THE FOREST Ri I 1. 1 i J v 1 1 V r ( WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 189ft BOROUGH OFFICERS). : Ifurgess.K. C. Heath. ftHCilmen. Joseph Morgan, S. Fit gersld, Wm. &inearbaugh. J. T. Dalo, W. V. Illuni, Jas. 1). Davis, h. J. Hopkins. Justices l the I'eaceC. A. Randall, S. JtSetley. Constable S. S. Can Hold. Collector b P. AniHlor. 'School Director Q. W. Holemaii, L. . Agnew, J. E. Wonk, (. Jamioson, J. C. Scowden, Patrick Joyce. " FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. J , Member of Congress O.'Arnold. Member of Senate A. M. Nkklky. , A MMblyl)R. S. S. TO A'LKR. Tresidenl Judge V. M. Lindsky. .-' ' Aimicxate' Judge Jos. A. Nash, A. '' JvMoCray. J " Treasurers. M. Henry. Tyothonotary, Register Recorder, die. ' TerW Frah P. Waiker. Jmmissioners W. M. Coon, 0. M. i HiTKMAH, Herman Blum. I Tounty Superintendent E. E. Btitzin- A f IHstrict Altarnevfi. D. Irwin. v fury Cowiv.ioner-.T. B. Carpbn B.ro. D. Shiklds. ' Ouuiibiirvcyor J I). Davis. A ""'CbronX Dn. J. W. Morrow. x Count iiJuditora M. E. Abbott, J. R. Clark. R. J. Flynw. - RKOUIiAR TERMS OF COURT. Tfciifrth Monday of Fobruary. -"Fourth Monday o.f May. . f,ast Monday of August. 1 Third Mouday of November. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. piONKSTA LODGE, No. 309, 1. 0. 0. F. A Moots every Tuesday evening, In Odd Fellows' Hall, Partridge building. I It EST 1,0 DUE, No. 184, A.O. U. W., I Meets every Friday evening In A.O.U. W. Hall, Tionesta. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P.O. 8. of A., meets every Saturday eve ning In. A. O. U. W. Hall, Tionesta. APT. tJEOROE STOW POST, No. 274 oots 1st aim au mommy month,- In A. O. U. W. evening in each Hall, Tionesta. CAPT. OEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 137. W. It. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each montu, in a. V)V. W. liall, Tionosta, Pa. J TIONESTA TENT, No. VH. K. vj. i. f M.t moots 2nd arid 4th Wednesday Oninirln each month In A. 0.. U. W. ' L..II Tlnnauta Pa . P M.CLARK, AITORNEY-At-LAW. ; and District Attorney. Ofllce, oor. o lm anrl Itrhlirn Streets. Tionesta, Pa. Also agent for a numbor of reliabloJ Fire Insurance Companies. RITCIIEY, - ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tionesta, Pa. T B. SIQQINS, M J. J Physician, Surgeon A Druggist."-, f W. MOBUtfW, M. D., v rhvslclau, Surgeon A Dentist. Office and Residence three doors north frf Hotol Agnew, Tionesta. Professional calls promptly responded to at all hours. L. BOWMAN, M. D., Physician A Surgeon, liux m i a, i-A. Offioe In building formerly occupied by Dr. Nason. Call promptly responded toj night or day. Residence opposite Hotol Agnew. DR. J. C. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Heath C Killmer's store, Tionosta. Pa. Professional calls prompt responded to at all hours of dayor iilgui. itesuienoe r.i iuu niui .-.., ui dore above juil building.. HOTEL AQNEW, C. F. WEAVER. Proprietor. This hotel, formerly the Lawrence llousfl, has undorgono a complete change, and fs now fumislied with al, the mod rn improvements. Heated and lighted Dirouiihout'with natural gas, bathrooms, hot ami cold water, etc. The comforts of guests nover neglected. OENTUAL nOUSE, J U. V. UORNER, Proprietor, Tionseta. Pa. This Is the most centrally located hotel in the place, and has all the moilern imnrovemonts. ISO pains win lm snnred to make it a nloasant stopping nlace for tho traveling public First class Livery in connection. TREST HOTEL, I? West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Bonder, Proprietor. This hotel has butf ecently been completed, is nice ly futhed throughout, and offers the ftiiost a" d most comfortable accommoda tions to guests and the traveling public. Rates reasonable. pHIL. EMERT - . ' FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. " Shop in Walters building, Cor. Elm and W aluut streets, Is prepared to do all Kinds 6f-custom work lrom tho finest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to give porfoct satisfaction. Pfompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. . J.r- , ZAHRINGER, PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER andJewelorof 25 gears' experience, is prepared to do all work in his lino on short notice and at reasonable prices. Always guarantees satisfaction. Watch esJowelrx, Ac, ordered for parties at the lowst possible figure. .Will be found -'in the building next to Keoley Club ! Room. . i T ORENZO FULTON. ' I J " , . ' Manufacturer of and Dealer In HARNESS, COLURS, BRIDLES, fj . ' - And all kinds of ' unocc rriDNicuiiA nnnnc iiuiiuui ugjiiuiniiu uuuug, ri TIONESTA. PA. j GENERAL BLACKSMITH MACHINIST. j AH vork pertaining to Machinery, En igines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit- lings and General lllacksmithiug prompl I V done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and btfitisfactron guaranteed. . Slicp in rear of and just west of the Shaw House, Tidiouto, Pa. J Your patrbuago 'solicited. U" . . FRED. GRETTENBERGER. S. H. HAM k GEKEP.AL. MERCHANTS Fiiririturo Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA.' PENN. REAL ESTATE BROKEPS, TIONESTA, PA. Coin lianlui Ueprrncutrd. North American. " ; -Eoyal, -Hartford, Orient, Phill'a Underwriters, - $ 0,686,808.08 7,454,943.11 10,004,697.55 2,215,470.92 15,609,932.32 Titlos examined and "Briofs" prepared. Farms, wild lands, houses and lots for sale 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 oil and gas lands a specialty. Church Mil Habbnth Mrhool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. in. : M. I'j. MaUDaiu acuooi ai iu:uu a. m. Proaching in M. K. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. R. A. Buzz. Preaching In the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. F. W. MoClolland, Iastor. . Services in the Presbyterian Church evory rintmatn morning ann evening, Kev. j. v. AiCAnincn oinciaiing. The regular mootings of the W. C. T. U. are held at tho headquarters (Hi the second and fourth Tuosdays of each mouth. LOCAIi AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market 81.15. Oil and gas leases at this office. Carpets at Miles A Armstrong's. It Hopkins soils tho clothing and shoes. And again February's as mild as May. A good house and lot on Elm street for sale cheap. For particulars inquire of P. M. Clark. tf For a fine cigai or tobey, a delicious chaw or tho toothome confection, go to Amsler. Ho's never short qn these. It Tho RErunucAN office is now sup plied with Wank oil and gas leases of tho most approved form. When in neod call around and got tho best. The telephone line in oporation be tween Shamburg and Pleaanlville, a local line, will soon be extended to Stew arts Run. Titumillc World. This iw Washington's birthday. Tho Immortal George would have beon 107 years ol age had he lived until this morn ing. Washington died Deo 14, 1799 Hot or cold, rain or shine, Amsler carries the stook that tickles the palate. Qoio him for anything in the lruit or vegetable line and you'll bo suited. It ..Don't forget the band supper at the Barnttt building next Tuesday evening. Turn out and enjoy a good meal and at the same time oncourago the boys, who will doubly repay you with thoir fine serenades during the coming summer. Net week, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of court week, the Sires photograph gallery will bo opon. Mr. Sires will give his personal attention to the wmrft, and thnso wishing strictly high class pbbtos should avail themselves of this opportunity. On hearlagof the calamity whicUJio- el the faMlly of Alonzo Andrews0' Church Hill, last "week, J. W. Jamieson oircnlated a subscription paper in his be half, and in n short time had raised up ward of $13 In cash which ho turned over te the unfortunate mnn. Oneoftha handsomest and best al raanacs tJ reach us this year is that sent ut by the Phila. Times. It Is roplole with general information on subjects that aro constantly presenting themselves to the busy man of affairs and should be on every business man's desk. A special featuroisa complete Spanish-American war chronology. The annual fear of flood is again dis turblnir the peace and cquinimity of down-tho-river residents. The floods that-are feared are not the ones that usu ally do tho damage. It s those that are not thought of, whon fear is removed from tho mind, that come unsuspected, which create trouble, when floods are feared they seldom come. A German chouiist has discovered t process by which alcohol can be solidi tied, mado into sticks and carried around in a person'! pocket. Wonderful discov ery a ni u n can now get intoxicated with out driuking, and by keeping a quantity of red pepper about his clothes can al ways have a good supply of "rail fence' ready for emergencies. The world doos move. The Franklin Evening News attained the voting age last Saturday, when reached its 21st birthday .1 Tha, wrapper aljs comes off the News as'soen as re '.bs this office, and we seldom fail it til a a number of good thinps in its col umns. Bro. Borland, who is one of its founders and who has made it what it is deserves manv congratulations on the success with which ho has brought up and established so excellont a journal. when a girl writos her name "Mayme" or "Mai," she puts a label up on herself that contains the word"cheap.' She may be sensible in some respects, but no one seeing the label will bolieVeit, The "Mais" and "Mayme" are not good daughters, and they will not make good wives. They are silly, Irresponsible ant romantic. Show us a girl who change! her name from Mary te Mai, and we can rend her palm lik a fortune teller A chi- tm Globe, There having been so much night loafing and carousing in and about the central hose house of late, the author! ties have been compelled to lock the building, and hereafter persons having no business there will be expected to give the place a wide berth, otherwise they will have to put up with what th law will give them. In other words, the nuisance must be abated. In case of fire the key to the hose houso will be 4bun at the postoffice. Mr. Lanso stt his grist mill in mo tion last week and has already done con siderable grinding, though he doesn pretend to have things in perfect cond tion about the preailsos as yet, but i ready to do 'most any kind of feed grind ing for customers, and already many our farmers have availed themselves the opportujV to havo considerable corn,' oats, wr, made Into feed. The power is furnished by a large gas engine. which works very quietly and smoothly and when all the machinery is once set and in working order there will be no lack of motive power to inuke it hum It is a iry complete and commodious plant ana adds much to the business as pect of the town. . . . a iam..y a part of la.it vtnek. , . C. W. Jennings and Alice Bell Stroup both of Guitonville, havo been granted a license to wed. Harry Maze and H. C. Znller were down from Marienville on business a few hours last Saturday. r-Sotley Thompson of Nebraska, and f Miss Loretta Host of Llckingyille, were married at Frewsburg, N. Y., last Thurs day. Sam Buxton, formerly with L. Agnew has accepted a situation as second jockey in Mr. A sh m cad' s racing stables, at Que- beck, Canada. Miss Maude Wynian, who has been with her mother and bi other here for the past two months, returned to Chattanoo ga, Teun., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Ledebur, of Starr, who have been sick with the com mon malady, grip, for the past two weeks, were but little bettor at lpst accounts. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davis returned home Monday evening from Philadel phia, where Mrs. Davis and son, Kepler, are been visiting for the past month. Mrs. Alice Vought and daughter. Bertha, Misses Iva Holeman and Mary and Bessie Morgan, enjoyed a slelghride to Loeper and Tylorsburg last Sunday. Rev. J. V. McAninch Is spending this week in Jefferson county, where he is assisting a brother minister In a series of inoelings. He will return Saturday. Daniel Proper and Haslet Oreve, of Diamond, Crawford county, brothers, rc- pectively, of Judge and Mrs, J. A. Pro per, paid the family a visit during the past week. Joseph Wuorzge, of Whig Hill, who as been confined to his houso by illness much of the past winter, was able to make a business visit to Tionesta last Wednesdaay. The members of Asa Lovejuy's fam y, residing at the Robinson A Gaston mill, all of whom have been more or lrss severely ill during the past month, are .nproving rapidly. Mr. C. E. Holmburg has accepted the position of superintendent at the mantel factory and has moved his family here from Now Cattle, occupying the rooms over Herman's store. Everell S. Collins, a former Forest county boy, but now of Ostrander, Wash- ngton, was married to Miss Mary E. ally, of Catlin, Wash., on the 7th insi. The weddi g took place in the new M. . Church at Ostrander. Walter S. Ililands, a former Tionesta boy, and brother of Mrs. D. W. Clark, of this place, and also of our former towns man "Davy" Hilauds, has been elected a member of the'Wyoming legislature. Mr. Hllands married a lady of Brookvillo, Pa., and was In this country visiting rel atives about six years ago. Mr. A. Wayne Cook, the senior mem ber of the lumber firm of Cook and Gra ham, drove over to Marienville Wednes- lay lust, to look after business interests. He was accompanied by Mr. C. R. Vas- binder, a local ehvquer player of consid erable note, and ns tho extreme cold weather forced hem to prolong their visit until Saturday, Mr. Vasbindor had an opportunity to try conclusions with Marienvillo's chequo.r experts, the out come being about evon honors for the contestants. Brookville Republiaan. I'.lci'tinii In Borough and Twp. Tho entire Republican ticket in this Borough was elected yesterday, the av erage majority beihg about 25. following are the successful ones: Council, T. E. Armstrong, Charles Clark, H. H. Shoo makor; auditor, A. W. Richards high constnble, John Saylor; constable, H. E. Moody; school directors, J. C. Scowden, Geo. Holoman; judge of elections, J. H. Derickson; inspectors, S. C. Johnston R., J. Landors D.j overseer of poor, J. R. Osgood. In Tionesta Twp. the Republican cau cus ticket was elected as follows: School directors, Melchior Jaun, W. S. Clark, Drvid Zuck; road commissioner, Andrew Wolfo; treasurer, Wm. Lawrence: audit or, Geo. Weant; clerk, Rob. Stilzingor; constable, J. B. Eden; justice of peace, John Wolfe; judge of elections, Sol. By ers; inspectors, Bert Thomson R., J. C. Hoovler D.; oversoor of poor, Adam Bortzer. Scowden A Clark shipped two more new wagons of their superior make to customers in the West Virginia oil fields on Monday of this week. This firm's team wagons seom to have achieved wonderful reputation in that section where the heaviest and roughest hauling Is done, having in the past year and half shipped a large number to that sec tion. The firm is putting in a general stock of shelf and heavy hardware and are able to supply anything in that line that may be called for, and at figures with which np ono can find fault. Petitions are in circulation asking the incoming Congress to expel Brighani II. Roberts, the Utah Mormon, when he takes his seat in that body. Brigham, like his noted namosake, has more wives than the law allows, and to permit him to sit in tho American Congress would be practically an endorsement of polyga my, and the Congressman who fails to vote for his expulsion ought never to be allowed to return to his people. If this nation is against polygamy, which we all claim it is, this will be the one great op portunity afforded to show it. This bra zen bigamist should be kicked out so promptly that the experiment of sending such a man to represent them will never again be thought of ty the people of Utah or any other community. Hopkins'aolls the clothing and shoos, Program for local institute to be held at Newtown, March 4, beginning at 10 a.m.: Ilymu, by institute; Devotional exercises, Rev. J. E. Hillard; Music Literature, Gertrude Reed ; Reiiiflcence Exemplified in Horace Mann, Grace Morris; Recitation, Tena Zuendel ; Mu sic; Writing, Anna Anderson; Qualifi cations of a Teacher, Margaret Fleming; .Spelling, Ralph Morris; Query box. Afternoon Session Music; Value of Ed ucation, Rosa Hunter: School Discip line, Olivia Stewart; Biblo Reading and Music In our Public Schools, Mrs. W. F. Jones; Sole, Mr. J. E. Taylor; Geogra phy, U. S. Day; Kindness to Animals, Kate Wolfe ; Recitation, Mildred Cstlin; The Teacher's Duty, Zona Lohmcyer: Duet, by Dr. and Mrs. C. Y. Detar; Our Environment, Supt. E. E. Stitzingor; Patriotism, Rev. J. E. Hillard; Music. Teachors will please bring Apollo of Songs. Hopkins sells (lie clothing and shoes. Aucs Jounslun. i.c w lass Moore.died at her borne near White's school house, in Barnett township, this county, Feb. 12, 1899, aged 60 years, 2 months and 27 days. Deceased leaves besides the husband, five sons, four (laughters and 22 grand-children, to mourn her loss. K A RL 11 U N'T. Karl, son of Mr. aud Mrs. Cyrus F. Hunt, oUhiMMihHled in Philadel phia, Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1S99, where he was taken about four wjyjjigo for treatment. He was aged about lour teen years, and was a bright, manly boy. Tho many friends of the parents in this sec tion extend sincere sympathy to them in this sad hour. JAMES DANIELS. James Daniels, one of the aged citizens of Clarlngton, this county, died on the 9tb inxt., aged about 81 years. Mr. Dan iels was owner of some of the most rata ble pine timber tracts along the Clarion river, and was a man widely known in that section. JERRY HKPLER. Jeremiah Hepler, brother of Abraham Hepler ef this place, died at his home near Franklin recently. The deceased was a former resident of Newuiansvii'e, whitbor his remains were brought for burial. He was aged about 55 years and was well known tu the people of this sec tion. His wife and several children sur vive bim. ELIZABETH KNAPP. Margaret Elizabeth Knapp, widow of the lato John Knapp, died at her home near Newmaosville, Thursday, Feb. 10, 1899, aged about 85 years. Mrs. Knapp came from Northumberland county with hor husband more than fifty years ago and settled on the farm where she died. She was the mother of seven children, four ol whom, Mrs. Martin Salsgiver, Mrs. Mary Brecht, Susanna at home and Mrs. Pat Black, survive her. Tho burial took place at the Wilderness Church on Saturday. MRS SK1IASTIAN BLUM. Anna Katharino Blum, relict of the late Sebastian Blum, and mother of County Commissioner Herman Blum, departed this life Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1S99, at the ripe age of 85 years, 7 months and 6 days. Mrs. Blum was born iu R;erda,Oei'tuany, in 1813, and In 1841 was united in mar riage with Sebastian Blum. In 1847 they emigrated to America aiVJ lived the greater part of their life-time on tho farm where she diod, on German Hill. .She was a woman ol gentle, lovauie oppo sition, a Christian from childhood, her whole life was spent in the service of her Master, to whom she directed hor entire household, and her children were nur tured with right principles and spiritual fuod. She was ripe for the sickle and more than willing to "dopnrt and be with Christ," her comfort and strength iu life, and death to her was a welcome relief from tho cares aud sufferings of earth. She has gained her reward. A family of three sons, William, Her man and tleury, and one daughter, Airs. Fred Ledebur, all residents of this sec tion, survive her. Besides these, 35 grand-children, 21 great grand-children, and a number ol other relatives are iefi to mourn her demise. Funeral service.- were held at the Mt. Zion Lutheran church, Friday morning last, at 11 o'clock, Rev. C. A. Rliiol officiating, and delivering a beautiful admonitory ser mon, In which he pointed out many use ful lessons in the life and character of the deceased which might with profit be em ulated by all. JOHN H. MENSCH. John H. Mensch was horn in Cumber- laud county, Pa., Jan. 29, IS'28, and died in Marionvillo, Forest county, Fob. 17, 1899, from the effects of a stroke of parly sis, had a week or so previous, though he had been Wr-akenad by ill health that had lasted several months. Mr. Mensch came to Forest county in 1874, settling on a farm near Marienville where he had con tinued to reside ever sinpe. During a consii'orablo portion of this period he had combined lumbering with his busi ness of farming in which he had been quite successful. In early lifo he united with the Lutheran church, but in 1889 he united with the Presbyterian church at Marienvill, and not long after was elected a ruling older by that congregation. Mr. Mensch was looked upon by all his neighbors as a man' of strictest honor aud integrity, and as such was held in liigh ost esteem in tlio community where he spent so many years of his life. His pas tor, Rev. H.F.IEarsemau.assisied by Rev. J. R. Miller of the M. K. church of Mar ienville, conducted the luneral services, which were held on Monday afternoon last. His wife, one sen and one daughter survive biin. Badly lliinud. "Boy" Anderson of East hickory, who has charge of the Hickory Light and Fuel Co.'a gas line was severely burned en last Friday. He was up on Queen where the wells are and was engaged in thawing out the drip-tank when burned Wood alcohol is used to thaw out the line in cold weather. The blow-hole in the tank was frozen and he had kindled afire to thaw it out. The alcohol used had evaporated into the form of gas and there not boing air euough in t'te build ing whero the tank is situated to drive it out it exploded, burning Mr. Anderson on the face, eyes and hands, aud saturat ing his clothes which immediately caught fire. He run out and tearing off bis vest and shirt lay down in tho snow and so ex tinguished the flames. lie was burned about the neck, also. There was quite sa interval between the time he had used the alcohol aud when the fire was kin died. It seems as though there should have been no danitor : but there was aud "Boy" knows it now. A two gallon can of alcohol almost empty was baugun. up la the building j it exploded tearing to pieces. . There was also a four gallon can full of the same bitting on the floor which did not "go oil." If it had the accident would have been much more serious Us results. Mr. Anderson's injuries are severe but not serious. Building Lots For Sale. In Tionesta. Three fine lots, each 50x100 feet and fronting on Walnut strwet, two of which are corner lots, one contain ing a blacksmith shop and one a dwell ing house. For terms apply to P. A. An derson or C. M.. Aener & Son, Tionesta, Pa. 2-22 4t polled to use them. There is nothing that makes life so hard as trying to live up to an unde served reputation for brilliancy. Would it make us any raoje contented with our own lot if we were permitted to be some one else fof a day f If a woman's skirt Is lined with silk or her cape with fur, It is wonderful what a way those garmeuts have of turning wrong side out. . Crawfiml county will be 100 years old on the 12th of March, 1900, as also will be the counties of Butler, Beaver, Meroer and Erie. On that day in 1800 the State legislature pas.sd a bill creating these counties out of Allegheny county. All should have a celebration in honor ot the great event. Among the prisoners now confined In the Lackawanna ci-unty jail is 1 man named Ganuon, who has been incarcer ated there for three years for contempt of court in refusing to testify in a civil case involving a land title. A peculiarity of a commitment to juil for contempt of conrt is that it is made without term and tho prisoner must remain in jail until he purges himself of contempt. There is said to bo no indication that Gannon is ready t- cry quits. Ex. There aro forty-seven applications for l.quor license in Clarion connty this year. The execution and burial of Rockwell anil Banya, at Ridgway, cost Elk county f-r.9. Cleorfield county paid $105 for tobacco for her jailbirds last year, and only $12.72 for sosp for them. The amount received aad paid out on account of the Clearfield county poor house last year was $11,718. A desperate character and noted crimi nal, named Al. Vomer, was shot an 54. killed at Johnson mi rir. Elk county, on Tuesday evening of last week, while re sisting arrest. The desperado) was put ortofthoway by Justico of the Peace W. I. Socrist. Tho Andrews Holocaust. The little fellow who was so severely frozen in tho Andrews tragedy is getting along better than at first expected. It will not be necessary to take off the arm. and probably his hands and fingers can be saved also. He savs that the fire came down the stove pipe and when ho opened the door to let out the smoke his mother's dress, which hung near the stove, caught lire. But it appears incredible from what can ba learned of the condition ot tho pipe and fine that the fire could have originated up stairs. Mrs. Andrews watered the horse nut of an old dish pan which she set on the corner of the porch, while the horse drank so that the boy could soe tho horse. While there she asked the bov if the baby was awake ami went to the door and looked in to see it' all was rlu'ht. and saw no signs ol any danger anywhere. There was a low fire in tho stove at the time. When she came back the window on the south side of the louse was tailing in. The house was not plastered. -You can got it at Hopkins' store. A Lamplight Companion. tf Between now and spring time there will be many opportunities of an evening to read up on the different portions of the grnrt iSorthwest. To this end the Ulncago, AiiiwauKee St. Paul Railw.iv Co. has printed lor free distribution to Eastern farmers a number of illustrated instructive pamphlets re garding tho various States traversed by its lines. In sendinir your address to W. E. Pow ell. General Immigration Agent, Old Colony Building, Chicago, III., please say it your prelereneo is tor information about Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Northern Michigan or North Dakota. No charuo for pamphlets or f-r reply ing to all inquiries about any section of (he great West. 2-8 itt eow Los Anglos and the Pacific Coast and Return. Special Excursions from points in Pennsv vania, Maryland, District ol Columbia, Virginia, West Vireinia.Oluo, New York, and New Jersey, on theocca sion ot tho National Educational Assoc! alion meeting at Los Anueles, Cel., in July. 18'Jil, at reduced rates, t or full par ticulars address John R. Pott, District Paxsengor Agent. C. M. & St. P. Ry., 4S6 William St.. Williamsport. Pa. 2-15 St -You can get it at Hopkins' store. Card of Thanks. tf. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all the many persons who have snown thoir sympathy with us, and extondeu their heln to us. in the awful ca amity that betel us. We aiinreeiale so much all the many acts of kindness that have been shown us. Very (Sincerely, Alon.o and Minnie Andrews. Want to Buy. f .antlers A. Wvnian will nav cash for Spoke Bolts ainf White dak Logs nine inches in diameter and any lengiu. rar ties having the above timber would do well to call aud obtain the particulars. tf Landekh A Wvman Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes, Mr. S. A. Kacker. editor of the M ca nopvlFla.) Hustler, with his wife and children, suffered terribly from lagrinpo One Minute Cough Cure was the only remedy that helped them. It acted quick ly. Thousands of others use this remedy as a specific for la gripp and its ex haunting alter effects. Heath A Killmer. Coui'binar in ures and inllames sore lungs. One Minute Couch Cure loosens the cold, allavi coughing aud heal (iiiicklv. The best cough cure for child ren. Heath & Killmer. Hopkins soils tho clothing and shoes To insure a happy now year, keep th liver clear and the body vigerous by using DoWitt's Little Early Risers, th famous little pills for constipation and liver troubles. Heath A Killmer. These aro dangerous times for th health. Croup, colds, and sore throat troubles lead rapidly to consumption'. small bottlo of One Minute Cough Curo used at tho right time will preserve lite health and a largo amount of money Heath A Killmer. La (Jrippe is sgain epidemic. Every preenntion it'iould be taken to avoid it.lts sp.HTitlc cure Is Ono M mute I ougn l ure. A.' 3. Sliepero. publisher Agricultural Journal and Advertiser. l-.Moti, Mo, savs: "No one will be disappointed i using Ono Minute Cough Cure for I crippo." Pleasant to take, quick to act Heath A Killmer. MARRIED. KISCl'S 1 ETII -At the Rural House parlors. Tionesla, Feb. 20. C. A Randall. J. P., Iliciating, Mr. Peier Fiscm of Sietwl, Jellerson county, Pa, and Miss Kstella Heath of East Hi ory, Pa. OUR JANUARY Clearance Has Commenced. Odds and Ends must be 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 shoes that muet be sold thii month. The price that we put on tlieru will huslk' them off. Men's Boys' and Children's Clothing. Underwear Shirts and Caps. Everything in the line of winter goods. All Wool lilauketN, Mixed Illunkcls, Cotton IllankHs. Come and see us. Everybody invited L. Established iu 1835. E.T.HALL ojiiij:tk House Furnisher TITUSVILLE, PA. The Mammoth House-Furn- ishmg Store of E. T. HALL Is KNOWNiFAR AND WIDE as the best and cheapest place to procure all the needed ar ticles for Housekeeping. FUltXITUKK, IIMMTATIXWAIIE, CROCKERY, LAJIPN, RUGS, DRAPERIES, CLOCKS REDDIXCJ, And in fact Everything Housekeeping. used in ftood Hold on Kay f Pay ment manic a flr Cash, and Delivered Free all over the Country. Carpets Sewed, Lined and Laid Free of Charge. TAKE "A DAY OFF," Drive ovor to Plessantville and take tho Trolley cars to Titusvillo. You will enjoy the trip and if you want to do some trading you will I'm. I big stores and i big stocks iu the "Queen City." 33. T. JZJlTJXj. WE DO A STBlCTtr -f And the only clothing store in the city doing it. Every article iu our stuck is marked in plain figures, and that the lowest, quality cousiil- red. No bantering, uo "how much will you give" bus iness with us. You dou't pay us $10 lor a tuit and your neighbor buy the same suit for $8 he cause he is a closer trader You don't need lo be a judgs of values in clothing and who is to trade with us, as any article bought from us, not satisfactory, is returnable, ami MOA'EI for thf asking. We're not sentimental about this, as it pays we think. LAMMBBS, '34 SENECA ST., - Arlington Hotel directly opposite us. Sale LADIES' CAPES & JAKETS. We have but a'few of. these garments lett. They are of th- best;quality we had, and latest Btyles. The.'.co t of the gar ment don't binder ; we are'going to sell them. ItCIIIHUllt ill Dress oods, Dress lat terns, Ac. No trouble to show goods. r HQ FEINS, ri.,,Hr- Fuvniture Megance costs much less than it used to. Up-to-date methods on a very large scale make the difference. You can buy really elegant furnitur for a comparatively small price and real ly good furniture for a price that seems almost ridiculous if you go to tho right store. Call in and let us prove that this is the right store. mm CAKTET NEWS. We are in tho carpet business. We have a line stock of carpets In varying degrees of quality. The degrees start with oooD, aud then goion up. KM- 4 ,. "' .-,:, A-siv-y-;-' ' I-.. i. xr. Dainty Lit inn Gives Constant Pleasure ugly ware offends the eye and gives visitors the impression that yon are none too carotid in the choice of your house furnishings. There is no ex cuso for buying ugly waro whon we are soiling pretty patterns al such low prices JUVK us, OIL CITY, PA. mm r on 00 10 00 15 9". sum 60 U) oo oo line tcted must ung : on :ing to a, ry's r to 'tf e day ur. 'As tgU t I." is ar, ike tee we on ng '." lis al. me r ) l's on in a th ie; rs x- J, le r. f r i i e a 1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers