ins, runcdi 1 V 3 r.r ft WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, ls.A BOROUGH OFFICERS. Burnett. K. f Ilealh. .Cunneilmen. Joseph Morgan, S. Kits gerald, Win. 3moarhaugh. J. T. Dalo, W. i ISIum, Jim. D. Davis, L. J. Hopkins. Justice f tht Peace 0. A. IUndall, 8. . oeuey. Constable 8. 8. Can field. Collector b p. Amsler. Svhoot Director O. W. Uolomaii, L. Agnew, J. K. Wenk, IJ. Jamioson, J. O. scowuea, i sincK Joyce. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member ef Congress V. V. Arnold, Member of Senate A. M. Nkkley. Atsembly Dr. H. S. Tovi,er. . 1ias eighteen, while Schl)8 A jv; ash. A, - 7Viuyff S AT IIuv Prothonotary, Register Jt Recorder, Jte. John II. Kobkktnon. Sheriff; Kkasik P. Walker. Commissioners W. M. Coon, C. M. Whiteman, Herman Hi.bm. County Superintendent K. E. Stitzin okr... , District Attorney 8. D. Irwin. Jr,V Cin)nisttioner-rJ. 11. CARPKN TKR, liKO. D. SlJIKI.DS. . County Surveyor 'J, I), DAVIS. Coroner Dr. J. W. Morrow. County Auditors M. E. Abbott, J, R. Clark, H. J. fc'LYNN. RRQULA TERMS OF COURT. Fourth Monday of February. .Fourth Monday of May. Last Monday of August. Third Momlaf November. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. PIONESTA LODUE, No. 369, T. O. O. F. . X Moot every Tuosday evening, In Odd Fellows' Hall, Partridge building. I ,V)REST liODO E, No. 184. A. O. U. W., I .Mf eta every Friday evening in A.O.U. W Hall, Tionesta. j, ., , i . - : i i .... i . . - lirASHINQTON CAMP, No. 420, P.O. - V 8. of A., meeta every Saturday eve ning In A. O. U. W. Hall, Tionesta. CAT..UEORQE HTOW POST. No. 274 O. A, H. Meeta 1st and 8d Monday Yvmiinglneaoh month, In A. O. U. w. Hall, Tionesta. 'rt APT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. " V 137, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of ouch, mouth, In A. , . 0. U. W. hall, Tionesta, Pa. -y TIONESTA TENT, No. 164, K. a T. M., niseis 2nd and 4th Wednesday even Inn In each month In A. O. U. W. hall Tionesta, Pa. .CLARK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, . and District Attorney. Oftice, cor. of lm arid Brldgo Street, Tionesta, Pa. Also agent for a number of reliable Fire Insurance Companies. P F. RITCIIEY, I ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tionesta, Pa. JB. SIQGINS, M. D., ri.VoIcUn, Surgeon A Druggist. TIONESTA, PA. J W. MORROW. M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Dontist. Olllco and Uosldence three doors north of llotol Agnew, Tionesta. Professional calls promptly responded to at all hours. T O. BOWAt AN, M. D., lj Physician A Surgeon, - TIONESTA, PA. Office in buildingformprly occupied by 'Dr. Nason. Call promptly responded to, night or day. Residence, opposite IJotui Agnew.- '. D R. J. C. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Olllco over Heath ct Klllraer's store. Tionesta, Pa. Professional calls prompl rospondedto at all hours of day or night. Residence East side. Elm St., 3d dore above Jail building, HOTEL AGNEW, ' C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor. This hotol, formerly the Lawrence House, has undergone a completochangp, and is now furnished with at; the mod ern improvements. Heated and lighted throughout with natural gas, bathrooms, hot and cold wator, etc. The comforts of guests nevor ncglectod, . pENTRAL HOUSE, H. W. HORNER, Proprietor. Tionseta, Pa. This is the most centrally located hotel in the place, and has ail the modern improvements. No pains will be spared to make it a pleasant stopping place for the traveling public. First class Livery in connection. TX)REST HOTEL, T- West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Render, Proprietor. This hotol has but recently been completed, is nice ly furnished throughout, ami offers the finest and most comfortable accommoda tions to guests and the traveling public. Rates reasonable. pUIUEMERT FANCY BOOT & SHOEMAKER. Shop in Walters building, Cor. Elm and alnut streets, Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the fluest to the coarsest and guarantors his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. J. F. ZAnRINGER. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER and Jewolor of 25 years' experience, is prepared to do all work in ids line on short notice- and at reasonable prices. Always guarantees satisfaction. Watch es, JowoTry, Ac, ordored for parties at the lowest possible figure. Will be found In the building next to Keoley Club Room. LORENZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealer In HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of ' . HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. '"N Sd. Orettenbcrger tp GENERAL ' BLTCK5MITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Oas or Water Fit lings and General ltlacksmithing prompt ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and hist west of the ShawUouse, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER. 11 ISLET & GENERAL MERCHANTS, 'Furniture Dealers, AND- UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA. PENN. juu ciu-mran- vuiiuiuaiauiim -m ould have made Mark TaDlev mad. A, If m REAL ESTATE BROKERS, TIONESTA, Pa. ('mpaalfm Krprnx-Blrd. North American, - -Royal, Hartford, -Orient, . - Phill'a Underwriters, - Anaeta. 1 9,686,808.08 7,454,943.11 10,004,697.55 2,215,470.92 15,609,932.32 Titles examined Farms, wild lands, houses and lots for salo or rent. Particular attention paid to the collection of rents, interest, Ac. Also to the proper assessment of lands and payment of taxes. Leasing and sale of on mm gas lauus a specialty. . Charra ana Mubbnth Hrhaol. Prosbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. in. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath ovening by Rev. R. A. Uuzza. Preaching in the F. M. Church every naiinain. evening at tne usual hour. Kev. F. W. AfcClelland, Pastor. Services in the Presbyterian Church evory Sabbath morning and evening, Rev. J. V. McAnincb officiating. The regular meetings of the W. C. T. U. are hold at the headquarters on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each mouth. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market fl.15. Oil anffis leases at this oAlce. Oacpets at Miles A Armstrong's. U Hopkins soils the clothing and shoes. Plumbers are as happy as fiends these days. . Nowest styles in shirts at Miles A Armstrong's. It This is ash Wednesday, the begin ning of the Leuten season. Amsler keeps the nicest oysters of all grades, can or buik. Try him. It. Winter weather shoes at a big re duction at Miles A Armstrong's. It Three dozen men's heavy wool un dershirts, half price, at Robinson's. It The predictions for February are up on us with all their startling associations. A good house and lot on Elm street for sale cheap. For particulars Inquire of P. M. Clark. tf The Republican office is now sup plied with blank oil and gas leases of the most approved form. When in need call around and get the best. i-Fred Bristow, the "baker man," has moved into the Clark house next door to school No. I, where ho is bow ready to wait on his many customers. The follow who packs his loo houso now, It he cuts the ice from the under sldo, where the wator is deepest, is likely to have fresh flsh all summer. To I'olean up" and make room for the finest line of new shoes we have ever had, we have some bargains to offer you. See them at Miles A Armstrong's. It Amsler has the stock and soils at bottom figures. His fruits and vegeta bles are always up to the stanJard, and so are his groceries, confections, cigars and tobies. It To close them out, Robinson offers two dozen ladies' dressing sacks, prices reduced from 75c, $ 1.00 and $1.75 to 00c, 75o and 'Also one dozen fleece lined wruppors at reduced prices. It To-day, the 15th, is the anniversary of tho blowing up of tht battleship Maine in Havana run bor. great deal of his tory has been mado since that timo, and all to the entire credit of the United States. The Titusville livening Courier was six months old last week. It is one of our most valued exchanges, and though opposed iu politics, it is clean, crisp and fair, and has ability back of it. Success to the Courier. In theso days of frost and cold, never place the bits in your horse's month un til they have been sufficiently warmed to tukp the chill off. It is a most barbarous practice which many thoughtlessly do, that of putting a bridle on a horse with out first warming the bits. After tho first day or so of this cold spell whon the company turned on a lit tle more pressure the average Tiouestan has had an abundance of gas, and one searcoly realized how very cold it was. Every other town iu the gas belt has ex perienced a shortage of this most delight ful fuel, and complaint have been nu merous. An exchange says: It is no trouble to ward off the grip if you only know how. Eat raw cranberries in copious quantities, put sulphur in your shoes, swallow largo capsules of quinine, and either freeze yourself In an iron tnnk, or boil yourself in oil, to kill the germs, and the epidemic will not prove troublesomo. If it doe", fall a doctor. -Masters Sammy Haslet and Gib. Hagorty have each a well trained dog with which they enjoy a run on their sleds frequently when the sleighing is good. The canines keep the walk per fectly, turning out for pedestrians, and got up a fi-rious speed under the lash. The dogs soctu to enjoy tho sport fully as much as their masters. On Tuesday evening of court week, 24th inst., the band boys will give a sup per at the Barnett building in the hope of raising some funds far the band's benefit. The boys are making evory effort to suc ceed, and are getting on swlmingly for the time they have been at it, but it re quires more or less cash to meet inciden tal expenses, and it Is hoped the supper will be well patronized. The Republican acknowledges a pleasant visit from Mr. J. E. Whoeler of Warren, who is connected officially with the Internal Revenue department in this district. Ho informs us that a late ruling of the department makes it imperative that la the cancellation of all revenue stamps the date of the month and the year must be written in Ink. This is of ten neglected for which the penalty is quite severe. Fire broke out In Minlz's furniture store at Marienville shortly after mid night Sunday, and boforo it could be got ten under control damage to the amount of about $J00 was done. The loss is cov ered by insurance. Defective flue. On Friday the dwelling house of Frank Mc Michiiel, at same place, was considerably damaged by fire, and would have burned to the g.round but for the prompt action of the fire department. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoet. tnongn tnere is reason to Deuevo tna he had considerable humor about him. Ilia nose was prominent, H? was par- ii.a co property, In Kingsley twp", 'and capitalists contemplating a good invest ment should give the matter attention Daniel Rustler, one of the oldest citi zens of Hickory township, was struck on the head one day last week by a dead limb that had been knocked riown bv falling tree. He was one of a party that was uKing out ties. I J is companions con veyed film to his homo, and Dr. Morrow of West Hickory was called, who found severe scalp wound, but no fracture, and Mr. Rustler is getting alonsr verv woll. considering his ago, he being upward of i. years old. What's the matter of this plan forget ting rid of the tramp nuisance? An 0!ii. town has adopted it and it is said to work like a noodle : Residents of the to wn are supplied with tickets by tho uuicials and when a tramp calls at a back door for a handout" he is given a ticket g od for a meal at any restaurant, when counter sigued by the mayor. When a tramp presents llie ticket for signature he will be asked to pound stone until he has earned the meal. The tramps catch on and give the town a wide berth. Levi Pierson, of Kingsley towushin. mot with qi.ite a severe accident last Sat urday. While driving down Hickory creeK doiow the mouth of Queen, having on a load of logs, the sleds upset at the "narrows" and Mr. Piersou was thrown about 15 feet, striking on his head. A long, deep gash was cut in the scalp wuich required the Insortion of 16 stitch from the surgeon'a needle to bring the parts together. Dr. Will G. Morrow at tended him.and the injured man was able to return to his home near Kellettville Monday. We beliove (he team sustained no injury. Ex-State Treasurer B. J. Haywood, who has been ill for the past vear. is now In a critical condition at his home in Sharon, and his physicians have no hope oi his recovery. Mr, Haywood was one of the most popular officials that has ever occupied a position of trust In Harris burg, and his honor and Integrity were uever questioned for a moment until, to serve a foul political purpose, charges were brought against him in the Phila delphia courts for conspiracy to misuse Htate lunds. The death of no public man in this State will be more generally re gretted than that of Ben. Haywood. The Odd Fellows of this place eave one or their delightful banquets last eve ulug, which was attended bv a larra number orthe membership in and out of town, besides a number of invited suesls. Aftor the reception and publio meeting at the hall an alegant spread was enjoyed at Hotel Agnew, where covers wero laid for upward of a hundred guests. Cole man s celebiated orchestra of Titusville was present and made everybody happy with sweetest strains of music. We would like to give u full account of the pleasant allair bnttimoaud Bpace forbids Ihetime is fast coming when the State fish commissioners will commence to deliver their blanks for small fish frv to the several applicants. Each county is entitled toils sharo of this specialty, nd those who apply first are nut on the list aud scut blanks to be proneriv filled out. There is a dou bt about, each locality or district getting what it is entitled to, so It Is not at all impracticable for all inter estod in angling to send in their applica tion early for these blanks, at the same time askina that the fry be sent after the advent of spring wealher. All blanks must lio endorsed by the representative orthe county from which tbcv are made. Iho man who has a good and indus trious wife has reason to get down on his knees three times each day and thank God. A good woman can bring more sunshine and happiness into a family cir do than a barrel of silver or a mine of gold, and can mak- all around her happy and contented as woll as being the same horself. The nearest to Heaven that a man ever gets while on this eartli is when he can go home to the bosom of his fam ily where peace and happiness reigni and where discontent aud turmoil entci not. This testimony from an excbamio is true to the letter, and yot how ofton we find those who apparently fail to an predate it. . Goo. S. Chadman, Esq. ,a well known practicing ottornoy of this place during the past two years, will, on or abou March 1st, remove to Lamartine. Salem township, where is located the Weeter homestead farm recently purchased by him and where he will take up his resi denoe. This is one of the most dosirabl farms in that section of the county, being well improved and having thereon a arood o.l and splendid gas production. Mr, Chadman, we understaud, will not re lenquish his law practice, but still find time from his other pursuits to attend to his professional duties. While we at sorry to lose Mr. Chadmau and family from our town, we congratulate them on the possession of so desirable a home us that to which they go. Clarion Democrat. To holu a person amenable to a law when he does not know there is such a law on the statute books is a manifest Injustice to tho individual, and yet sue is the law in Pennsylvania. A bill has been introduced at Harrisburg providin lor the publication in the newspapers of tho acts as they are passed bv the legisla ture. This would give every porson an opportunity to read and know the statutes and their provisions, and then ignorance would indeed be no longer an excuse. The bill should pass. It would entail some expense on the State, but not so much after all as might be supposed. Besides, tho wealthy classes would Day the bill, while the less ablo would get the benefit of tho information, which oppor tunity is now denied them. Vnrv innnv States have adopted such a plan and would not return to the former methods "or many times th cost. The oldest inhabitant is still in the dumps. He has never experienced a continuous streak of such unparalleled chilliness as we've bad within the past week. Last Thursday and Friday the thermometer never got above the zero mark, and in the mornings of those days stood at a) to 30 below according to loca tion. Saturday and Sunday were little ueuer, aim on jiuuuuy wi weainer ian BMnna tr. liavA cinif. rtn lia hanjlu and tried it for another round, and although the cold did not show up so strong on tho thermometers there was a stinging blast from the northwest all day U.-I1I..I1 ninnail oai-a tinuwi Mitt. u-ilhmil regard to ''race, color or previous condi tion or serviiuue. ' in some cities oi tins State where records have been kept it was reported as the (.-eldest weather in over a hundred years. How true this is we don't know, neither are wo cariug inuoh so long as we know it was frigid enough to satisfy the most fastidious. acres oi lauu tur mio uu tug uuiv t River His will which is now kent luver. nis v, 1 1, w nich is now KepU about twenty milos from Wash"" Born to Mr.and Mrs. John Hinder, f Tionesta township, Feb. 11th, ISWt, a daughter. Born, (o Mr. and Mrs. Fred liek rairer, German Hill, on Monday of this week, a son. Mr. and Mrs J. H. Robertson enter tained a goodly party at progressive dom inoes last Friday evening. Mrs. V. G. Armstrong was called to Dunkirk Monday, on account of the se rious illness of her mother. Sam W. Farmer left for Pittsburg last Friday where be will attend Barber College for the ensuiug term. M. E. Abbott was down from En deavor a few hours Saturday and gave tho Rkpublicas office a pleasant call. We are pleased to note- that our old and esteemed friend Charles Albaugh, of East Hickory, has been granted an in creaso of pension from f7 to 17. Frank E. Brown and wife, or May burg, Forest county, drove to Ridgway In a sleigh on Tuesday to yii-it Mr. aud Mrs. L. B. Long. Mrs. Brown is a sister of Mrs. long. Advoaatc. Information from C. F. Hunt of Maiienville, who is in Philadelphia with his 14-year-old son, is to the effect that the boy cannot recover from the illness for which be was taken there to receive treatment, and his death may occur any day. The announcement has been made of the coming marriage of L. W. Siggins, a prominent oil producer of Pleasantvillo, to Miss Nellio Holeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Holoman, of East Spruce street, th's city, Wednesday, February lotli. 7"(7(tat'i7c Cbttrirr. Mrs. P. Emoit, who went to Martins Ferry, O., to see her futher who is seri ously ill, has been quite sick sinco there, and her 10-months old baby who is with hor is sick with pneumonia. Tho other threo children here at home have all been quite sick the past week. Charles w. Miller, editor of the Sledge-Hammer, returned to the city on train 8, Tuesday morning, after an ab sence of three weeks in Idaho. Mr. Miller was at Boisee City, and saw thore a for mer Meadyille lawyer, Miles W. Tate. Mr. Tate is practicing law and doing well. His oldest son, John, is a real estate ard Insurance agent. Tho otbor two sons have employment, one in a hank and the other iu a store. One daughter. Miss Bessie, is married. Mrs. Tale was an in valid here, and is still sick. The elder Tate has a warm feeling for Meadville, and to Mr. Miller expressed the inten tion to return here, some day, for a per manent residence. Meadville Gazelle, The family will be remembered as for mer residents of Tionesta. Injured By a Falllug Tree. Barton Beatty, a young man who makes bis heme with his brother James Beatty at Buck Mills, in Kiugsley twp., met with a painful accident last Friday morning. He had gone to the woods about a mile from home to cut some. stove wood. A tree which he was cutting down started to fall and "kicked back" from the stump with the usual result, catch ing the young man and breaking his loft leg between the knee and hip, lie was unable to make any ono hear his cries for help, and managed to Improvise a pair of crutches out of forked sticks on which he hobbled to where assistance' was reached. In this predicament he nearly perished with cold. He is now getting along vey well considoring the severity of his experience. Dr. Detar of Kellettville rendered the necessary sur gical assistance. Our Old Kentucky Home. The sonsalion of the day, will play at School Hall, Tionesta, Friday evening, Feb. 17. Ono night only. It is chock full of fun from start to finish. It is com posed of some of the best white and col ojed artists of the age. The Black Swan. The biggest mouth comedian of all. The Magnolia Quartette. The Black Acro bats. The old time cake walks. The famous Edwards and Watson in their funny sketches. Doodles and his teacher. The old Plantation song and dance. It is bubbling over with fun. A regular laugh factory. I is a funny show and a funny price 20, 30, 40 cents. Remember the date. EWSY 0TES. A woman's voico is the greatest evi dence of her breeding. Winter caps at one-half price. Milos A Armstrong's, it Words often shake our convictions, but seldom overthrow them. Ladies' floecy lmed underwear at 21o at Miles A Armstrong's. ' It Any gown will look gracefully if worn long ; it will also look shabby for the same reason. Ladies hoavy black sateen skirts at Milii A Armstrong's, ftl.iO and S-'.OO. It A Mind of paper is made from sea weed wliiViisso transparent that it may be usod instead of glass for windows. How About that new suit? Seo Miles A Armstrong for best goods at lowest prices. It. Colonel .lames a. hexton, Loinmander- ln-Chief of the Grand Army of the Re public, died at Washington, 1), C, Sun day morning, from an attack of grip. nopKins soils the ctotning and shoes. Suits made to order H.OO and up. Pants, $3.00 and up at Miles A Arm strong's. It. It has bceu considered wonderful to publish a magazine lor 10 cents contain ing as much reading matter as would be given in 50 columns of the average news paper Hut the great Pailadnlphia iS'ioi- day Press comes to the front with the an nouncement that, beginning next Sun day, February 10, it will he so enlarged that each number will contain six times as much reading matter as any ten cent magazine. Just think or it! For live centH you ran get the Philadelphia Sun day Press and find as much entertain ment and instruction as it you spent 60 cents for magazines. Look out for next Sunday s Press. It will be a wonder. Maps tor Ready Reference. The Chicago. Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway Co. has lust issued in convenient form tor household, library and school reference an atlass of seven colored mans of the world, the United States .and our new possessions in the Atlantic and Pa cific Oceans, together with an amount of valuable information connected there with all up to date. This stias will he sent free to any address on receipt of six (0) cents in postage. Apply to uao. 11. HeaiTord. General Passenger Agont, Old Colony Build nn. Chicago, or to John R. Pott, district Pas senger Agent, Williamsport, Pa. lit- - - - U9 would be ,D " he'd 08,117 trv t0 roake hoaor(,a WBy - nolitio. A holocaust hardly secojfto that that occurred at Kellettville this county a lit tle more than a year ago occurred on Church Hill, nearast Hickory.on Mon day last. Two children of Lon Andrews were burned to death in his Uouse.which, with all it contained, was totally con sumed. Another child was so badly frozen that amputation of iu hands may be nacessay. x About noon Monday, Mrs. Andrews went to the bam to water a horse. Mr, Andrews carries the mail from Endeavor to West Hickory and return twice daily and was away from home. Mrs. Andrews untied and led the horse to water and re turning, tied the horse and then threw some fodder into the manger and started to return to the house. As she loft the burn she was met by the oldest littlo boy aged between four and five who told her the house was on fire. Hurrying to the house she found the kitchen a seething mass of suioke and flames and the fror t window already falling in. JSbe opuiiod the door and the flames drove her back. It was impossible to enter the bouse and she neither saw nor heard anything of the children. Telling the little boy to run to Mr. Alabugh's loss than half a mile away, she ran to Mr. Bailey's to get assistance. On tho way back she fivind the boy who had tried to follow his moth er. Before he could be gotten to a place of warmth he was frozen as above stated. The houso was a plank frame, 10x24 and fronting ou the road the long way, fronting east, a d set up off the ground on posts about two feet high aud banked with earth. It wa divided by a parti tion running through the short way. That part on the south side was the smaller and used for a kitchen. A stove stood in the kitchen and behind it in bed the second child lay asleep w hen Mrs. Andrews went to the barn. The baby, under a year or age, lay asleep, also, in a rocking chair in front of the stove. The oldest boy was in the kitchen when his mother went oiit. The baru is on the west side of the house, distant about 25 rods. The place where the horse was watered is near the N. W. corner of the house, diagonally on the other side of the house from the kitchen. In returning from tho barn the path or road runs around tho south side of the house. It possible that the oldest boy . ad under taken to help along the lire in the stove by trying to put oil on it from a can that stood out on the porch, and that the tire originated in this way. Of course tbis is Hot certain, while possible ami probable No remains of the baby could be found Some remains of the seeond child were found and In such a place as seeming to indicate that he had awaked aud had triod to make his way out. In some respects this awful tragedy is without parallel Id the history of the county. All tho circumstances the sleeping children, the short time and dis tance away, the hopeless effort to rescue the attempt of the wee fellow to escape for himself, tho stout-hearted four-year- old giving the warning and then with only tho thin clothing woru in the house braving the cold and wind and snow iu half-mile trip, the mother crazed and frantic, with grief running lor assistance the father siimiuoned home only to find house and home and goods gone and his littlo ones taken and in such a sad way conspire to paint a picture of horror and terror that can be contemplated only with a shudder. The names of the two children burned wero Morle Dewey, and Tony Wray, aged respectively 10 mouths, and 2 years and 4 mouths. The hoy who is so se verely frozen is named Orvah Leonzo and aged 3 years aud 7 months. I.os Aiitrles and the Pad He feast am! Return. Special Excursions from points in Pennsylvania, Maryland, District of Columbia, lrginia, West Vlreima.Ohio, New York, and New Jersey, on theocca sion of the National Educational Associ ation meeting at Los Angeles, Cal., in July. 18D0. at reduced rates. For full par ticulars address John R. Pott, District Passenger Agent, C. M. A St. P. Ry.. 4W6 William St., Williamsport, Pa. Want to Buy. Landers A Wyman will pay cash for Hpoke Holts ami White oak Log nine inches in diameter and any length. Par tics having the above timber would do well to call and obtain the particulars, tf Landers A Wyman. For la tiripix-. Thomas Whitfield A Co., 240 Wabash Ave., corner Jackson St., one of Chicago a oldest and most prominent druggists. rncnminended Chamberlains Cough Keni eny for la grippe, as it not only gives a prompt and complete relief, but also counteracts any tendency of la grippe to result in pneumonia, f or sale by H. w. Hovurd. Hopkins sells tho clothing and shoes, Mr. S. A. Packer, editor of tho M ca nopy (Fla.) Hustler, with his wife aud children, suffered terribly from la grippe. One Minute Cough Cure was the only remedy that helped them. It acted quick ly. Thousands of others use this remedy as a specific tor la grippa, and its ex hausting aftereffects. Heath A Killmer. Coughing injures and inflames sore lungs. One Minute Cough Cure loosens the cold, allays coughing and heals quickly. The best cough cure for child ren. 1 lentil it Killmer. Hopkins soils the clothing and shoes. To insure a happy now vear. keep tho liver clear and tho body vigerous bv using DeWitt's Litilo Early Risers, tho famous littlo pills for coustipatiou and liver troubles. Heath A Killmer. TilCMU lire diillLrpmilM timim for Ilia health. Croup, colds, and sore throat troubles lead rapidly to consumption. A small bottlo of One Minute Cough Cure usod at tho right time will preserve life, health and a largo amount of money. Hi ath A Killmer. Tho smallest thiniis may exert the greatest influence. DeWitt's Littlo Early Risers aro unequalled ror oercoining constipation and liver troubles. Heath & Killmer. MARRIED. MAZE ECK In Tionesla, Feb. 8, IWIO, S. J. Setley, J. P., officiating. Frank S. Maze aud Anna Kck, both oi Redely lie, Fore-t county, Pa. McINTYRE HRA D DISH-In Tionesta, Fel). 2, lKlili, Itev. J. V. Bowman offic iating, Mr. M. A. Melntyre anil Miss Anna liraddisli, both of Harmony tw p., I Forest county, Pa. else do 1 1 Clearance Has Commenced. Odds and Ends must be sold this month "Our Way'' of closing out Remnants of stockMake the Price do it. CLOTHING, MEN'S SHOES, OVERCOATS, ODD PANTS, UNDERWEAR, WINTER CAPS SHOES, SHOES. About 300 pairs of plioes that must be sold this mouth. The price that we put on them will hustle them off. Men's Boys' and Underwear Shirts and Caps. Everything in the line of winter goods. AH Wool Illaukets Mixed Itlunkets, Cotton ItlanketM Come and see us. Everybody Invited. No trouble to show goods. Z. J, HQPEINS. Established in 18 35. E.T.HALL House Furnisher TITUSVILLE, PA. The Mammoth House -Furnishing Store of E. T. HALL 13 KNO WNIPAR AND WIDE as the best and cheapest place to procure all the needed ar. ticles for Housekeeping. FUltXITUHK, C A IK PI2TN, IltOVtV TIW aki:, .STOVES, CKOCKEHY, Ij AMI'S HUGS, nit iri:i:n:s, clocks, llEDIHXG, And in fact Everything used in Housekeeping. Goods Sold on Easy (Pay ment same as Tor Cash, and Delivered Free all over the Country. Carpets Sewed, IJned and Enid Free of Charge. TAKE "A DAY OFF," Drive ovnr to Pleasantville and take tho Trolley cars to Titusville. You will enjoy the trip and if you want to do some trailing you will li ml big stores mid big stocks in the",Juoeii City." IE. T. HALL. Four Ply COLLARS AND CUFFS. All Xcw Shapes, not an old one Iu the lot, and the same qualities as we Sold last February. Collars 9c each, 3 for Cuffs New Lot COLORED LAMMEB! 34 SENECA ST., Arlington Uotel directly opposite an. U.B0B $700,000. London Chronicle. j Bale LADIES' CAPES & JAKETS. We have but a'few of these garments left. They are of tho best'.quality we had, and latest styles. The.'co t of the gar ment dou't binder ; we are'goiug to sell them. Children's Clothing. Itt'iimaiits in Ilress Goods, IlrcsM l'uttt'rut, &v. wmmmm mm Furniture Elegance costs much less than it used to. Up-to-date methods on a very large scale make the difference. Yon cau 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 let us prove that this is the right store. CARPET XEirs. We aro iu the carpet business. We have a hue stock of carpets iu varying degrees of quality. The degrees start with good, and then go on up. Kf T7- M?,n 7 !-''.,. i "f V. ":" Dainty China Given Constant Pleasures ugly ware offends tha eye and gives visitors the impression that you are none too careful in the choice of your houso furnishings. Thore is no ex cuse for buying ugly ware whon wo are selling pretty patterns at such low prices 25c. 15c pair, 2 pairs, 25c. Collars and Cuffs. OIL CITY, PA. wards.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers