THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. . WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1903. FI REINSURANCE ... AND . . REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..OP.. C. ARXER St SDN, TIONESTA, PA. All Leading Companies Represented. Wild Lands, Farms, Houses & Lots for Sale or Rent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AIVKUT1KMKNTS. Trial List. Lam mem. fid. ' Hupklns. caN. Notice of repeals. Penn'a KT LmI. , Court Proclamation. Smart A Nil'.erberg. Ad. ' Joyce'" Millinery. Locals. White Star Orocery. LoealH. Heath A Kelt. Ad. ami locals. TloneHta I'hmIi Kiore. Ad. and locale. Tionesta Manto) MlgC'o. Stockholders Mooting. Oil market closed at $1.50. -Fine vhitia diHhesatT.C.S. It Oil and aaa leases at this olllce. . Walton 1 leads the n all. T. C. H. HopKina sells the Douglas t-hoes tl Shoes at price at Heath k Foil's. Ladles' wool waists, your price at 'Hopkins' store. It Ladies' winter jackets and capes roust get out at T. C. 8. It A number of those handsome winter bats still loft at Joyce's millinery. They all go at cost. It j'ust Keoleved at Heath Jt Kelt's, one bale brown muslin. Ifyou want a web allow us to quote you prices. It Rev. iJr. Charnock, or Pleasantville, will lead the prayer mooting at the Pres byterian church to-morrow, Thursday evening. A .'lOOO-barra! iruxher struck In the Veel county, W. Vu., Held last week knocked a nl'-kol otf the price of oil iu short order. Our stock of groceries Is constantly changing, bence we have no stale goods in slunk. Call and net the best. White Siar Grocery. 11 The weight of snow caused the col lapse ol the porch roof on the north side of Robinsou's store Moi.dny. o one was Injured and the damage will not be large. Wanted, Active men to sell Toa, Cof fee, Baking Powder, Spices and Kxlracls. T.llKtrsI commission, allowed. Apply' to Grand Union' Tea Co., 112 Long Avo, DuBols, Pa. 2!-3t The "wrecker" wss kept busy at this station all day yesterday boosting the en gine of the morning local Ireight onto the track, the bursting or one of the pon wheols causing the trouble. John Heck, w ho hs had the tools fast In No. 40 on the Hock, Cooper A Co, lesse, Cropp hill, for the past six weeks, succeeded In extricating them Saturday. There has heen but one drv hole on this lease so far, this bolng the 40tli well. Hon. C. W. Auisler, Forest county's "Representative In the legislature has been made a mmber of the following Important committees by Speaker V1 ton: Forestry, Judicial Apportionment, Pensions and Gratuities, and Public roads. ' The calendar for 1!K)3 gives these lncts: St. Valentine's day comes on Saturday, Washington's birthday ou Sunday, Memeorial Day and Fourth of July on SatiirrUv Christmas on Friday. Ash Wednesday on February 2Srd, Good Fri day on April 10th, and Easier on April 12tb ... An exchange gives the following as a good prescription (pr those who are Biiiiwinir from a cold or rough: "Two teaspoonfulsol'i-sKenceof poppeimlnt in ti.ii mm of insiile svrun: sip it often throughout the clay and night. Put i piaster on chest and between the shoul ders." Monday of this wool' closed the sev eutb consecutive week of excellent Bleigh Ing in this latitude. For a steady winter this may be called a success, whether we have much more of the same Bort or not The snow in some parts of the county is ..i.i tn im imtweeii three and (our foot deep on the level. F.iNworth Filztf.-rald. a son of the late'Klmer Kilzgeiald, whoso home near Uoliuzn, cut the third and fourth toes of his right loot completely off wlilie annrinir t ie iii the woods near his home Monday. The lad sullen d considerably from loss of blood before Dr. Dunn, the attending physio an, reached him, but he is now coining on all right. Ami now a'minister has evolved the idea of holding churcl services in abso luin darkness, in order to shield those who cannot afford to dress well. Tb oliBmn will hardlv Drove a success be cause those women who dress fashion able will not attend. Hut the innovation might prove attractive because of the voting people, who would be enabled to t.lnir Iiivb in the dark. That's what the j - - - Oil City niizzaul thinks. Landlord Weaver is adding som very noticeable Improvement to the in teriorof his holci. In the large office th ceiling has been replaced by a steel ceil inn ..f hnnilsnine design, and the wall will le frescoed and punneled. Tl Imll ftn.1 uentleineii's waiting room will also be put through a course of rejuvena tion and made to shine like a new pin and patrons of this popular hosllery will r arcHlv know the place when tlio last touches have been made by artist Georg. Davis. Capt. C. W. Clark, oneof tho veterans of the civil war, was mado happy a to .w.mrn bv the receipt of a certificate frnm Washinuton informing him of an in. reaso of pension to?4 per month. Tli increase was made by a spicial bill Intro rtiired bv Congressman Hall before leav in the House, and was furthered by Sonators Quay and Pcnroso in the upper i , o.w.i, r f,,ii,-ress. Tho Captain de serves well this recognition by Ills coun try lor which he fought valiantly for four years, entering the service at the be ginning and remaining to the close of hostilities. The latest scheme to raise the wind, by impecunious people who are fond of bo ze" and who have not the means of purchasing it, is In borrow a dime; go to 10 cent store and buy a ring and then sell it to some one from the rural district fter telling a "hard-lnck" Mory, for hout Ave limes the amount paid for it. This leaves cap. tal on baud for another purchase and also to buy a quart of un- ei take's' delight whiskey. Ex. Orion Siggins, a prominent citizen of A' est Hickory, Pa., who Is engaged in the umber business largely Id the north- ostern part of the State, is a firm friend I tho Oil City hospital. On SUurday last, meeting a director of tho hospital on train, he spoke very highly of the work icing done by the hospital and backed is praise by a voluntary gift ol his check or ?2.r, being ins usual annual tiouauon to said hospital. May his timber always cut in full lengths and of "clear stuff." Derrick. A Duller special says. "The Diddle play, 'A Despeiate Chance,' was bilh'd to appear at the opera house here, butdid t, Hurgess David Campbell refusing to allow the show to be given. He further told the manager that if he tried to put n the performance each person would be tilled $.j0 and be confined two days In ail. The reason for the Hurgess refusing to allow the play to be - produced in mai town is said to be because two ol tho offol girls are living thoie with their aunt, Mrs. George Smith. The 1 ivers and breeders of fancy oultry in this community have about complete! arrangements lor holding a show in Tiouesta within the next three weeks. Their premium list and program will be issued within a few days, which will show up in good form for the first attempt. This comumnuy nas a nunnmr f fanciers who have made poultiy Ureeu- im a studv and have gained considerable notoriety at the prominent poultry shows f the country by their prize winnings. The show hero looks like a success from the stsrt. George Craig, former well known iti.on of Tiouesta, died at his home near Hradni r, Ohio, last week. We are with out particulars but understand that death was sudden and unexpected. Mr. Craig had not been in robust health for some time past. He had charge of and was umpinga losse, and failing to reach home at the supper hour his wife went to the boiler house where she found her usband dead. Heart failure is supposed to have been the cause. Besides the wife the deceased Issuvived by fivo children le was aged about 47 years. -The automatic telephone without Hello girls," without slot machines and without party lines, Is about to be m- kiHlled in Chlcaifo. This Is the wsy the levice works : You find the number you wish to call, say :72, and you take down ho recoivor, turn rachot to the three numerals successively; then you press a utton, and presently you will get'phone r The ratchot designatos the num ber required, just as tho cogs work inop oral i hit the safe. If 'phone oil! is busy a buzzing like the ordinary "busy signal i heard, and tho meter of the calling phone does not rogister. Frank Songer, who has been engage ed at teaming on Will Gillespie's Job on Salmon creek branch, near Kelleti ville, was found dead in a burn on Whig Hill Mondav. He had been sent there for a load of hay and while loading same it Ik supposed was seized with an epileptic fit, to which he had been subject for a num her of years, and expired. James Light- tier, who was passing ana nouceu iUB team standing without an apparent mas ter investigated tho cause and found Mr. Songer's dead body on the hay mow. It Is thought he must iiavo been dead twoor three bonis when found. The remains were conveyod to his late home from which the funeral takes place today, the burial to be In Town Line cemetery. Deceased was aged about forty years and leaves a wife and three children, lie was an industrious man, woll thought of by ad who knew him. Relative to the quarantine of the Oil City hospital ou account of smallpox, the Derrick says: The quaiantme has been lifted Irom the hospital, that decision avingbeen reached last evening by the directors and membors of the Board of Health at a met ting held on Friday eve ning, and on and alter io-uay paueius and visitors will be admitted as usual. The quarantine was decided upon as a matter of precaution and largely to allay the fesrs of those who had relatives and friends undergoing treatment, when it was learned that Miss Franklin, a pupil nurse, was suffering from smallpox. On Friday 18 days elapsed since that young lady showed symptoms of the disease and no other cases having developed since that time the management of the hospital and the members of the Hoard of Health wore satisfied that there was no reason w hy the piaiantino should continue any longer. Miss Franklin hud th disease in its mildest form and her condition is prac tically normal. Bryan Nelson, from whom she contracted tho ailment, is well and is only being held under the quar antine regulations concerning convales cents. Both of these cases were removed to the contagious disease annex before the disease had reached a communicable staijo. Stewart I!un. Mrs. George Dawson aud babe returned home to Franklin last Thursday. Mrs. Walford has returned home from Tiouesta, where she was taken very sick, but she is now impioving. Mrs. Fred Dryer has been ill for sev oral days. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dawson visited Mr. and Mrs. M. L, Range Friday. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Carson were Pleas antville visitors Friday and called ou Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brynerd while there. Where is the man who wore a cbp, with overcoat on bis arm, and predicting an open winterT We think he had bettor put on his overcoat and change his song. Samuel Mclveeaud wife are recovering from their recent illness. Fawn Wiles and wife are Btaying at Mr. Wallord's at present. Hailev and Orion Carson spent the Sabbath at home. Measles havo mado their appearance agaiu in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Csten mourn the death, from measles, of their littlo baby, which occurred last week. Dick .'iver aud family of Pleasantville are slowly recovering from typhoid fver, havinu lost two of their children bv that disease receutly. News Boy, YOU AM) tortt Fill t US. Miss Ida Fones is a guest of rela tives In Hiverly. Mrs. C. W. Clark Is visitiug relatives in Franklin this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Carson were Oil City visitors Monday. 11. W. I.edebur of German Hill was a pleasant caller Saturday. Miss Emma Lawrenco was a visitor to Oil City Monday afternoon. Geo. B. and M'iss Artie Robinson were Oil City visitors Monday. T. F. Rilehey, Esq., is in the east on professional business this week. D. W. Clark and Hart Lawrence wore down from Grundorville over Sunday. Miss Christine Slitzinger was a guest of friends in Hickory a part of last week. George Lehner, the bridge man of Pittsburg, was a visitor to Tiouesta friends lust Friday. -Mrs. A. C. Urey left last Friday for a few w.-'eks' visit with her parents at Sandy Lake, Pa. Miss Velerie Jennet of Franklin was the guest of her friend Mrs. J. B. Muse over last Sabbath. Herman Hyde of Buffalo, N. Y., is here on a visit to his father-in-law, Hobt. Mealy, of tho Township. Mrs. Anna Hassey and son, James, of Oil City, were guests of Tlonosla friends over last Sabbath. Miss Sarah Morrow was a guest of her brother, Dr. W. G. Morrow, at West Hickory, over last Sabbath. Messrs. S. J. and W. I. Woloottt and Geo. W. Hnloman are attending court in Meadvilleas witnesses this week. Mrs. Hannah Siggins and grand daughter, Miss Leon a Scowden, were guests of friends iu Tidioute over last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carner, of Ilam- bleton. W. Va . visited al the home of Rv. and Mrs. Robert McGarvey, during the past week. Fred C. Howell, of West Hickory, and Bertha Walk Ins, of Tidioute have bpen granted a marriage license by Clerk of Courts Geist. Joseph Walter, of Tylersbnrg, was in Tiouesta a part of last week, a guest of his son and daughter, Curtis and Dona, at the Central House. Rev. B. F. Felt will be in Franklin over Sunday to assist in the dedication of the now Evangelical church of ibat place. Ho will preach on Sunday evening. Georgo McGarvey, of Siverly, son of Rev. Mr. McGarvey of of this place, left for Phoenix, Arizona, last week, accom panied bv his wife, who goes for the benefit of her health. Hon. J. W. Kepler, one of Centre county's efficient representatives in the legislature, was here over Sunday to visit his wife and children who ere here on a visit to his sister, Mrs. J. D. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Slroup. Mrs Fred Glasner and young son, and Ernest Kibble, of German Hill, left on the after noon train Mondav to pay a visit to friends and relatives at Lancaster. Rev. Archie Zaliniser, .1 Port Alle gheny, N. Y., who has been assisting in a series of revival meetings at Tylers bunr.visitedhisfather.il. M. Zahniser here last week on bis return home. A sleighload of Tionesta'a nicest young ladies bad a jolly ride to Leeper lHst Sasturday afternoon, where they were entertained for a few hours at the home of Miss Clara Kubns, The load consisted of the following Misses: Etta Sivanson, Kate Aruer, Alice Arner.Edith H pkius, June Herman, Evelyu Clark, Bertha Thomson, Edna Agnew, Flor ence Fulton, Bertha Votight, Nellie Car son, Myrt e Nh-kle, Elva Lanson, Dora Gerow, This is another instance of a lot ol flunkey hoys, and the girls taking the lead. The latter are beginning to think the boys should soon take a tumble unto themselves. Grnndcr ville. What do you suppose all those little black tents are for on tho ice between here and Warren T Alviu Thomas and Clinton Chapel have returned to their homos at Tiouesta and Pittstiold, and some young ladies have been weeping big briney tears since their departure. A sleigli Iad of fourteen attended surprise party at Theo. Schuler'a Friday evening. W. O. Klepfer, E. D. Harding and Jer ry Black were nominated for school di rectors, and Samuel Hepler for auditor, in Pleasant twp., at the primaries last Saturday. One of tho Company teams narrowly escaped drowning last Friday while haul ing Ice. Driver, horses, Meds, load and all went into fonr and half feet of water but after warming up were none the worse for their cold bath. Recent business visitors to our town were D. Ofl'erle, Henry Acks, Hugh Grey II. C. Johnson and Jas. A. Aaron of War ren. We are now able to cross at this poin H. T. Smith, A. E. Southworth and oth ers having swung a cake of ice 453 feet long across the river, which makes more convenient than ferrying. Four .vcoro and Seven. From the Palo, Micb., Post of the 23d Inst., we take the following account of pleasant birthday event iu that city. Th snbiect of the article. Mr. J. C. Pen ival is still pleasantly remembered in th! sectiou by many of our old citizens, who will read of his continued good health and spirits with much joy and satislac tior: " Wednesday evening after prayer meet ing at the M. E. church it was learned that it was 'Undo' Percival'a birthday. On being reminded of this several of the class of which he is leader accompanied by the pastor, Rev. J. C. Die'rich, called at his home aud spent an hour or more conversing on bis well spent life of 87 years and the still brigLler luture which is the comforting hope and expectation of those who have spent their liyes in the Master's service. Very few who reach this age that 'Uncle' Percival has enjoy as good health and strength as he does at this time. His eyesight Is good and he writes with a goo, steady hand and there have been but very few days the past year that he has not been seen on tho streets of our village making his usual trips to the post office and calling on his most iniiuiate fiionds." TonUshlp Caucus Nominations. ORLKM TWP. The Republicans have nominated the following ticket: Road commissioner, John Thompson; school directors, Henry Fredricks, I. H. Brooks; justice, Lyman Cook; collector, Ueorge Matba; auditors as. Kerr, R. W. Ledebur; treasurer, as. Thompson; clerk, Chas. Klinestiver; udge, Clyde Calmer; inspector, Jas. Stover. TION EST A TWP. Republican ticket nominated last Sat urday; Road commissioner. Win. Mc- Kee; school Directors, Fred Ledo"ur, Jacob Smearbatigh; collector, Jessa Car son; auditors, J. A. Shriver, Bert Thom son; clerk, J. W. Mong; judge, AsaLove- oy; inspector. W. W. Thomas. KINUSLKY TWP. Republican nominations: Road com missioner, Ed. Gillespie; school direct ors, Win. Kicharus, Pi. catlin; col lector, John .uendel; Auditor, R C. Heath; clerk, Win. Silzle; treasurer, Joe Richards; judge, J. H. Downing; in spector, E. E. uendel. Democratic Nominations : Road com missioner, Chas. Bauer; treasurer, W. F. Jones; collector. O. P. Lemon; school directors, F. J. Brown, J. C. Miller; clerk, Wesley Whitehill; auditor, A. J. Spang- ler; judge. Geo. uendel; inspector, Frank ilarkle-s. HICKORY TWP. Republican nominees: Road commis sioner, Caleb Middletou; school direc- ors, W. E. Witberell, J. Albaugb; jus tice, S. S. Whaley; collector, R. L. Whit ton; auditor, J. H. King; clerk, R. O. Wbiltou; treasurer, G.W. Warden; judge John Thompson: inspector, II. O. Taft. HARMONY TWP. Republican nominees; Road commis sioner, John A. Dawson; school directors, Jas. Elliot, W. G. Morrow; constable, collector and assessor, M. L. Hange; aud itor, Chas. Carlson; clerk, M. N. Giibert; treasurer, H. Stow Sutley; iudge, Chas. Carlson; inspector, R. W. Pimm. Democratic nominees: Road commis sioner, Dan. buehan; school Ulrec ors, Orion Siggins, J. H. Bowman; justice, W. P. Siggins; constable, collector and assessor, Isaao Siggins; treasurer, R. P. Bonder. TtONASTA BOROUGH. The citizens of the Borough held their aucus Monday evening and it was a hummer, about 130 voters attending. The result is as follows: Burgess, F. R. Lanson; council, J. T. Dale, Wm. F. Killmer: school directors. R. L. Haslet 3 years, is. W. liowman 3 years, ueo. noie- man 1 year; collector, S. J. Setley; audit or, Harold Herman; judge, u. a. run; inspectors, J. N. -erow, J. J. Landers. He nils fur Fuel. The following letter from a former Marienville citizen, now of South Bend, Ind under date of 20th lust., verifbs an item which appeared a short time ago in this paper, but received only partial ere dence. It goes to show that when you see it in the Rei-ublican it's so : "I noticed au item in your paper with reference to a citizen of South Bend, Ind.. using beans as fuel and as near as I can tind out. the renort is correct. The use of beans in this way here has not been an absolute necessity, as there has not been a time that solt coal could not be secured for domestic, consumption in sufficient quantities. The Tribune of this city claims that the Bostonians are highly in diunantal the South Bend citizen for using beans in this way, and have called meetings to take decisive action In the matter. "The manufacturing plants are having considerable difficulty In keeping a suf ficient supply to keep their works run ning full time, but within a year a coal famine will not aflect us in the least, as there is a company constructing a dam and eloctric plant on the St. Joseph river, a few miles above the city, that is invest ing between one and two millions of dol lars in its operations. This is going to supply power and heat to the city at very reasonable figure. Thero are many good opportunities here, and anyone thinking of changing their business loca tion will do well to visit South Bend There are between four and live million dollars paid labor each year. "Yours truly, "A. E. Stonecipher.' A Social Visit. Among the many pleasant gatherings of the Ladies and Sir Knights of the Mac cabees it was our pleasure to accept an invitaiion to visit Nebraska Tent and Hive Friday night, Jau. 23d. Did we have a good timet If you don't think we did just go to Neiiraska some time and make the members of the Maccabees visit. Tossy that the members of Foit st Tent aud Hickory Hive were royally en tertained would be putting it mildly, The early part of the evening was deyot ed to the regular lodge work, the degree team exemplifying the beautiful ritualis tic work of the order iu a most impress' Ive manner. The latter part of the eve ning was devoted to a social session of both branches of the ordor. games, etc. and a eood time in general. Last but not least was the banquet. Ye gods ! every tins was there, and I think Hickory did full justice to the occasion. Say, boys, koep your eye on your auxiliary over there, or you will be the auxiliary and they the whole thing. K. L. o Florida-Two Weeks' Tour via Peun sylvnnla Railroad. The first Pennsylvania railroad tour of the season to Jacksonville, allowing two weeks in Florida, will leave New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing ton by special train on February 3. Excursion tickets, including railway transportation, Pullman accommodations (one berth), and meals en loute iu both directions while traveling on the special tram, will be sold at the following rates: New York, $30.00; Philadelphia. Harris burg, Baltimore and Washington, $43.00; Pittsburg, $53.00; aid at proportionate rates from other points. For tickets, itineraries and other infor mation apply to ticket agents, or to Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agont, Broad street station, Philadelphia. TO t IKE A t'OIJ) IN ONK lAV Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. ittc. 1-14-ly For a bad taste in the mouth take a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablem. Price 25 cents. Warrant ed to cure. For sale bv Dr. Dunn, Tio nesta, W. G. Wilkins.'West HieKory. Cream of the Ntws. Every man knows how different he would act if be were some other man. Reductions on all winter goods at Heath Feit's. It Pride makes one man ridiculous and prevents another from appearing so. Don't miss those bargains that are going at Hopkins' store. It A wise man and a fool got along bet tor together than two wise men do. Take advantage of clearance sale prices at T. C. S. It The man who is unable to get credit doesn't have to dodge up an alley when be sets a bill collector coming. All underwear below cost at Hop kins'. It Experience teaches a man how dis honest other men are. Still a few of those ' price shoes at Heath A Feit's. It About the only satisfactory substi tute for wisdom is silence. All sizes iu wiuter goods yet, tut they will not last long at Tionesta Cash Store. It Wise is the fool who knows enough to keep it to himself. If you want Shetland floss, Heath A Felt are selling it for 73c box. It The quickest way to do things is to do only one thing at a time. Read T. C. S's ad., and then go and see the bargains. It If a man doesn't repeat the cute thiugs his baby says it's a sure sign he hasn't any baoy. Stockholders' Mpetinir. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Tionesta Mantel Manufacturing Company, Incorporated, will be held at office of the Company, in the Borough of Tionesta, on Tuesday, February 3d, 1903. at 2 o'clock p. m., for the election of of ficers, and the transaction of other neces sary business. A. B. Kelly, Secretary, Tionesta, Pa., Jan. 27, 1903. All stockholders are urged to be pres ent either in person or by proxy. Chase That Frown. Lciirn to laugh. A good laugh Is bet ter thnn medicine. U'lini how to tell a story. A well told story Is ns welcome us a siinbeniii In n sickroom. I.eiirn to keep your ;ivn troubles to yourself. Tho world Is too busy to cure for your ills mid sorrows. Lenni to stop croaking. If you can not see any sood in the world, keep tho bud to vmiwlf. Learn to hide your pallia and aches under pleasant smiles. No one cares to hear whether you have the earache, headache or rheumatism. ThoiiKlilf ill nnre. How wo'idrous Is nature!" sighed the dreamy eyed person. 'You bet:-' answered the practical num. "Wiiy. you Know now nine love is lost between the Hibernians and the friciins, and Just look how nature has arnuitfed things so as to prevent the Irish potato from coming in contact with the blackberry." Raltimore American. Merely a Smmesllon. "Man proposes and woman disposes," einaiked tho young man who gels quo tations twisted. Well," rep'f-d the beautiful blond on the other end of the sofa, "I m disposed to do my pait If some man will do his." Three uilnutes later she had him Innded.-Chicago News. Horn With '111 em "Mamma." said the Iii t lo eves wide Willi excitement. girl, her "I do be- liovp the minister told a story!" "Why, the Idea!" said her mother. Yon don't know what yon are say ing." -But 1 do. iiiimiiiia. I heard papa ask hlin how long ho had worn whlnk crs, and he said be had worn them all his life." "The nicest and pleasentest medicine I have used for indigestion and constipa tion is Chamborlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets," sa Melard F. Craig, of Mid dlegrove, N. Y. "They work like I charm and do not irripe or have any un pleasant eflocL" For sale by Dr. Duun. Tiouesta, W. G. Wllkins, West Hickory Good Horse Sense teaches that glue and old eggs (used to glaze gome coffees with) are not fit to drink. Lion Coffee is never glazed iff pure, undoctored coffee. 1 Be jeaiea pKi sccpa It Iresb slid pura. Notice of Appeals. Knllen is hnrehv iriven that the Colin Commissioners of Forest County will meet at their office in the Court House in Tionesta borouifh. on the 18lh, 19th and 20th of February, 1903. for the purpose of hold nir a Court of Appeals Irom the as sessment of 1903. CoSRAO Bt'RUENN, A. K. Shipk, Henry Weimoarh, Commissioners, Attest, S. M. IlENRV, Clerk. TIONKWTA SIAIiKKTH CORPECTED EVERY TCE8DAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour ISaaok 1.00QJ.2; Corn meal, reed, 1 00 id..... Corn meal, family, 100 lb Chop feed, pure grain Oats Corn, nhelled Ituckwlieat flour, lb Iteana biiMliel Ham, sugar cured Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders ShII Pork, lr Whitcfisu kit 1.40 1.7 1.4 .0:1 :s.op .10 .17 .10 .14 .70 Suirar - MM.OK Hyrup "f .60 N. O. Molases - .3f'o& .! Coffee, Knaat Rio 1-JI5 ( oliee, blended Java Tea Butter Rice . Kkk, fresh Salt V barrel Lard Potaloea, trt buxlinl PotatooH, Sweet " I1 , Lime 1 barrel Nails V keg .20 ,'i"((i .05(4). ON .( .1". .".i .90$l.oo 2.75 mi eh Improve Your Education Ifyou have not had the benefit of a loorl Common school education you should utilize your spare time In Inuirovina yourself. Knroli In one of our Enirli.sU or Business Courses for either day, night or corrvspoudence instruction. Eight Dmparlnfnt Bookeeplmr Shorthand English Typewriting Penmanship ' Mechanical Drawing Civil Service Telegraphy Pay Your Own Way Airanfpments by which a limited number can do this. 'Write today or nil for full lnfor utuuB mgtriuna ail tepxu&uiu. MEADV1LLE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE S. L Bo4. Pris., Meadnillc. Pa, hicago to California New overland setvice via Chirago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Uuinn acific line. Through Sleeper and Vee reclining chair to Denver from Chicago 10:25 p, ni. daily. No changes, no delays. Johu II Pott, District IVsenger Agent, Koo.n D, Park I3I.I;', Pitt hurg, Pa. 1-21 lit HOPKIN CLEARANCE LADIES' Only C Jackets left. .1 Ml tnem it win pay Prices Cut In Tuo. One 38, one 40 and one 42, iu 1! ack, One 32, one 34 and one 38, in Tan or Castor. Oulv 3 Hlack Martin Fur Collars. Just a few Long nicely triiniiied Plush Capes. Shoes. 75 pairs of Lviies' Misses' and Children's Shoes, 25, 50 anil 75 p r tent, off or all off Ihey are going to be closed out quick HEAYY U1TDEBWEAE. We are very long on Underwear. All 50o underwear 35c. All 25a underwear 20c. Other grades Same Reductions. Come L. 5. H MARIENVILLE HARDWARE & MACHINE COMPANY. JJ(Ulu'are, Mill tin pplles, etc. Mill Machinery Repaired Prompt Uj. Shafting, Pulleus and Pillow Blocks Furnished ou Short Kotlcc. NEW AND. COMPLETE LINE 0F RUBBER Shelf Hardware, Iron, Nails and Tools at the Lowest Market Price. Stoves of all kinds. Perfect Olive Ranges a Specialty; Guaranteed to Hake. Axes, Pea vy Cant Hooks, Spudn, Atkins' Hand Croscut, Bund and Circular Saws, Returned il Unsatisfactory. Abra sive Emery Wheels. E. A. YETTER, MANACER, MARIENVILLE, PA. Looking Backward. Nen's Pantaloons. T7 7T i i mm bjh fh Mf ONE. PR 41 X435ENECA 5T. Tourist Cars to California. A double berth in a tourist seelper, Chicago to San Francisco, costs only S! The service via the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul and Union TaciGc line is comfortable and satis factory. Through tourist sleteper to Sao Francisco leaves Chicago at 10:25 p. tn. daily. Ifyou are interested drop me s card. John II Poll, District Passenger Agent, Room D, Park Bldg, Pitts burg. Pa. 1 21 31 We pmmrtlyolioiiii rSemi model, sketch or photo ol invention lot i I ree report on pati'ntability. For free boo K'rTRADE-MARKS Writ! I to JACKETS. If your size is among i 1 1-J i- , you to liivusLiyuLu. lUg I.ikI Cut oil. Ladies' Skirts. A Liberal Kcdtiction on all Ladies' Skirts und don't forget that wv) sell the WOOITEX, Wool Shirts. and Heavy Wool All Jersey Shirts go on same plan as the Shoes This may seem staange to you, but we are overstocked and want cash. early, come ofttn. Get all you want. opkins. AND LEA THERMLTWJL Opposite U. S. Patent Office'; BICE And lamenting ovor the high p ices you have been pay ing for your clothes is useless unless it teaches you to con sider seriously the excellent v ilues we are offering iu Meu's Winter Overcoats, $5, 87 50, U10, to 818 75, that were a qusiler more. NeD's Winter Suits, $7.50, $10, $12 lo $20. Every man should havo two pairs of trnusers for rough weather. Den't p il the troupers of ymir best suit gel a go beUeen pair. You can et them hero at a very small outlay. We've some snaps in Men's trnueers ju-t now $2 0. $2 75, $3 50, $4 5tt, and so on extra sizes for extra size men long sizus for long men sawed off eizes for short men and w al's more, we'll press and keep them iu repair without costing you a penny. ICE: CLOTHIERS OIL CITY PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers