at Clar endon, visited bis family here over Sun day, Mrs. Ed. Gillespie was at borne one day tbe past week. Richard Stover of Kellettville was call ing on friends at Minister Sunday. James and Claude Llttlefield returned last week from the Ohio oil field. Mrs. Robert Burdick is borne from a visit with ber mother In Spartansburg. The picnic was well attended, a number of visitors being present. Dinuer was served at the noon hour, which all thor oughly, especially the children. Wm. Slocuui and family expect to move to Heniy's Mills to keep the boarding house for A. L. Weller this summer. Chas. Blum bas moved his family back to his farm on German Ilill. Mr. Blum expects to work on the power at Claren don this summer. The bible school which bas become a feature or Grove City college, and is free to all wbo desire to avail themselves of its advantages, takes place August 6th to 15th. The program for this occasion is perhaps the best and most elaborate of any in tbe history of this wonderful movement, and the faculty Is composed of some of the most noted ecilesiasts and biblical scholars of the country. The coining course must necessarily be the best ever given by the College. A Guaranteed Cough remedy is Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. For coughs, colds, croup, whooping-cough, hoarse ness and all bronchial attentions. Best for children because it is quick to relieve and tastes good. Gently laxative. Sold by J. R. Morgan. KKDIt'liU UATErt TO JETTYN1HJU;. Itnllcnt ion Itt-galnr Army Monument. On Monday, May 31, Memorial Day, the monument to the regular army en gaged in the battle of Geltjsburg will be dedicated on the Battlefield by the United Slates Government. President Talt will participate in tbe coremonies. Excursion tickets to Gettysburg will be sold by the Pennsylvania Railroad from all principal stations May 27 to 30, good to return until June 3, inclusive, at re duced rales. 2t Many good packers and bottlers throughout the state are advertising the fact that 1-10 of 1 per cent, of benzoate of soda is really good for you. Don't be fooled-the manufacturer would not put It in if It were good for you. He's in business to be good to hi nself, not you. ManZan Pile Remedy is put up in a tube with nozzle attached. May be ap plied directly to the affected parts. Gu; ranteed. Price 5oc. Sold by j. R. Morgan. RECENT DEATHS. 1IREWSTER. Petor Brewster was born In Montrose, Susquehanna county, Pa., June 14, 1829, and died in Tylersburg, May 18, 1909. When be waa 19 years of age bis parents moved to Clarion county and settled on farm near Tylersburg. Fifty-five years ago be was united in marriage with Prls cilia Butler. To them were born ten children, seven sons aud three daughters, the following surviving: John Brewster of Johnlowen; Alice Wolf of Jobnlowen; William of Reynoldsvtlle; James of Elk City; Minnie Campbell of Msrlenville; Frank, George and R. B. Brewster of Tylersburg. He leaves to mourn his loss besides his children, three sisters, Mrs Mary Stakely, Mrs. Hattle Marshall and Mrs. Appollo Miller of Tylersburg. Tbe funeral services were conducted Tburs day by Rev. W. C. Ferver of the Presby terian church assisted by Rev. M. H, Reilly of the M. E. church, aud the re mains were laid to rest In tbe M. E. cemetery at Tylersburg. WALPORD. Walter Wesley Wallord, son of W. W. Walford, died at bis father's home at tbe north of Elm street, Tionesta, Friday evening, May 21, 1909. He was born December 2, 1872. He left borne when he became of age and was employed in sev eral places, but of late years be bad made bis home Io Franklin, Pa. About a year and a balf ago be contracted that dread disease, consumption, and came to bis father's home about the holidays. lie gradually grew weaker until the end came. He was a patient sufferer, aud was never beard to complain. He was tbe only surviving son and leaves to mourn his death a lather and five sisters, his mother having died two years ago. Tbe sisters surviving are, Mrs. Dauiel Saulsgiver, of Tionesta; Mrs. M. ft. Strain, of Frankliu; Mrs. Frank Robin son aud Mrs. Bart Wiles, ol Tionesta, aud Mrs. L. A. Wiles, of Tidioute. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. H, A. Bailey, pastor of the Presbyterian cburch, assisted by tbe Presbyterian choir, who rendered appropriate music, and the remains were interred in the family lot in Riverside cemetery. Tbe sympathy of the com munity goes out to the bereaved father and family, LONO, Isaac Long, aged 77 years, died at tbe borne of bis daughter, Mrs, W. L. Kerr, Marienvllle, Pa., Saturday evening. May 15, 1909, For about four years bis health bad been declining, aud bis age militated against bis recuperative powers. Mr. Long wbo waa born in Londonderry, Ireland, came to this country when be was a young man, and settled in Claring ton, Forest County, and where ha lived lor more thau 30 years. Lie was a man of good education having In his younger days been a close student in tbe best schools of his native country. He served an apprenticeship as a shoemaker in tbe old country aud for a time after settling in Clariugton followed his trade. Later be engaged in the mercantile business. Iu the fall of 1875 he was elected a Com missioner of Forest county, and in bis olllcial conduct he displayed so much good common sense and sound judgment in the management of the affairs of the county, tbat he waa easily re-elected to another term in 1878. While a resident of Clarlngton be was united in marriage with Miss Sarah E. Steele, who, with oue daughter, above mentioned, survives. For a short time he resided at North Pine Grove, Clarion county, where he was en gaged in mercantile pursuits, and from tbere moved to Philipsburg, Kansas, where be was also engaged in merchandis ing. He remained for a short time only, and (lieu returned to Pennsylvania, purchasing a general store at Newmans- vllle and conducting the same for about 17 years. lie retired from active business about lour years ago, and made bis home with his daughter. A man of sterling honesty, probity and sincerity, Mr. Long bore the highest es teem of all wbo knew bim. Wherever his acquaintance extended the confidence of tbe people was bis and never was tbat confidence betrayed in the least degree. Funeral services In bis memory were held on tbe Monday following bis death, being conducted by Rev. II. E. Pbipps of tbe Methodist Episcopal church, and tbe remains were laid to rest In the cemetery at Marienvllle. Game wardens throughout the state have within the past few days received copies of a letter from Secretary Kalbfus of tbe state game commission, in which they are given positive instructions to en force tbe law which prohibits unnatural ized foreigners from having firearms of any kind in their possession. Under this law unnaturalized foreigners are not per mitted to even own a gun of any descrip tion and if one is found in tbe bouse of an unnaturalized foreigner, tbe weapon is subject to confiscation and the owner lia ble to arrest. Game wardens and others, however, bave been instiucted not to en force tbis law until after tbe first of July, so tbat owners ol weapons will have tbe chance to dispose of them before they are made subject to tbe penalty imposed for owning or carrying weapons. If foreign ers are caught violating the game lawa be fore the first of July, according to the in structions they are to be arrested under tbe provision of the new law. Tbe use of automatic guns lu bunting is absolutely forbidden and game wardens are in structed to make arrests of any persons having such guns In their possession while out hunting. IOO KKWAKI), 100. The roadors of this paper will be pleased to lem 11 that there is at least one dreadod disease that scionce has boon able to cure in nil its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tbe only positive cure known to the medical fra ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly apon the blood and mucous surface of the system, there by destroying the foundation or the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have so mucji faith in i'.j cura tive powers that they offor One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CH ENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are thebest. Plneules are for Backache, and bring quick relief to lumbago, rheumatism, fatigue and all othersyiiiplomsof Kidney disease. They are a Ionia to tbe entire system and build up strength and health. Price doc. and $1.00. Sold by J. R. Morgan. Hcwes Straw Hats, I(The reliable Hawes quality)! do not suffer by compari- X 1 son with the higher priced i makes. I $2.00 $2.50 J $3.00 We are showing season's styles. this Also the cheaper quali ties in Straw and Cloth. j G. W. ROBINSON & SON j By the day or contract to Lumber Co.', Watrr fo.'i, Qtinrrirs Co.'s, Railroad Co.'i and Contractors in Grncral, No charge to tbe employer nor to tbe employees. Logging, II. 11. ii rail Ing and Woods Labor a Specially. Communicate at once: Win. I). Cassone, Contractor for all kinds of excavation. Labor agent for several leading corporations, alm:tw, pa. Laborers bandied: Americans, Austrlans and Italians. No oolored help. Quick, Convenient and Fair to You We bide nothing; ve try hard to serve you with intelligent under standing of a modern man's needs. Our Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes In Summer Weights are ready for you to try on before our long glass, io our cool store. You see what you buy, you get it seat home right, and you do not have to return it for altera tions. The clothes fit with style. Add to which you are charged a price based upon reason and fairness. Priced from $10 to 25. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY. PA. Neighborhood Notes. Following experiments on other parts of tbe New York Central system, train dispatching on the Clearfield fe Franklin extension will be doue by telephone in stead of telegraph. Tbe dead body of a man tbat had ap parently been in the water ten days was found floating in tbe river at Magee, five miles north of Tidioute, last Friday. The body was identified as tbat of a man named Charles Acker, aged 50 years, of Bear Lake, Warren count p. Thomas II. Murray, of Clearfield, who is recognized as one of the ablest lawyers1 In Pennsylvania, has given notice of bis intention to quit the general practice of law on the 24th instant, at which time he will have rounded out forty years of active service in the practice of bis pro fession. Jay Mann, a prominent farmer at Findlay Lake, N. Y. was killed In a peculiar manner last Friday, while blow ing out stumps with dynamite, He bad arranged two charges In two different stumps, aud lighting tbe Tuse in one of tbe charges hurried to whatheconsidered a safe distance. Tbe concussion from tbe first explosion caused tbe other charge to explode. Mr. Maun was near the second stump and was so terribly mangled that his death occurred in a few hours. He is survived by a wife and five children. Bad Luck. "Mother," snid five-year-old .Tnck, "how much older thnn you Is father." "Just thirteen yours," replied the un suspecting parent. "Well, mother," (seriously continued the child, "the next time you marry, don't marry a man thirteen years older thnn you. Don't you know It Is bad luck?" Delineator. HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN. If yon have pains In the back, Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble and want a certain, pleasant herb relief from Women's Ills, try Mother O ray's "AUSTKALIAN-LKAF." It is a t ile, reliable regulator, and relievet all Female WeakmMMM, Including inllammulion and nlcerntlnns. Mother Gray's Antrallaii-Litf ia Bold by JJriijrtti. or sent by mail for 6i cte. Sample sent KUKJ&. Addraaa, Tbe Mother Gray Co., I Roy, N.V. UIilr hAnHnfhA nonHtlnntion snd till. lousuess are relieved by Kings Little Liver Pills. Tbsy cleanse the system. Do not gripe. Price 25c. Sold by J. K. Morgan. Fishing Tackle. We know you are just waiting; for a favorable opportunity to take "a day off from the regular giud" to go out and "whip" your favorite trout stream. Before starting on this ex cursion let us furuish vou with the tackle to make the trip both pleasant and profitable. We have a fine new slock of Rods, Keels, Lines, Flies, Hooks, Ac. Everything neodfuI lor river fishing, also, and all at the lowest prices. Garden Tools. Garden making time is right upon you and no doiibt you find many of your garden tools have sceo their best days. When you waut to replace tbeni remember that we are hcadquar.cra for everything iu this line. Spades, Hoes, IUkes, Shovels, Weedere, &o., io groat variety and at right prices. See our Lawu Mowers before you purchase a new one. Poultry Netting. If you waut to save your owu or your neighbor's garden and want to keep that same neighbor's good will and friendship, it's about time to shut up those troublesome chickens. We have Poultry Netting of all meshes aud widths, Barb Wire, Wire Fencing, and everything with which to put it up. Come and see us before buying anything in the line of Hardware. We can save you money. J. C. Scowdon, Monarch Clothing Co. GreoJ: Sale of Women's Dress Skirts, Jackets, Petticoats, (Sic. Our large output has made it possible for us to consummate a very re markable purclias). We have just reoeived over 1,000 beautiful Dress Skirls in Linen, Galatea, Hydegrade and Fine Chiffon Panama. AH are made in the very newest of fashions and will be sold at proportionately low prices. This sale will continue t nly till a ceitaiu quantity of these goods are sold when (he price will surely advance to nearly double their sale price as now advertised. Now is the Time to Buy. Dress Skirts. Women's fine quality Galatea Dress Skirts made with bultous down front and extra fold at bottom, plain tail ored in the very newest style. Come in white, tan, blue and fancy stripes. A regular beauty at 82 Special at IWo Women's fine quality Hydegrade, Galatea or Linen Dress Skirls, made and trimmed with folds and buttons, beuutiful skirts that are worth S3. Come in blue, tan, white, linen, fancy stripes and black. Some extra sizes for large women in this lot and posi tively not to be had later on. Special at S1.4S Women's fine Linen, Galatea, Hydegrade aud Raja Dress Skirts, made in the very newest styles and beauties beyond imagination. Come in white and colors and worth 83 50. Special at $1 !)8 Fine Chiffon Panama Dress Skirts that sell readilv at $7.50, Come in all desirable shades and very pretty made, real beauties. Special at $3 !)8 Petticoats. FinA I lAAthprhlnnm Pallliitofa nitli embroidery rullle and extia embroid ered dust rullle. A genuine $2 petti- k 1 . n i t r Fine quality imitation Heather bloom Petticoats, made with embroid ered rullle and extra dust rullle; also beautiful designs of Black and Col ored Sateen Petticoats, worth $1 50. Special at !)8o MONARCH CLOTHING CO. NEAR DERRICK OFFICE, Pennsylvania Railroad. Itiillot 111. SUMMER TRIPS AFAR AND NEAR. Su ramer days are coming fast. Already vacation days are being discussed in the home and in tbe office, and in a few weeks the annual exodus to couutry. seashore and mountain will have . been begun. America abounds with delightful summeriog places, in valley, on moiintaiu aud beside the sea thousands of resorts whither wend the pilgrims in search of pleasure aud recreation. Pennsylvania Railroad ticket agonts now have on sale excur eion tickets to tbe greater number of these resorts; by the first wrvk in June there will be about eight hundred poiuts covered by Penn sylvania Railroad summer excursion tickets. From the rock-bound bays of Newfoundland to the sunny slopes of the Virginia shores; from the White Mountains of New Hampshire to the Cumberland Mountain? of Tennessee; along the forty beaches of New Jersey; even to the far coast of the Pacific Ocean, these summer resorts stand ready to entertain the transient or all summer guest. Any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent will cheerfully give information concerning routes and fares to these resorts, enabling summer pilgrims to plan their outiog at a minimum of time and cost. Information may also be secured by adilrenHlng Geo. W. Boyd Gen eral Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station. Philadelphia; C. Studds D P. A., Fifth Aveuun, New York City; Wm. Pedriuk, Jr., H:J3 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia; TIioh. li. Watt, I). P. A., 401 Fourth Avenue P bui-Kb; B. P. Fraser. I. P. A., 307 Main Street, Buflulo; H. Hasaon Jr I). P. A.. Baltimore ami Calvort Streets. Baltimore, li M Vo,.,.i ' A., t HtMenth and U Streets, WaKbinuton; A. C. Weile D. P A 11 South nun street, Heading: Ja. r-. AndnrNon, D. T. A., Union Station PiitM. burgh, or K. Yungman, D. T. A., William-port, Pa. ' Tionesta, Pa. White Embroidered Petticoats; also Lace Uullled Petticoats worth fl At 4'.)o Nainsook fine quality Petticoats, made with wide lace and embroidery, tiny tucks and beautiful designs, worth $2. Special at U8o Choice of all Black and Colored Silk Petticoats, very beautiful styles, some with embroidery Uouoce, worth G to 37. Special at 83 1)8 Jackets. Women's Covert Jackets in all new loose and serai-fitted backs, worth $5, At J2 U8 Fine Chiffon Covert Jackets in plain and fancy stripes, regular 87 50 beauties, At 84 US Suits. A new lot of fine Striped Chiffon Panama Suits, tailored beautiful. Come in brown, blue, green, navy, blaok aud rose color, beauties, worth 820. Special at 812118 Sale of Corset Covers, Girls' Dress es, Jackets, Women's Gloves, Muslin Underwear, Linen Suits, Linen Jackets, Ac. All garments absolutely the newest makes and styles and value guaran teed. Men's Suit Sale aud Boys' Suit Sale still on. OIL CITY, PA.
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