THE FOREST RL, . WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 18!M 7 V V . BOROUGH OFFICERS. Burgess. K, C. Heath. - OuHHCimn. Joseph Morgan. 8. Fits gerald, Win, Smoarbaugh. J. T. Dalo. W. F. Diuin, Jan. D. Davis, L. J. Hopkins. Justices uftht Peace C. A. Randall, 8. J. Hetley. ' Ooiuitable ft. 8. Canfleld. Collector F. P. Amsler. ScAoo Director O. W. Holemau, U Agnew, J. E. Wonk, Q. Jamieson, J. C. Soowden, Patrick Joyce. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress Wm. C. Arnold. . Member o Senate A. M. Nkelkv. Assembly Dr. S. 8. Towler. - . President Judge W . fkLlNrtsKY. .Moeiace Judges Jos. .... Nash. A. J. McCray. . . Treasurer 8. M. Henry. jyothonotary, Register Recorder, te. John II. KonKRTsoN. Sheriff. Prahk P. Wai.kkr. ' CommtMioners W. M. Coon, C. M. Whitrman, Herman Ultm. County SuperintemlentK. E. Stitzin okr. . I District Attorney--H. D. Irwin.' Jury Coinmioer J..- B. Carpkn Tkb, Gko. D. Shield. CkMJj Surveyor J. II, Davis. . Coroner Dr. J. W. Morrow. Ootmty i4 wcfHors M. E. Abdott, J, R. Clark, K. J. Klynn. REGULAR termh of court. Fourth Monday of February. Fourth Monday of May. iMHt Monday of August. Third Monday of November. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. JPIONESTA LODOE, No.3B9,T. O.O.F. J. Meets every Tuesday evening, in Odd Fellows' Uall,"Partridge buHding. I .X) REST IX) DOE, No. 184. A.O. U. W., I Meets every Friday evening in A.O.U. V. Hall, Tionesta. ASHINQTON CAMP, No. 420. P. O. 8. of A., i.ieets every Saturday eve ning in A. O. U. W. Hall, Tlonosta. CAPT. GEORGE 8TOW POST, No. 274 G. A, K. Moets 1st and 3d Monday evoning In each month, In A. O. U. W. Hall, TlODesta. ' APT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 137, W. It. C, moots first and third Wednesday evening of each month, in A. O. U. W. hall, Tlonosta, Pa. . IONESTA TENT, No. 104, K. O. T. M meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday evening in eaeb month la A. O. U. W. hall Tionosta, Pa. . P-M.. CLARK," . : ATTOUNEJY-AT-tAWi and District Attorney. Oftice, cor. of .lm and Bridge Streets, Tionosta, Pa; .Aio agent for a number of reliable Fire Iiinuran.ee Coinpunles. 1 r F.JUTCHEY, - . 1 . , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, . Tionesta, Pa. XV. 8IGGINS, M. D., . Physician, Surgoon, A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. p ' . ' '.' : . J W. MORROW. M, D.,. Physician, Surgeon A Dentist. Offleo and Hdsidenee Miroo dwrs north of Hotol Agnew, Tionosta. Professional calls promptly responded to at all hours. T 0. BOWMAN, M. D., 1J Physician A Surgoon, . TIONESTA, PA. Oilloo lirbnildinR formerly occupied by Dr. Nason. Call promptly responded to. night or day. Residence opposite Hotol Agnew. -.. . . DR. J: C. DUNN, . " PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Hoatli t Killmor's store, Tionesta, Pa. Professional calls prompt responded to at all hours of day or night. Residence East sido Elm St., 3d dore above Jail building. 'TJOTEIi AGNEW, H. C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor. This hotol, formerly the Lawrence House, has undergone a complete change, and is now furnished with ail the mod ern improvements. Heatod and lighted throughout with natural gas, bathrooms, hot and cold wator, etc. The comforts of - guests never neglected. CiENTRAL HOUSE, 1 H. W. UORNER, Proprietor. Tionseta, Pa. This is the mostcentrally located hotel in the. place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will .be spared to make it a ploasant stopping place for the traveling public. First class Livery in connection. PREST HOTEL, West Hickory, Pa. - Jacob Bender, Proprietor. This hotol has but recently been completed, is nice ly furnished throughout, and offers the finest and most comfortable accommoda tions to guests and the traveling public. Kates reasonable. pilIL. EMERT FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Walters building, Cor. Elm aud N amut streets, Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from tho finest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. T F. ZAHRINGER, J. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER and Jeweler of 25 years' experience, is prepared to do all work in his line on short notice and at reasonable prices. Always guarantees satisfaction. Watch es, Jewelry, Ac, ordered for parties at the lowest possible figure. Will be found in the building next to Kooley Club Room. JORENZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealer In HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. Fred. Grettcnberger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and Oeneral lilacksmitbing prompt ly done at Low Kates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of aud lust west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. KRED. GRETTENBERGER. s. i met & GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND- UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA. PENN. 1 - i.o. REAL ESTATE BROKERS, TIONESTA, PA. C'ampanlr Krprrarntrd. Amac. North American. - - $ 0,686,808.08 Koyal, . - - 7,454,943.11 Hartford, - 1 - 10,004,697.55 Orient,- - ... .2,215,470.92 Phill'a Underwriters, - 15,609,932.32 Titles examined and "Briefs" Farms, wild lands, houses and lots for pale or rent. Particular attention paid to tne collection or rents, interest, &c. Also to the nroner assessment of lands and payment of taxes. Leasing and salo of oil and gas lands a specialty. - Church aaal Nabbalh Hchool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. in. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. in. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. R. A. Uuzza. Preaching in the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Kev. F. W. McClelland, Pastor. Services in the Presbytorian Church every riabhath morning and evening, Rev. J. V. McAninch officiating. The regular moctings of the W. C. T. U. are hold at tho headquarters on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. ' Oil market 91.15. Hopkins soils the clothing and shoes. The sleighing's again tin, with six to eight inches of snow covering the ground. A good house and lot on Elm street for sale cheap. For particulars inquire of P. M. Clark. , tf A fine line of valentines, both f the coinlo and sentimental variety, will bo found at Usath A Killmor's. It Vegetables and fruits, It fresh, sre a very wholesome diot at this season of the year. The plaoe to got them is at Ams lwr's. His stock Is never stale. It. The family of the late Mrs. P. A. Anderson would return sincere thenks to the many friends and noighbors lor the many cts of kindness shown them in their great bereavement. For nice grocsries, canned goods, delicious' oysters, oenfections, cigars, to bies, etc., call on Amiler, whose stock is always op the to the highest standard of excellence, and whose prices are down at the bottom. It. CaoUirl fend Forost counties have auditors who finish up their work in Jan uary, The reports of both those counties are being published this week. Their auditors are business men Kane Repub lican. Right you are, and so are all our Forest county officials. .-Easter is always the first Sunday af ter the full moon which happens upon or next after the 21st day of March; and it the full moon happens upon a Sunday, Easter is the Sunday after. It may oc cur as early jjs the 23d of March or as late as the 25thof April. This year Eas ter falls on April 2. Mr. Paul, of the Carter stock farm, West Hickory, informs us that he has secured a number ot heavy team horses partially as a result of the brief montion made in the Republican last week, but still would buy bont20 more head if ho can get right kind. . He wants noth ing under 1400 pounds. Valentine Day iqcurs next Tuesday, 14th Inst., whon 11 is likely the receipts of the postodico department will be ma terially augmented, while many people will got hot under the collar, and others be blamed tor sending bad pictures through the malls who never dreansd of such a thing. And so it is. Hereabouts the groundhog failed to sue his shadow on the second if he ven tured out, but all the same the streak of snappy weather we've been having for the past few days would indicate that the ground hog or some other equally noted weather prophet, had seen his shadow somewhere In this latitude. -S. H. U.-slet, who still loves to fol low the trail and who is about as success ful as the best of them yet, succeeded in capturing a large catamount out in the township, about two miles irom the bor ough, on Monday. A special law, still in vogue in this county, entitles Mr. Haslet to a bounty of $2 on his catch. Anyone who happens to be out an half hour before sunrise will see in the far, southeastern heavens a beautiful sight. Venus is the morning star, and is at its perihelion. It is remarkably bril liant; and the prospect to the beholder is both sublime and Inspiring, say a broth er who has evidently been chased out at an early hour. A painstaking statistician has figured out "The American Girl's Chances of Marriage," and will present his conclu sions In the March Issue of The Ladies' Ilome Journal, tie has discovered that In some States a girl's opportunities are much greater than in others, and that in America they are greater than in many countries of tho Old World. Mrs. Judge Noyes, of Warren, Pa., has contracted for a fine monument for the late Judge Noyos, to be placed in Oakland cemetery. This work will be done by tho Foley Brothers, of Olean, N. T., who are doing a large amount of bus iness in this section, having recently con tracted to furnish a very large monument for II. A. Jamieson, of Warren, a few weeks ago. It It will be well for all persons having properties to rant to remember that all leases of property must have a U.S. gov ernment revenue stamp attached. Those for one year must have a twenty-five cent stamp; for two or three years, a fifty cent stamp, and for over three years a stamp costing one dollar. '.If no stamp is used then receipt for rent must bear a stamp. Failure to comply with the law. invites heavy penalties. We had a very pleasanf call Monday, trora Will Matson one of Jcnks town ship's expert sawyers, who has held down a responsible position with the extensiye firm of Campbell, Rits Co., for the past seven or eight yeaas. Mr. M. goes with the firm to thoir new loca tion on Millstone, Elk county, in the spring. The new firm will be composed o' J. C. Campboll, Col. Atnsler, and D.B. Shields, and they will erect one of the finest mills in the State, having enough timber in a solid body to keep them run ning for fifteen vears, with a capacity of 60.000 feet daily. The Tionesta Valley railroad will extend its line to the new lumbering city. T&ia nose w prominent, He was par-1 baud corutr of the eurolope. Then every body connected with the postal service will flop around lively. The stage driver will lick up his horses, the postmaster dance a Jig and tho route ageut rushes forward and tells the engineer to pull the throttle wi Je open aud let her go." Harry, tho 13-year-old son of James G. Bromey, of Stewarts Run, was kicked b; a horse on Monday afternoon last, and quite seriously injure'). The toe-cork of the horse's shoe struck the boy on fbe left sido of the face, cutting gash fro.n the outor corner of the eye and extending back about throe inches. Dr.J.W.Morrow was summoned, and found it necessary to put in five stitches to close tho wound. He loft the boy resting well and does not expect any serious results from the in Jury. Merchants, don't go iuto any fake ad vertising schemes, such as hotel registers, hotel devices of any kind, advertising clocks, or anything of that nature. The only true way to advertise is through the newspapers. And if you want any job printing, give the homo office a chance to give you prices at least before sending away. Franklin Kcws. This item ap pliet to all towns alike, .and when it comes to the latter clause it should In clude business men gonerally,whoexpect the homo paper to "wboep it up" for them whenever an opportunity presents itielf, whieh ftiey always cheerfully do. It's a mighty poor rule that won't work both ways. Country publishers receiye subscrip tions now and then from city firms who have no interest in the local news of the paper. This paragraph in tho Yew York Times may expla.n tho reason for these foreign subscriptions: "A wholesale grooer in this ciLyi who has become rich at the business, says his rule Is when he sells a bill of goods on credit, is to imme diately subscribo for tho local paper of his debtor. So long as his customer ad vertises liberally, he rested, but as soon as he began to contract his advertising space, he took the fact as evidence that there was trouble ahead and invariably went after the debtor. Said be: "The man who is too poor to make his busi ness known is too i oor to do business. The withdrawal of an advertisement is evidence of weakness men are not slow to act upon. There's nothing like it." What might have proven a most dis astrous conflagration was happily nipped in the bud last Thursday morning about 2 o'clock. Gas escaping from the rubber hose connecting the peanut roaster in R. M. Herman's store to the jet, finally be came Ignited by coining in contact with another jet, and sot fire to a box near the front window. Fied Bristow occupies rooms in tho second story and escaping gas attracted the attention of the house hold just in time to avert a conflagration, as the fire had only just caught the wood work and a bucket or two of water was sufficient to subdue it. An open tran som window allowed most of tho gas to escape from the store room otherwise bad explosion must have ensued. The fire alarm was turned" on by Mr. Bristow, and onr people generally were arroused from their slumbers, but fortuimtely were not needed at the fire. Tho Odd Fellow's meeting, which will be held In Warren en the 20th of April, promises to be one of more than usual interest. The occasion is the cele bration of the eightieth anniversary of Od l Fellowship in America. The War ren meeting is under thn auspices of the Northwestern Central Dittrict Anniver sary Association, I. O. O. F., of Pa. This association is composed of Lodges, En campments, Cantons and Rebekah Lod ir es of Elk, Clarion, Clearfield, Forest, Potter, Jefferson, Warren and McKean counties, and has for its object the ad vancement of Interest in the Order of Odd Fellowship in this section of the State, the bringing of the lodges in the several counties represented into a closer fraternal relation, and the establishment of the birthday of the order in America. Speakors of well known ability will be at Warren, and the parado wtll be worth going miles to see. Tho members of the order in this part of tho district are look ing forward to a "big day." Masonic Banquet. Olive Lodge, No. 557, F. & A. M., on the evening of Fob. 6, 1899, enjoyed one of its happiest meetings. The occasion was an official visit by Charles E. Cooper, of Oil City, the pres ent District Deputy' Grand Master, who was accompanied by L. H. Irwin of Rousovillo. There was a largo attendance of the members of Olive Lodge and the largest representation of visiting bretheren that has gracod tho hall for somo years. No less than eight o'hor Masonic lodges were represented Oil City, Rouseville, Dan villc, Brookvillo, Clarion, Columbus,Pa., Tulare, Cal., and Falls City, Wash. Th.o Master Mason degree was exem plified uudnr the beautiful and impress ive work of the order. A number of speeches and recitations relative to the good of order followed. After the Lodge closed refreshments were served at the Central House, which formed a satisfac tory and substantial part of the program. After fraternal greetings the session ad journed, all fooling mora pride tbau ever in the Masonic fraternity. - Borough Caucuses. The Republicans of tho borough met at the court hnuso last Wednesday evening and placed in nomination tho following ticket for tho ensuing spripg election, Feb. 21st: High constable, John Saylor; constable, H. E. Moody ; council, T. E. Armstrong, Charles Clark, II. H. Shoe maker ; school directors, J. C. Scowden, Geo. Holeinan ; oversasr of poor, Jno. R. Osgood; auditor, A. W. Richards; judge of elections, J. H. Derickson; inspector, 8. C. Johnston. DEMOCRATIC. The Democrats of the borough held their caucus Friday evening Jan. 27, and placed tho following ticket in tho field: Coun cil, P. C. Hill, R. L. Haslet. D.W. Clark ; school directors, J. B. Uagerty, T. F. Ritchey ; constable, Jno. T. Carson ; high constable, P. C. Shoemaker ; overseer ol poor, R. M. Herman ; auditors, G. (i. Gaxton, Geo. II. Killmer; judge of elec tions, Philip Kmert; inspector, J. J. Landers. Hopkins sells the clothing aud shoest abouTi mii'os frTmasbT-"1 trv nont Tway. lB? Oil Llv, Oaiiiiuay. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs? Davis, Monday, of this week. r-J. B. Lecnard of Chicago was a eiiVt of Mr. Kelly's family for a short time last Friday. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam. T. Cari son, of S'ewarts Run, Monday of tbi. week, a daughter. . Dr. J. C. Dunn is entertaining his father, Mr. J. N. Dunn, of Hot Springs S. D. It is thoir first meeting iu thirteen yeprs. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. SwarsOn depart ed for Canada last Saturday, where they will visit friends in Toronto and other cities for a couple of weeks. Goo. Holeman departed Saturday for Shiloh, in the McDonald oil field, Wash ington county,where he will be em ployed for an indefinite period with the Coleman Bros. - W. G. Wymau, who has been con flnadtothe house for over two weeks was out yesterday. But his mother, who has boen down with grip for ten days, is still in bed, but improving slowly. W. M. Coon, C. M. Whiteman and Herman Blum, the County Commission ers of Forest county, were in town Mon day and went to St. Marys Tuesday to examine our new County Homo with a view to getting information that will be valuable in erecting a newHome for For est county. Ridgway Advocate. Rev, J. V. McAninch was taken suddenly 111 last Friday evening, and was unable to fill his aspointments on Sabbath last, and they were postponed untd next Sabbath, as follows: Com munion services at Endeavor Presbyter ian church at 11 a. m. Preaching in the church bore in the evening at 7 o'clock. John Reck, of Bradford, is here for the purpose of doing some contract drill ing for a Tionesta company, whic'i ex pects to put down a number of wells in the Tunhs Run field. The first venture will be located about a mile from the bor ough limits, at the head of what is known as wildcat hollow, near the road leading up to Cropp hill. Pleas;intvllle Record of 1st lost,: Yesterday a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dibble of Stewarts Run. Sons seem to be all the go in obstetrical catches around hers so far this year Orville Carson, who is a teacher in Har mony township and a son of R. O. Car son, has been very sick with pneumonia. We are pleased to announce that the young mau is now better and will soon be able to rerume his work. The following gentlemen from out of town attended the Masouic banquet Mon day evening and assisted their brethren of this place in having a royal time: Charles Coopor, Oil City; J. Scott Beli, Chas. C. Payne, W. C. Brown, W. J. Matson, O. J. Deihl, C. W. Amsler, F. C. Belts, It. Stopp, R. A. Strickenber, J. H. While, Marienvillo; K. Z. Gillespie, A. Beesom, Kellettville ; E. L. Dowootly, Foxcreek ; W. M. Myers, Nebraska. North ( laivndoii. Mr. H. Hoffnia is preparing to leave fur Philadelphia to wbic'h place ho has been ordered by the Tiona Refining Co. Mrs. John O'Neil left Wednesday eve ning for Arthurs, where she was called by the serious illuess of her mother. Master Palph Kerr is slowly recover ing from a severe attack of grip. At one time there was no hope for his recovery. Mrs. J. C. Smith was visiting her hus band at Buffalo last week. Mrs. Bob. Henderson is able to bo about after several weeks of illlness. Tom Chambers has purchased the Pool property and is moving his family to town. The Brown Hose Comany, No. 1. is preparing for a grand ball, Feb. 13. Mrs. L. C. DnBois returned from Lock Haven, Pa., where she was called by tho serious illness of her grandfather Captain Trout, who was much improved when she loft him. Guess. Local Institute. Following is the program of the teach ers' local institute to be Held at East Hickory, Pa., Fob. 11, 1899, beginning at 10 a. in.: Forenoon session. Openiug Hymn; Devotional exercises; Spelling. Miss Mae Jackson ; Primary Geography, Miss Olive Kiffer; Music, By lustitute; Com pulsory Education, Miss Olive Myers; Query Box. Afternoon session. Music, Chorus; The Benefits of the County Institute to Teachers, Mr. ?. I. Jehnson ; Kindness to Animals.MiBs Mabel Henderson; Rec itation, Beulah Miller; Music, Duet; Value of Home Study, Mrs. E. L. Hays ; The Moral Tone of a School, Rev. J. E. Hillard; Music, Quartette; Relation Be tween Parents, Teachers and Directors, Mr. E. E. Zueudell ; Patriotism, Prof. R. N. Spoer. Committee. Maps for Keady Reference. The Chicago, Milwaukoe t St. Paul Railwav Co. has lust Issued in convenient form for household, library and school reference an atlass of seven colored maps of tho world, the United States and our new possessions in tho Atlantic and Pa cific Oceans, together with an amount uf valuable information conuected there with all up to date. This atlas will be sent freo to any address on receipt of six (0) cents in postage. ADrtlr to Geo. II. Htafi'ord, General Passenger Agent, Old Colouy Building, Chicago, or to John R. Pott, district Pas senger Agent, Williamsport, Pa. 2t Republican County (onimltleo Meeting. The members of the Republican Coun ty Committee of Forest county are re quested to moot at the Sheriff's Oftice. Tionesta, Pa.. Monday evening, Feb. 27, 1899, court week, at 7:30. At this meet ing the lime and places of holding the Republican primaries will be fixed, and other business of importance will be transacted. A full attendance is there fore desired. , W. M.Coot, Chairman. The smallest thinirs may exert the greatest influence. DeWitt's Litllo Early Risers are unequalled for overcomini; constipation and liver troubles. Heath it Killmer. Hopkins aells the clothing and shoes. 1, l"if ami Uicii iii i 14 5, 1899, and was therefore 5S vears, 5 months and 4 days old. She was edurat eu in lieruative village, and in 1K was confirmed according to the rites of the Lutheran church in Sweden. On Nov. 1, 18f!8, she was happilv married to Mr. Perry A. Anderson, with whom she had been associated fr m childhood in tho school -aoorn and in the sanctuary. Soon after, this young couple thought best to seek their fortune on this side of the At lantic, and consequently landed in New York City, with their two little sons, Aug. 1, 1873. From that city they came to Irvineton where they remained, with exception of a few years, till the spring of 1885, when they came to Tionesta where I hey have since resided. Mrs. Anderson was of a naturally re ligious nature, always going about doing good. She lived in strict accord with her early training, and ber chiet delight was to meet with God's people. Her first church work, in Tionesta, together with that of ber husband, was to secure the sej vices of a Swedish evangelist who ceil Id preach for them, and friends of their native country near hero. These services were held at the home of the Anderson family, and during one of his sermons, in 1889, she became convinced that there were richer treasures she did not possess, and that ber life was not in perfect harmony with her Savior. She became very unhappy, and for a time she longrfd for spiritual food. Not having mastered the Englsh language, at that time, she felt alone In her struggle for light, and did wish some one could come in and pray with and for her. But the victory came at last, when, alone with God, in the silent watches of the night, she folt hnr prayers were answered, not only for her but for her family. Not be ing accustomed to giving any demon stration to her religious feelings, her family were somewhat startled at hearing her giving praise to Gad and ascribing to Him honor and glory. This consecra tion that cost her so much whs complete and never from that hour till tho hour of her death did she ever shrink from do ing the will of her Father. In. her home, she was a living witness for Christ, and it was not long she stood alone, for soon her husband and other loved ones of her household were truly God's own child ren. Wherever she went she seemed to carry a blessing. Always cheery, she never loll a friend without saying "God bo with you," or, "The Lord bless you," wuich every one knows was from the heart as her lite was in stiict accord with everything she said and was full of love for everyone. In Sept. 1892, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were received into the Freo Methodist church, where they have been bright and shinimr lights, ever ready to do their duiy lull of the Holy Ghost. During her sickness she asked that Rev. D. B. Tohey preach her funeral sermon and chose her lav orite hymns. She railed her Tamil v into ber ro nn and, bidding them each good-bye, asked God's blessing in on them. Mrs. Anderson leaves a husband who will miss her. with whom a cross word was never Bpoken; two sons who loved aud wero loved by a true mother, and four daughters whoso hearts seem crush ed with sorrow. Tho funeral services were conducted yesterday in the Presby teriad church by Rnvs. Tobey, McClel land, Glass and others, and her six broth er actod as pull-bearers. A Lamplight Companion. Between now and spring Urns there will be irmnv opportunities of an evening to read up on the different portions of the grert Northwest. To this end the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway Co. has printed for freo distribution to Eastern farmers a number of illustrated instructive pamphlets re garding the various States traversed by Its lines. In sending your address to W. E. Pow ell, General Immigration Agent, Old Colony Building, Chicago, 111., please say if your preference is for information about Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Northern Michigan or North Dakota. No charge for pamphlets or for reply ing to all inquiries about any section of the great West. Want to Buy. 2-8 3t esw Landers & Wyman will pay cash for spoko Holts and white oak Liogs. nine inches in diameter and any length. Par ties having the above timber would do well to call and obtain tho particulars, tf Landkrs & Wyman. EVSY NOTES. President McKinlev was 5l years old Sunday, Jan. iiK Gov. J. G. Brady, of Alaska, was once homeless bov in New York, ne was sent to an Iowa farmer by the Children's Aid Society, which later assisted him throtiffh college. He first went to Alaska as a missionary. Local interest attaches to his career, inasmuch as the wile of Gov. Brady, who was Miss Uzzle futton, was born in the borough of Cochraiiton. Meadville (Jazette. The Itothchild family's wealth is esti mated at 300.000,000, wh-'ch is equiva lent to ?l,50O,000,OO(). This Ih more money than any one person could count in a liletimo ot seventy years, uv counting one dollar at a .timo. Tho Rothschilds is undoubtedly the richest family in tho world. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. Mr. S. A. Fackor, editor of the M ca nopy (Fla.) Hustler, with his wife and children, suffered terribly from laurippo. One Minuto Cough Cure was the only remedy that helped them. It acted quick ly. Thousands of others use this remodv as a specific for la gripp, and its ex hausting alter eflucts. Heath i Killmer. To insure a happy new year, keep the liver clear and thn body vigorous bv usi DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills for constipation and liver troubles. Heath it Killmer. Thoso aro dangerous times for the health. Croup, colds, and sore throat troubles lead rapidly to consumption. A small bottle of One Minute Cough Cure used at the right time will preserve life, health and a large amount of money. Heath it Killmer. You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf. La Gripno is again epidemic. Every precaution s'lould be taken to avoid it Its specific cure is One Minute Ooimh Cure. A. J. Micpero. publisher Agricultural Journal aud Advertiser, Kldon, Mo., savs; "No I'lie will be disappointed in using One .Minute Cuugh Cure for In grippe, l leasant lo lake, quicK lo act. Heath (V Ivillmer. r'.tinrlii.u. !iiiiii:u ainl I ii Hum mira v lungs. Ouo Minute Cough Cure loosens ll.a ...,l.l alltjtr fumirliiiii, mi.l It. tula quickly. Tho best cough euro for child- H.....1. r. l;o..... ien. jivuiu u nimiiui. d " Ui)0i Clearance Has Commenced. Odds and Ends must bo sold this month "Our Way" of closing out Remnants of stock Make the Price do it. CLOTHING, MEN'S SHOES, OVERCOATS, ODD PANTS, UNDERWEAR, WINTER CAPS SHOES, SHOES. About 300 pairs of f-hnps that must be sold this month. The price that we put nn them will hustle them off. Men's Boys' and Children's Clothing. Underwear Shirts and Caps. Everything in the line of winter goods. All Wool Blankets Mixed Blankets, Cotton Blankets. Come and see us. Everybody Invited. No trouble to show goods. L. J. ITQPEZMS. Established in 1865. E.T.HALL House Furnisher TITUSVILLE, PA. The Mammoth House-Furnishing Store of E. T. HALL Is KNOWN FAR AND WIDE as tho best and cheapest place to procure all the needed ar ticles for Housekeeping. FURXITUBK, CARPETS, I BOX &TVS WABi:, STOVES CBOCKEBY, LAMPS, BUGS, DBAPEBIES, CLOCKS, BEDDIXCl, And in fact Everything used in Housekeeping. Goods Sold on Easy (Pay ments same as Tor Cash, and Delivered Free all over the Country. Carpets Sewed, Lined and Luid Free of Charge. TAKE "A DAY OFF," Drive ovor to PIeaantville and take tho Trolley cars to Titusville. You will enjay the trip and if you want to do some trailing you will find big stores mid big stocks in the "(Juoeti Cilv." E. T. HALL: Is out price for a light colored covert cloth Mackintosh. Cut in tho newest box style ; every seam sewed and ce mented and a thoroughly water-proof coat. . Mackintoshes are Cheaper than Doctor Bills. LAMMEE 34 SENECA ST., Arlington Uotel directly opposite us. $700,000. London Clu-ouicle. wards. Sale LADIES' CAPES & JAKETS. We have but a"few of. these garments left. They are of th' bestjquality we had, and latest styles. The,co-t of the gar ment don't hinder ; weare'going to sell them. Iteiiinants in Dress (Roods, Dress Patterns, Ve. Furniture Elegance costs much less than it used to. Up-to-date methods on a very large scale make the ditl'erence. You can buy really elegant furniture for a comparatively small price and real ly good furniture for a price that seems almost ridiculous if you go to the right store. Call in and lot us prove that this is the right store. WM'A Mir. CAItVET NEWS. We are iu the carpet business. We have a fine stock of carpets in varying degrees of quality. The degrees start with good, aud then go.on up. 3 Ttaluty China Gives Constant Measure; ugly ware offends the eye and gives visitors the impression thai you are none too careful in the choice of your hou.HO furnishings. There is no ex cuse for buying ugly ware whon we are soiling pretty patterns at such low prices OIL CITY, PA. Iff J ilV1": f . "7 3 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers