THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEPNl'-SDAY, JANUAKY 8, l2 I FIUE INSURANCE ..AMD-. REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..OF.- C. II All & SOU, TIONESTA, PA. All Leading ComjHiniea Represented. Wild Lands, Farms, Houses Jb Lots for Sale or Kent. West Hickory Is enveloped tu an'cp iclemio nf Measles, which In out confined to the youngster either, some grown people having teen attackod. No a-r-loui results thus far and it I thought the disease will Lave run lt course In a short time. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. New Advertisement. Jamas, Ad. Lam mars. Ad. ltohiuann. Ad. Killmer Ilnvi. Ad. DnvoeACo. Keadeis, Heath k Felt. , lirals. Notice. Jacob Ilemler. Clarion Normal. Loral. Garfield Urove. Locala. Kiliniloro Normal, Local. Hopkins. Ad. and Locals. Tionesta Ch More. Locals. White .Star Urocery. Locals. Notice of Appeals. (.',.. Conunbsioners, Oil market closed at f 1.15. T-Thls is the "week of prayer." Oil and gaa leases at this otllco. Ycu can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Anything gone wrong with that new leaf vol? 18 Rn grnulaled or to lt.j brown sugar forH.UOatT.C.S. It iMds and ends In everything go at any price. Hopkins. It Hrundage't celebrated bread kept fresh at the White star Grocery. tf All winter goo is inn-it go' now if prices will move lliciii. Heath fc Feit. It If you need shoes now is good lime to buy t..em ohtap. Bee our lino. Heath k Felt. It Note the 20 percent, discount on all flannel shirt walsta at Kobluson'a. See the ad. H Fresh oysters, fruits and vegetables arrive dally at the White Star Grocery. Call up on ei ber 'phone. It The poslofllce department has placed on sale tbe new Ihkuu of postal cards known aa the McKlnley card J.M, McCullough of Nebraka baa uaen appointed niHrcaotile appraiser of ureal county for tbe onaiiing year. Now w the time to get bargains in shoes, shirta and unberwear. The odds au J emit must be cleaned out. Hopkins. Why he p pay the "bad accountht" See prices where everyone paya the same price and there are no bad accounts. T. C. S. It The young folk aero enjoying flue skatiug tn the river and creek Monday evening, but the soft spell enter day put an end to the dolightftil sport. Oue cannot go amiss by a riving for an education. The Slate Normal at Clar ion has inspired many you g people to make the moat of lire's opportunities. 1 Gurllold Urove makes a specialty of fresh domestic and tropical Irons, and bis stock It, alwayafrevb. (Jive him a call when you want something nice fur din uer. jt Tbe lecture course committee has arranged wltb I'rof. DeMott to give his fatuous lector-, the "Harp of the Senses to the Court House on the evening of the lint day of March. ror proof of the excellent quality of work done at the Kdtnboro Normal School Inquire nf her students. Free tu ition for those who Intend to teach. Win ter term lieu Ins Dec. .10. Address the principal. John F. Dlgler. It The Conntv Commissioners in their organization for the current year renewed all the appointments at the County Home and at the ofTlce, excepting in the oa-e of janitor of the court house. Simeon Hood being appointed to that place. It la said that the beat thing In the world tn make hens lay la albumen and red pepper, in equal quantities; mixed and fed in a waun mash In t' e mornings. A tablespoon ful to fifteen fowls. These articles can be bought at any drug store. In a card in a Pbillnsbttrir newspaper a woman thus, thanks an insurance com pany for prompt payment of her claims! "December6, my husband took out an accident policy and In loss than a month waa drowned. I consider it a good in Testment." The RBrtnnicAK was in error last week In stating that Rot. Mr. Nlckle conducted the funeral services of the late Mrs. Rlose. It should have aaid theser Tioes were conducted by Rev. K. F. Felt, an old friend and neighbor of tho family of the deceased's parents. A writer in an exolmnue says that tbe following is a sure euro for smallpox: For children, give the child fifteen grains of pure cream ol tartar-at night and morning: for adults, dissolve an ounce of crean of tartar in sixteen ounces of water; take a tablespoon quantity three times a day. Mrs. Cordelia, Valentiue aged 87 yeara, died on the 3d Inst, very suddenly, of rheumatism of the heart, at the home of her daughter, Mra. Thomas Corah. Warren, Pa. The burial took place on Monday of this week. Mrs. Dr. F. S "rii in is piace. granddaughter of tue deceased attended the funeral. The Pitt-bttrg A Brady's llend Rail road Company baa been chartered at Harrisburg, with a capital ofJTO.OOO. This ia tha first move made nnder the direct Ion or Edward W. Dwyer for the devel opemant of the historic old Brady's Bend Iron Company property. It . proposed to develoiie lirst the coal deposit on the property. The Emlenton Herald haa nbanged ownership, C. F. Haldermsn purchasing the plant of M. (jonghlor, who established the paper five years ago and made it one of onr be-t c-uutry weeklies. Mr. Held erman ia a practical printer and an ex perienced itewspsper man and will un doubiedly keep the Uerald up to ihebinb standard which it ban attained. Mr, Qonghler g ,e to the Paoiflo cuaat for ibe benefit of his wife's health. Constable Haines of Howe township brought a man named Pat Richards dow from Lynch one day last week an lodged him with Sheriff Jatnieaon, Tha oharge against the man is serious oue, and la made by the father of a little 13 year-old girl. Last Sunday evening about Dine o'clock, the pump elation of tbe Pennavl vanla Gas Co., located between Ludlo' and Sheftleld, was totally wrecked by an explosion. A. B. Lesber. of Oil City waa instantly killed, and engineers R. W, Lcpy and Frank Oroft were seriously in jured, the former having since died from uis injuries, nut the latter will recover with little difficulty. The plant waa tired by the explosion and completely burned up. Capt. Geo. Stow Post and Its able auxiliary the Womaii'a -Relief Corps, held their annual installation of officers Jolnt.y at the Corps hall last Wednesday evening. It waa one of those pleasant oocaaiona for which the ladies have be come so famed. After tue exorcises of installation were over splendid banquot was spread, in which music and pleasant apeecbea formed an enjoyable feature, The list of new olHcors of both organize- tlona have heretofore been given in these columns. ine year iwi waa a rainy good year for sheep-dogs In Mercer county. The number of sheep killed by them In that county during the year was 3:19, and the number injured Is 1,147. The amount of damages, a t including Justices' and au ditors' feea. Is fcMo-j.99. Fraiikllr- Hoeo- tator. Mercer county is cursed with I very worthless species of curs or some one is overworking the sheep fund. Tbe returns from 'bat county seem alwava to be largely In exeess of what they should be, aaortofslulDngthe ballot" alUair, Sun. lay evening while i billp Eniert waaassia lng Liveryman Uley in "hitch- i" in', a neyy surrey pole that waa tilted back against the side of the barn, fell and struck Philip a stunning blow on u. e neaii. tie atdu't know it was coming, of course, and after it dropped he still didn't know much fur some lilt! nun, out aiicr ue "came to ' he knew a mighty siuht more than bo bad Just pre viously, (bough he wasn't quite so band some on Hit. lop of Ms besd. A few ad hesive plasters fetched the part together and Philip waa able to peg away at tbe lencli next morning all right. The old idaite "Shoemaker, stick lo your last," comes in here as forcibly as a heavy aur- ry tongue. To Bake potatoea wash and clean the kins of tbe potatoes without breaking. Put them ou the grate ia a moderately- heated oven. If the oven la too hot the kins will at once harden, forming a non conducting surface, preventmg the es cape of water. I'otatoea baked in tula way are heavy and waxy, Indigestable and unpalatable. As soon aa the potato is soft upon slight pressure of the finder, remove it from the oven. Take it lu your band, which should be pre tectd with a napkin or towel, and carefully ork the potato as though you were mashing It in tbe skin, being very care- mi n.'i to urcuK the sum. W hen the po tato seems suit and mealy throughout put 't back on toe grate on the ovan ; and so continue until all the potatoea have been suiject to thlsproce-s. Jauuary Ladies' Home Journal. Fred A. Keller, Forest county's new treasurer, was sworn Into oltlce Monday, and Is now paying out the county's cash to all who present the proper vouchers. Mr. Keller will occupy tho formor E. L. Davis property, on the river front at the upper end of town, a very pleasant and desireable home. Mr. Honry, who slips down and out o'ofllce, will move back to his old home In Msrlenvillo where he ex pects to en gage in business. During hi three years' incumbency of the office o' county treasurer, Sain, has made a host of friends by bis pleasant manner of doing business and efficient management of the affairs of tbe office, every dollar of tbe county's foods being accounted for to tbe satisfaction ol the people whom he baa served. H ia successor, Mr. Keller bids fair to make a popular and painstaking otlicial, and bis friends bespeak for him the same measure of success that has at tended bis predecessor in ofllce. Wootlard la Worrying. Iu a conversation Wednesday evening concerning Frank Woodard, who is in jail awaiting trial on a charge of complic ity In the murder of Ch'efof Police Denial McfJratb, ol Titusville, Sheriff Scott aaid that Woodard ia anything but the com fortable, unconcerned man he has been reported to be. InsUad of sleeping a undly at night, Woodard is nervoua and restless, and paces bia cell the greater portion of the night. He usually geta to si ep in tbe morning, but even then does not sleep soundly. Woodard loss of sleep baa mado him nervous and cranky, and be is inclined to And considerable fault with the way ho is treated. He objects quite emphat ically to be kept locked up in a cell, and seems to think be ought to be allowed tbe liberty of the fail corridors and general loom with the other prisoners. Aim. at daily Woodard has asked for letters from West Virginia, and be ap pears much disappointed at having no word from there. A few days ago he wrote to an aunt in Olean, and on Wed nesday, for the first time, be ask II any letters bad come for him from Olean. Woodard aeema very anxious to' bear from "The South," as bo expresses it, and baa intimated the Gelierthat the lit ters have come for him, but that they have not been given to him. No letters have arrived for him, however. Woodard la a more nervous man than waa Major and ah iws deepor concern over bis poaition than did bia alleged pal. Meadvillo Trlbuno. Experience Counts. Mr. Painter: When waa your paint mixed best, 10 years ago, or after 10 leans' experience? I.ead and zinc is the best. Dovoe is H7 yeara old. Sold by J. D. Davis. -Be prepared (Or the adversities of life by srquirimr strength of character. Slap Uib l.uah aid works .If lite Cold. Lsxsllva BriiiiiM.Qulnine Tubleut cum a cold in oue day. No cure, no pay. Price ;3ceuUj. ll-i7-lv yod am) torn FHIKMH. F. R. Lanson was business visitor to Oil City last week. Mrs. Verna Baker Is agnest of friend In Oil City tbla week. ' Dr. J. C. Dunn was In Oil City on business Saturday afternoon. Miss Maggie Evans ia a guest of friends In Oil City this week. - Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Woloott were Oil City visitors last Saturday. John Joyce waa up from Oil City vls- Itlng bia parent over Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Jamleson was a guest of friends In Oil City over last Sabbath. Miaa Marie Smearbaugb returned to her studies at Oborlln college Monday Harry Davis returned Mouday, from visit to bia brother, George, at Sharon, vr. a, r.. oionecipner waa over fiom Marienvilleon business yesterday Joseph Martin, of Tldioute, was uusinees visitors to Tionesta laat Satur day, Mra. G. B, Armstrong returned Mon day from a visit wltu friends In Pitts burg. MissMaudo Grove is visiting her sister, Mra. F. W. Swauson, in James town, N. Y. Miss Cornelia Hill la here on ber aeml-annual visit to her cousin, Miss Eu Retta Proper. Mra. C. M. Wbiteman of Jamestown, N. Y., is paying a vi-it to her many friends in Tionesta. Mrs. Frauk Gillespie and Mra. A. W. Liubtner, of Whig Hill, were visitors to Tioneata on Monday. u. M. Turner of Oil City was the guest of hla sister, Mra. John Banner, Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. W. H. Suitlb returned Monday from a visit to her sisters and other re- atives at Wllklnsburg. Prof. Emerson Proper of Brooklyn. N. i., was a guest of bia uncle, -fudge proper, a part of last week. fcrban Mong and J. H. Butler who aredrillingat Conneaut Lake, were home with their families over Sunday. County Auditors King, Clark and Flynn are at work on tbe annual andit of the affairs of the county this week. Miss Nettle Giering, of Plnasantville, was a guest of ber sister, Mrs. K. C, Heath, a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gaston, visiting frlmds in Cleveland and Meadvillo for the past two weeks, returned borne. A. R. Mechlingand Charles Gohle of Clarluston drove over Monday afternoon and spent the night with flnnosta friends. Brand Mrs. W. H. Rovers, of Cin cinnati, are rej.iicing over the arrival of a little daughter at their borne ou the 22d ult. J. R. Sproull of Uniontown, Pa , a former popular Tionesta gentleman, was back during the past week visiting friends. Aachie Holeman, clerk for Heath d Felt for some time past, has given up bis isitinn and gone to Titusville to look for a Job. Frauk Coleman was up from West irglnla oil fields to visit bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hermau Coleman, a few ays last week. Mrs. If. Riser returned Friday from an extended visit with ber son-in-law and daughter. Rev. aud Mrs. C. A. Rhiel. at Wabash, Ind. Howard Kelly finished bis holiday vacation and yesterday returned to his school at Kiakiminetas, accompanied by Will Merka, of Tidlouto. C. J. Carlson, of West Hickory, was shaking bands with many friends in the oounty aeat last Friday and gave the Kk PUiiLicAN a pleasant call. Attorney W. E. Rice, of Warren, who had business in Tionesta yesterday. rnpped into Ibe editorial sanctum long enough tossy uow-de do. C, P. .pyder, of Reyuoldsville, Mid Sarah Ferry, of Gilfoyal. this oounty, have been granted a marriage license by tbe clerk of Jefferson county. Gordon Haslet left yesterday tor Bur lington, N. C, to Join bis parents In their new home John Lawrence accompanied him for a visit of a month or so. Mrs. W. W. Krlbbs and nephew, Peter Amsler, of Kellettvillo, re iirne l last Friday from Indiana where they bad been visiting their brother and father respectively. Geo. B Armstrong has word from his son, Frank, to the effect tbat he has been in the general hospital at Allegheny for some time with typhoid fever. He ia now on the mend. Miss Florence Hngerty of this place. Miss Cora Watson of Golinza, Arner Small and Ralph Cook nf Nebraska re turned yesterday to 'holr studies at Alle gheny college, Meadville. Capt. J. M. Kepler, of Center connly, a g-iest at the home ol bis daughter, Mrs. J. D. Davis, during the past two weeks left Monday for Hot Springs, Ark., to seek relief from rhumatlc trouble. S. C. Johnson, M. Hepler, and John Saylor who have been working; at their trade, carpentering, in Pittsburg during the past six months, bare all leturned to their work after spending the bolidaya with theii families. Ar hie W. Heath, who has been act ing as porter at Hotel Weafer for Ihe past six months, haa gone to spend the bal ance of the winter with his sister near Kieevllle, Craw lord county. Tho Irre pressible "Jimmie" Murphy, a former porter, but who for the post year has been in Allegheny City, is aeain on duty, and the fun will now resume. Friends hero hsve received word from Mr. anil Mrs Bert Knfoed, who are visiting at Silver Creek, N. Y., that their young son, Voloruus, was taken III while there and removed to Buffalo, where an operation lor appendicitis was performed. The little sufferer was get ting along all right at last accounts, but will not be ablo to be brought homo for some time. Ill Frigid Alaska. - The following letter la handed nt by Mr. tV. S. Widrig of Weal Hickory, written from Alaska by bia aon, wbo la one of Uncle Sam' troop stationed there at pres'nl t Unalaklik, Alaska, Oct. -'-), 1901. Dear Father; I will now endeavor to write you few line again to let you know that I am atiil alive and well and bope that you are all tbe aatne. I am still atnhe same place I waa when I wrote laat and expect to stay here until next summer, but it is bard to tell one day where one will be tbe next. It is all frozen up here again : the last boat least. Michael on the 17th of Oo- touer, o now mat leaves us cut on from tbe rest of the world again for a period of uineorten months during which time the mail will bavo to go over tbe over land route to Skagway, Alaska, tbe same aa It did last winter. It will undoubtedly be a long time before you will get this letter, probably tbe latter partof January. Tbe river Is frozen over solid wbicb makes nice skating aud which we im prove nearly every day. W e alao cut holes through tbe ice and fish for Tom Cod. They make very nice eating. Day before yesterday I went down aud got hundred aud twenty-eight in a little over an hour. I haven't beard from you or any body else in long time, but I will keep ou writing ouce a wonth any way, and you will get them some time or other. We bave got a dog team here now to be uaed for patrolling tbe line which makes it much easier, aa now we can get on and rjde where we used to bave to walk and carry our gru.) aud blanket to aleep in, and take three daya to make the trip In, and now we can make it in a day and a half, a trip of twenty milea and back, tbat is tbe distance each aide of tbe station we bave to go. I tell you I have a great time with the dog team when I have them bitched up keeping them from fighting. They are native dogs and it ia impossible to keep them from fightiug while thev are bitched up and w- rklng. Every time tbey get to fighting they get Ibe harness all tangled up. Some times we have to unharness tbem all to get them straight ened out. One day not long ago tbey ran away from me and it took me nearly an hour to get them atralgbtened out a Uer 1 caught them. There is about three iDches ol snow here and over a foot fifty miles north of here. Tbe dog teams and rein- deeraare begining to make their ap pearance again and Ihinusare beginning to look aa though It would be quite liv ly this winter. There are several gold uiinea about sixty miles northeast of here, and a coal mine down the line about twelve miles south of here, so you see wa are all aurrounded by people and mines, and winter time ia when they do the most of their work. It ge:s dark now about four p. ui. aud in a littl while It will be dark at three. We don' get up unui alter nine o clock, so we can't tell what time it does get daylight, ut some wbere about seven o'clock think. well, 1 have ton mnntba to serve yet and then I will be through patrolling telegraph lines, althnngb I had rather be doing that than be back in St. Michael with the company, as from what I hear tbey are having a rather tough time in there as there is so much crooked work going on that tho private soldier fares rather slim. People wbo go through the country here with dog teams carrying mail and freight and stuff are called "inushers." I think If I follow our team all winter I will be a typical "mustier' myself. "Mush" is wbat you yell at the dogs when you want to start. It is an Indian word. Most everybody here wears, in place of au overcoat, wbat is known aa a Parky, an Indian word. Some are made of furand others are made of heavy cloth. I have one made of cloth Tbe nearest thing I could compare tbem to would be a shirt with a hood on it. There are no buttons on them and they hang loose around the lyidy, with the ho d on the head or down the back, ac cording to tbe weather. They are only used to break the wind and are nice and light to '-mush" in. v riling paper and stamps are both g. t- ting rather scarce up here, I don't know wbat I will do before spring, I guess I'll have to atop writing it I can't get acbance to send to St. M icb-el to get some. I can get along without the paper for I tan use the kind I'm using now, but tbe stamps I will have to bave. If I were In your place I wouldn't write after tbe first of next May, aa a letter written after that date would not get here until after I would leave hero for the States. Well, aa it is most twelve o'clock I will bring my letter to an end. Wltb my best regarda to all and hoping to bear from you soon. I remain yourafTectionato aon, SAlfFoRii B. Widbio Co. I, 7th Infantry, St. Michael, Alaska. 37th innlTcrsary of Old Plthele. Saturday, January 4th, was the 87th anniversary of the striking of tbe United States well, on the Holmdale Farm, Pit bole, which started an excitement iu oil clruilee, which baa never been equaled aiuce. People from all parta of tbe country crowded to the scene. Fabulous prices were paid for land; companies were organized owning land, on paper, In the immediate vicinity of tho strike, and millions of dollar's worth of stock was sold to eastern capitalists. A city grew up iu a breath, whose poatofflce at one time was second or third in the State. A boom waa lauDched; big business blocks were (milt and tbe municipality was the niecca of oil men. Its life was of short duration as were tbe wells, of which many good ones were drilled, and Inside of two years Pithoie ' waa a hack manlier. Some or the hotels were later moved to Oil City, Rouseville and Pleaa- autville. Where there waa once a city, there is now scarcely a bouse standing and, a few yeara ago, it was stated that here wa-. only one voter left in its pre cincts. A plank road was built from here tl ere, which cost a big sum of money. It paid for itself in lesa than year. Ti tusville Courier. L. J. HOPKINS. Fir Toasts. INVOICE all over and now for . Clearing Out ODDS and ENDS. The Tidioute News notes that tbe tol lowing Tionesta young people attended the N-iw Year party given there last week: Misses Mildred Horner, Kathleen Joyce, Mary Joy. 'e, Iva Holeman, Lucy Hilling, Maud Dennlson, Alice Arner, Katy Osgood, I''a Fonea, and Messrs. C. II. Lswrence, John Lswrence, Harold Herman, Harry Davis, Robert Fulton, Mertou Mealy, U. 8. MHea, LoulaSwau sou aud F. J. Buvard. Great Stories by Great Authors. A remarkable year of fiction Is prom ised . the readers of tbe Philadelphia I'resa during UKtt. Famous writers of America and Europe will contribute to it each Sunday. The series began last Sun day, with a stirring story of the Philip pines, by General Charloa King. It ia called "A Conquering Corps Badge." Thia will be followed by clever abort atoriea by Justin Huntley McCarthy, au thor of "If I Were King." Sir Walter Ilesant, J. M. Brrrie, author of "The Lit tle Minister," John Strange. Winter, au thor of "Booties Baby." W. E. Norrla, Frank T. Bullen, tbe great writer of -ca stories, Rev. S. Baring Gould, author of " I he Crock of Gold," Amelia E. Barr, Morley Rrberts, Fergus H unie, author ol "The Lady From Nowhere," David Christie Murray author of "A Rogue's Conscience," U. B. Marriott Watson, au thor of "Tbe Princess Xenia," Adeline Sargeant, John K. Leys and olbera equally well known. Be sura to order next Sunday's Press of your news dealer iu time. Half an Long. - Led and oil last only half as Devoe lead and zine ground ohiuery. Sold by J. D. Davis. long as by nia- For Sale. At once, ou acount of death In tbe family, at invoice, a slock ot general mer chandise in tbe F. E. Netley store build ing. Call or address lock box '235, West Hickory, Pa. tf V. 'Wood, Mgr. A rtory ia told that recently iu Los An geles prominent gentlemen of foreign birth chanced to meet. One was a Rus sian.oneaTurk, one a Frenchman, one an American, and tbe other an English man. The gentlemen became bosom friends, and filially a champagne supper was proposed, at which each gentleman, to lie lu keeping with tbe times, was 1 to give a toast to bis native country, the one giving tho best tout to beat no expense for the wine, Here are the toasts given The Russian "Here's to the stars and bars of Russia, that were never pulled down." I lie Turk "Here's to tbe moons of Turkey, whose w ugs weie uever clip ped." The Frenchman "Here's lo the cock oi r ranee, whose feathers were never picked." the American "Here a to Ibe stars and stripes of tbe TJuited Stales of Amer ica, tbat never trailed in defeat." i no fc.'gusbnian "Here to the ram- pin', roarin' lion of Gieat Brittain, that toie down the atara and bara af Russia, clipped the wings of Turkey, picked thn feathers off tbe cock of France, and ran like h 1 from the stars and stripes of tbe United States of America." The Englishman paid for no cham pagne. PLAIN TALK. Straight Talk and to the I'oint-Thtf Virtue ut Ilr. A. W. Chases's Nerve rills Told in a Few Words by One Who Knows. Mr. Georgo Scbreck, Jr., of No. 91 Pluestreet, Meadville, Pa., says: "When I got some of those Dr. A. W. C'base'a Nerve Pills I was in a very nervous state due to work that kept me up at all hours and denied me sleep. I had dizzy spells as well. The box of Nerve Pills cured all this. I am no longer dizzy nerves are strong my sleep natural aud I feel good in every way. I think this proves the medicine is s great one." Dr. A. W. Clmso's Nerve Pills are sold at 50c a box at dealers, or Dr. A. W, Chase Medicino Company, Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. D., are on every package. For sale by Killmer Bros., druggists. L. J. Hopkins. This Morning We Commence Cleaning Up. Preparatory to stock taking. 0 ce a year we take slock and just be fore doing so, want to clean up a lot of odds aud ends. Prices oo tbem to do this: Odd Shades Saxony Yaro Some of tliem considerably aoilprl nlher all right except tbe shade, 6c a skeiu to clean up. Handkerchiefs-Three lota we bought too many of for tbe holidays, and consequently are stuck oo: Ladies 5o Cambric, plain and hemstitched 3o each, 30o dor. Ladies' 10c Cambric, embroidered edge, 4 for 25c. Ladies' Cambrio initial bandken hiet, 4c each. Sheeting A 9 4 oobleacbed sheeting, most aa good aa Lockwood, 15o vd. 9-4 Bleached sheeting 16Jo yd. Cut work A little odd lot that's usually sold at 45c or 50c 29o squares or scarfs. Ruffled shams, and scarfs font nsehieh 95., , Haist flannels, 6!c The slow sellers this season's 75- and 85o a:st cloths. Iieayy Skirting Excellent cloths excpt for the fact that they are plaid backs aud a little outofstvle SI 50 and il 75 elmb. 1 10 Cotton Crash A cape of 5? C .tton Crash, 41o. Percales About (1 pieces, the usual 12Jn quality, aold here at 10c, now 8io Odd Skirts (Blaek)-85n ones, 69o; $2 75 ones, 11.98: $2 50 ones. $2)9: $3 50 oues 82 19 Colored Skirt, $2 50 and $3 50 oues, 81 98. White flannelette 5 pieces 6c flannelette, 4 Jo. Photo Frames Those advertised at 8c all sold, a few of the 6o ones left. waists -just one style reduced, the polka dot French Annuel one, tbat id, now z ou. was Hotel Property and Farm for Sale. The undersigned lioaires to sell his ho tel property and farm located at West Hickory, Pa. The Forest Hotel ia a well- appointed bouse in good condition with billiard rooms attached, and good stable In connection, everything as gixid as new, and is doimi a good business, Tbe farm ot 300 acres ia located on Fleming bill 1 miles from hotel, and has all necessary rarnilng implements and machinery in excellent condition. A drilling rig, aueh as is used in drilling oil wells ia alao for sale. A splendid opening fur some en terprising person. Terms reasonable. 1-8-St. Jacoh Rkndkh, West Hickory, Forest Co., Pa. You never really know a man uuless you sllow yourself to owe him some money. TO CI' HE A lOl.ll I.N ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. K. W. Grovo's signature la on each box. 2."ic. 11-27-lv nome iimo ago my oaiighler caught a soverecold. She complained of pains in her chest and bad a bad cough. I gave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy according to directions ami lu two days she waa well and ablo to go to school. I have used this remedy in t. y family for the psst seven years and bave never knon I tail." says James Prenderirast. mer. chant, Annato Kay, Jamaica, West India islands, mi pains in the chest indicate an anproacliing attack of pneumonia. which In tins Instance was undoubtedly warded otf by Chamberlain's Conuh Remedy. It coutiteraeta anv tendency itt a cold toward pneumonia. Sold by Kill mer Bros. Tionesta, W. G. Wiikiiia West Hickory, Pa. WILLIAM B. JAMES. Write lor Samples. Tee, Donet elber nDei .j 203 CENTRE i 204 SYCAMORE SIS.. OIL CITY, PA. WINTER IS HERE IN EARNEST, And Old lloreaw Is mowing lo Ileal the Hand. Coine to the New Store for MITTENS, MUFFLERS and RUBBER GOODS. MARRIED. WALTKll FITZGF.RALD At the court house, Tionrwta, Pa., Monday, Jan. 0, 1902, by 8. J. Selley, J. P., Mr. Cbarlea F. Walter, of Marii nville, arid Misa Viola Fitzgerald, of Tylerstmrg. Notice of Appeals. Notice Is hereby given tbat tbe County Commissioner of Forest county will meet at their oltlce in tbe Court Houso in Tionesta borough, on the 'Miti, JWth and awn of January, mri, for the purpose ol holding a Court of Appeals from tbe a. aessment of l'.toi R. M. Ukhman, Jwo. T. Caiwoh, J. T. Dai.k Attest: Commissioner. Mam T. Carhoh, Clerk. l-S-4 Thl f-natar I on very bi of the genuine Laiauve uromoyuinine Tata tha ramady Uitl care) a esM la ass ar Come to the Drug Store for Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles and Druggists' Sundries. Killmer Bros. Price Reductions On Men's Youth's and Children's Overcoats. Tbe biggest overcoat business in our history lias left us with an unusually large number of broken, Iota, and a great Dumber of the Goer grades. These co ts, whether men's or boys' or chililreu's, art all this season's production and the most stylish garments pro duced, socb as the long loose fitting styles in Kerseys, Meltons and Vicunas, Yoke C -ats in Oxford miitures and Golden lirownj. Children's tbe same style garments as the Men' and all to go at tbe same reduced prires of 25 per cent discount from tbe plainly marked prices. I f i'O ('ONE PRICE- 41X43 SENECA ST, c lot m;, errs OIL CITY. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers