THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNESDAY, JANUAKY 13, 19u2, FI RE INSURANCE . .ANU-. REAL ESTATE AGENCY . . OH - 'tiLiimfc TIONESTA, PA. All Leading Companies Represented, WlUl Lands, Farms, Houses c Lots for Sale or Kent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Sew Advertisements. Jnmex. Ad. Joe Levi. Ad. I.aiiiiner. Ad. l'rof. Mock. Local. Killmer Bros. Locals. DevneACo. Headers. Clarion Normal. Local. V. Walteia A t.'o. Locals. III. Central Ky. Headers. Kilindoro Normal, Local. Hopkins. Ad. and Locals. Tlmiosla Cusli (Store. Local. While Star Grocery. Ix-als. Heath A Kelt. Ad. and Locals. Oil market cloned at f 1.15. Oil and Has lease at this office. Tho White Star for groceries. It Ymiciiii got it at Hopkins' store, tf Uet a price list of groeorles at Tlonoa. ta I'aili Htoro. It Odds and ends at your own price here. Heath A Kelt. It Tills Is remnant lime with Hopkins. Drop in and aavn money. It HriindaKe'f coleliratej bread kot fresh at the While star Urocory. tf Sweaters aie always in season. Kill mer llros. have them in all varieties. It Wliv does everyone not insist on comparison of prices? Oet a price list at T. C. 8. It Young people who have been there commend the Clarion Slate Normal School (o their friends. It Don I forget that you can get very good outing llannvl for quilt lining here for 5o yd. Heath A Kelt. It I'or hurry up grocery orders call up tin Whilo Siar lirocery. Kltlier phone w ill bring the gooils at once. It Eye examined free. I'rof. C. Mock will bo at tho Central Hotel Jan. lHlh. and 3iih. Itemeiuiier the dates. It Drop In or send In and get a 1IKI2 sub aeription receipt. Kvery subscriber ought to have one. Wo are always glad to make them out. Oil City has a ease of smallpox, it having developed a few t1ay. ago. The man alfuctod is in strict quarantine and It is hoped to prevent any spread of the disease Our slock of wool blankets is com plete in every detail. We can give you any weight or quality you may desire and at such prices as will please you, Killmer llros. It In order to make room for new goods for Easier, we will ael. all winter hats at a reduction of one-third. We are also of fering silk and flannel waists at wonder fully low prices. F. Walters t Co, It Ask your counly superintendent re garding the professional work dono at Ediuboro State Normal School. For in formation concerning courses of study and expense', rddress the principal, John F. Bigler. It This section was nevcriblesacd with a flnor run of sleighing than is now being enjoyed by all. Saturday'! blizzard was ! rouser, but It left Hie "going" in good condition, and ihe merry jingle is quite musical to the ear. The Epwnrth Lcnguo will hold a conundrum dime social in Laiisou's Hall, Tuesday evening, January 21. One feat ure or tho evening will be the unique manner of serving refreshments. Every body is cordially invited to attend. One of the recent notablo society evi nts of Warren was the marriage on Wednesd y last of iMiss Elizabeth Moie head Stone, daughter of lion. C. A. Stone, to Mr. Horace Allon Ciary, ion of Jerie Crary formerly ol SlielUeld, Pa. January is the month for cleaning up odds and ends in good-. We want every body to see the kind of shoes we have on our bargain counter. Some one-third olT and some a whole half off. First class, good shoes, only one or two pair ol a kind L. J. Hopkins. It Mrs. Mil in ford, State Presidentof the W. K. C, with Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Me Murray, inoinbera of the auditing committee, will visit thoC'orps here this, Wednesday, evening. The ladies of the local Corps doiro the pres ence of members on this occasion. A temperance address was given In the M. E. church Sunday night by II. B. Milward, until recently editor of the Kane Leader (Kane, Pa.) Mr. Milward bas been around Forest county making a prohibition enrollment for the State com mittee, who are planning some active work hero. Tho gas company has put In a new gasometer which seems to do It work well enough, thus doing away with the hap-hazzard "regulator," which amount ed In fact to an irregulator, and was both dangerous and treacherous. Too town has now an even flow of gas, and an abundance of it. The Wimbledon. N. D., Nows of the 271,1 ult-i notes a rery prolty wedding which was solemnized at the homo of the brido iu Dover, that state, on Christ inns day. The groom was Hoy, A. M. Howsouand the brido Miss Florence Berlin, whose mother, Mrs. B. E. Borlin, was formerly Miss Bertha Pease, of Tio nesla. iiiiiini ii. n:,kor, lighting editor of that Htalwart organ of llcpiililicanixm, the Itidgway Advocate, has again been crowded Into the position of pontmaslor ol his bustling city for four more years to come. Sorvta him right. He has done so well during the past four years that Ihe Washington authorities evidently felt they must have him again, and "Itillie" gracefully sulnnltied. He has Rtood at the Iront in tho light for his party in Klk county for many years without flinching, mul deserve any honor that may come t" Ii t n. Some of the more cautious of our citi zens are Inking advantage of Ihe line sleighing and other favorable conditions to harvest their ice crop for next sum mer a consumption, iritis the proper thing to make hay while the sun shines it is likewise a oious idea to cut Ice wliil the freezo is on, for manv a fellow has miwed It mightily by a little delay I matters ol this sort. E, C. Critchelow has placed on sale samo "friction buttons.'' He doesn't be lieve in the time-honored method scraicning watches practiced by uioni bora of the male persuasion, so he has in vented a metal button with a rough face, to be worn on the inner side of the lower corner of the vest, where it is easily ac- cessible when It is desired to light match. Meadville Star. Jenks Township Republicans have nominated the following ticket: Road commissioner, Oeo. Buhl; school direct ors, P. P. Turner, D. B. Shields; consla bio and collector, W.J. Hurtt; treasurer F. Q, Engle; clerk, tio between W Brown and U.S. Brock way; auditor. It b. Kendall; path masters, Jno. Mercll liott, W. II. H. Gieen, Win. Buzzard Judge of elections, D. B. Shields; Inspect or, C. Fitzgerald. -The ItEi'UBLirAN publishes to-day woll-writton and very entertaining des eription of a visit to the city of Honolulu Hawaii, U. S. A., written by Prof. W. W Coon, a Forest county boy, who is ot the number ol teachers aelocted by Uncle Sam to establish the Atnorican school system in the Philippines. Prof. Coon promises us more letters, which we have no doubt will be eagerly looked for by our readois. b rank Amsler bas quito a collection of native squirrels at the Whlto Star Grocery. He has fitted up a large cage with two compartments In which he bas a number of red, gray and blck squirrels under training. Both compartments are titled with wheel in which the littlo fel lows can get plenty of exercise, whilo over-bead safe hiding quarters are ar ranged. The little menagerie attracts much attention. One reason for thankfulness Amorl ana have to-day is that they cau send i eltor to any point in Die United Statos for two cent postage. Less than one hundred years ago it cost 8 cent to send a single sheet of paper forty miles; over forty miles up to ninety miles, 10 cents; over ninety miles up tu 150 miles cost cents. Two sheets ot paper doubled the postage, three sheets called for triple ratos, and four sheets sent 150 miles cost one dollar. Yet those were the dava whou people wrote long triendly letters full ot Bentiiuont and some bad spelling. The fur dealer, or rather tho man who buys the skins from which they are made, who came to town a few days ago, s doing a rushing business. Mink skins which twenty-live years ago. Just about the time seal skins beame fashiouuble, brought from fs to $10 each and a couple. of year age could be bought at 20 cent each, now sell for t-. Coon skins a;o worth tl j 'possum's 40 colli and skunk pelts foom 10 to io cents each. The dealer esterday bought a horse-hide which etted the man who Bkinned the animal fo. Titusville Courb r. Under the Into law judgment notes are egotiable and should bo protested if not aid ibe day upon which they fall due. It will be a matter of interest to all who ave judgment notes in bank oroutstand- ng to know that in order to avoid extra expense ihey should attend to the renew ing or paying of same promptly on the day of maturity. Many men who would never think of allowing their checks to he protosted at a bank will not hesitate to allow their notes to bocomo nasi dun. hese now run the risk of paying a pro- lest fee. Promptness is always geod business policy. Ex. One thousand cities and Vllliages in is country have adopted the curfew or- inance from the size of Indianapolis wn to the small village, and so far as beard from it is nowhere a failure if en forced. The best law on the statue books a failure If it is not enforced. Thus ys an exchange. Horo in Tionesta, here the law has boen in force for more than a year, and where it is strictly en forced, it works like mag in. Ten minutes ftor the ringing of the bell all is quiet pon tho streets, so lar as the small boy's ilarities are concornod. They no longer protest against what they were wont to call an injustice, but quietly disperse and go lo their homes where they have an hour or two to study before retiring, very much tu the relief of the parent. The curfew law is all right. Where is Harry Limn? is the impor tant question daily asked in Jame town and Fiewsburg and along the road be tween. He is the son of Uenrv Lunn. a igar-makor formerly of Warren, lived at Jamestown with his father, was a bell- oy at the Hotel Elllcott, went to Frews- burg early Friday morning, 3d Inst., ith M. T. Howard to see tho handle factory firo, left Mr. Howard at Frews burg and st.li ted for Jamestown, it is supposed. Tho horse and buggy and Lunn's overcoat were found near the bridge ciossing the Conewango creek, about fl a. in. Friday, but no trace ol the boy has been found, although active and illlgont search has been made in the creek, in Warren and other places. The hoy is aged lSyears.brightand intelligent :d his disappearance is a sad mystery. The editor of the Vonango Spectator swats llio function cra.o this backhanded wipe, which sentiment we doubt not ill receive the unanimous endorsement of those who have been there: "An ac count of a recent social stag function is described by an Oil City paper as 'one of the m st pleasant strictly malo gather- ngs the sister towns of Franklin and Oil City have known In some lime.' We udge it was an enjoyable corker. Gath erings of this sort, compared with tho strictly female gatherings (now so dis tressingly prevalent), differ from tho lat ter mainly in ti e quality of the 'chuck' and 'tamping' used. The enlovablitv of le one I mainly garnished by sweets and solid., while the other is chartcrized itH perpondcrmg liquidity. The strictly female gathering lncludis head ache and L'ono-ncss: tho strictlv male litto swat tho liver and impart 'enlarg- lensis do coco,' or shrinkage of hat, a strictly male affair." Paint for Looks. Use Dtvoe lead ai d zinc, and don't wait for your paint to wear out. Paint fur looks. Dcvoe. Sold by J. D. Iiavis. YOU AM) T01K nilt.NIM. J. 0. Bromley is In Iudi na county on busines". W. L. Wolcott is In Pittsburg on bus iness this week. U. S. Miles was in Pittsburg on busl ness a part of last week. Miss Artie Robinson was a visitor to Oil City Friday afternoon. Win. Smearbaugh left for Cincinnati Monday on a business trip. -Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Ellis, of this place, Monday last, a son. Mrs. J. D. W. Reck and Miss Miunie were Oil City visitors Thursday. Born, lo Mr. and Mrs. A. II, Hunter of Nebraska, Jan. 13th, a daughter. Miss L. C. Newkirk, of Sandy Lake, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Carson. George Birtcil was over from Eden burg to spend Sunday with his mother. E. E. b lemins was a business vis itor to Bradford last Thursday and Fri day. J. T. Ilrennan was down from War ren on business a couple of days last week. Mis. W. J. Campbell and children are visiting friends In Franklin this week. Mrs. Gaskill of Alliance. Ohio, is pay lug a visit to her mother, Mrs. Judg Keck . Our old friend Wm. Albaugh oi Hickory twp. was a pleasant caller thi morning. Geo. I. Davis and young son, John have been visiting New Castle friends during the past week. Jonathan Alabaugh, of Hickory township, was a pleasant caller at the He 1'l'liLK'AN office Saturday. Joseph Wurzge, ol Whig Hill, was visitor to Tionesta last FridBV and paid us a plesant visit while in town Mrs. J. B. Hagerly gave a very pleas ant parly to a gooJly number of friends st her home last Friday evoning Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Gaston are home from a three weeks' visit to friends in Cleveland, Ohio, and Meadville, Pa. Mm. A. B. Kelly returned last Fri day from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Hodirers. at Cincinnati. Ohio. Miss Myrtle Reed, the guest of hor sister, Mrs, A. C. Urey here for some months past, rolurnod to her home at New Lebanon, Pa., Monday. Mrs. S. 8. Canfleld has been at West Hickory for the past weok helping to care for the children ot her daughter. Mrs. II. II. Briiner, who are ill with measles. Mrs. Thomas Mays and daughter, Miss Maude, were called to Oil City yesterday on account of the serious ill ness of Sirs, Alex McCarter, a Bister of Mr. Mays. Mrs. J. II. Robertson was at DuBols last week attending the funeral of her uncle, Chas D. Payne, whose death oc curred in that city. Mr. Payne is remem bored by many people in Forest county, having frequently visited in this section. -Prof. Clyde E. Whitehill, principal of tho Marionville high shonl for a number ol years past, has resigned his position and will engage In the furniture business ii Mu nole, In J., having left for there yesterday. He will return for his family In a short time limber Output. The output of square timber from this section of Forest county, though not quite up to tho usual amount, will still cut sumo figure in the Spring run. About the only pine timber Irom this end will be run by Wheeler A Dnsenbnry, from their Hickory township lo'. They ex pect to have about 150,000 feet. Foreman A Co., from tho same neighborhood will have about 40,000 feet ot hemlock. On lown the river farther D. H. Tobey is putting In about 35,000 feet of pine at mil ioson flats, taken from a tract out be- wern Neiltown ana Pleasantville. Up on Tionesta creek Agnew, Braden A A harsh will put in about 150,000 feet of homlock from their lot near Coop. er Tract. T.D.Collins will have about 100,000 feet of hem lock to run from a tract opposite Porkey. Charles Bauer is put ting 15,000 feet of hemlock from a tract on Lamentation, and just below at Bear creek Stahlinan A Co. are putting in 00, 000 (oet from tho old Boud lot. Wm. Krihbs is going over the old Sinclair lot on Jug Handle, and will get about 10,000 feet. Over on the Clarion river we un derstand the total output of hemlock square Umber will be in tho neighbor hood of 650,000 feet. A. Cook's Sons will run about their usual amount of pine square timber, but we have not heard an estimate of the uuml er of feet. The present run of fine sleighing is be ing utilized to the fullest extent, and la helping the square timber people, a well asalloti.er lumbermen out in elegant shape. siwf Ihv CoiinR and works off thr t'olil. Laxative Brnmo-Qiiiniuo Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pav. Price cents. ll-27-ly A man's ingenuity doesn't get him out of hall the trouhle it gots bim into. For Sale. At once, on acnoiit of death in the family, at invoice, a stock of general mer chandise iu the F. E. Setley store build ing. Call or address lock box 2:15, West Hickory, Pa. tf V. Wood. Mgr. Most ol the trouble in the world ia due to the uncertainly of sure tilings. TO (TKK A Ol.ll IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Broino Quinine Tablet. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. 11-1.7-ly When a busy man has a moment of leisure he add some other kind of work. Hotel Property and Farm for Sale. Tho undersigned desire to sell hi ho tel prnerty and farm located at West Hickory, Pa. The Forest Hotel is a well appointed house in good condition with billiard rooms attached, anil good stable ill connection, everything as good as new, and is ilointt a good business. The farm ot 300 acres is located on Fleming hill 1 miles from hotel, and has all necessary 'arming Implements and machinery iu excellent condition. A drilling rig, such a is used in drilling oil well is also for sale. A splendid opening for some en terprising person. Terms reasonable. 18-31. Jai-oii Hkniikk, West lllt-kory, roiext Co., Pa. Old Offi-iider for Trial Notice has henn received by heriff 1J. W. Thomson from the Western Penften tiary that the term of Jesse, alias Bur- well Fox, will expire on the th Inst. This is the same Fox who played preacher over in the Manor Settlement in Paint township, a couple of years aso, and at the same time was going to put up a great butchering establishment He got the (oufldence of a good many people over there, and then hia companion the famous David Trainor mado his appear ance and the two stole a team of horses and buggy from D. K. Jorvis, or Ship penville, and left after borrowing every cent they could from the people. They disposed of Mr. Jervis' horses and bug gy. Trainor was caught and convicted and sent to the penitentiary for a term which expired several wrekssgo, and since he got out be stole Mrs. A. D. McComb's horse at Hawthorn, and was arrested at Mutual, Westmoreland county, Pa., last week by Ex-Sheriff E. C. Burns of Jef ferson county, and is now languishing in Clarion jail awaiting trial. Fox, after leaving Trainor, went on in to Somerset county, Pa, and stole an other horse and bu-gy and went' into the mountains of West Virginia whore be was arrested while he was holding re vival meetings.' He was convicted and sent to the penitentiary, also, and his term Is now about to close. District Attorney J. T. Reinsel bas been keeping his official eye on Fox and Issued a detainer to the warden of the penitentiary and will bring Fox here for trial, when be and Trainor will each, in all probably, go back to the pen for a term of years, In fact they ought to be kept there for life; they are not At lo be at large. Clarion Democrat. The Lunch Wagon. Esra Kendall gives tho following ludi crous description of a lunch wagon; "Have any of yon had any experience with those night lunch wagons those rolling restaurants on wheels, where you go in and eat a la carte? Just think what a handy business lo be in. Instead of bitching up and driving down towu to business, yon hitch your business up snd drive it down town. They have everything in those lunch wagons ex cept room that they have to send out for. The minute you open the door you beg everybody's pardon and everybody begs yours. Then you go inside and stand on everybody's feet, but your own, and you tini-ii up by treading on your own toes and begging your own pardon. I remember a little boy who was having his nose flattened in the small ol my back. I don't know who was perform ing the operation, but it was a suc cess. Kvery littlo while I could leel him picking my coat tail buttons out of his eyes. Then the man next to me says: "Excuse me but you will have to take your face out of my face. I hadn't missed my face until be called my attention toil. When I took my face out of bis lace I no ticed that be bad the most open counten ance that I had ever Been it was wide open. He was tilling it with pie, but he couldn't swallow it then, there wasn't room enough. Nothing but soup goes below the collar button in one of these wagons. Anything with a crust on you chew it up, till your face and swallow it when you get out. I didn't dure turn my head for fear I'd bite someone else's lunch. The man next to me was eating his own necktie and didn't know it." Jury List, February Term, 102, ('RAND J TRO Its, Anderson, J. A , laborer, Hickory. Rriekley, A. A,, carr enter, Jenks. Buzzard, Wm., laborer, Jenks. Crouch, W. P., merchant, Hickory. Carson, J. O., laborer, Harmon v. DeWalt, L. II., contractor. Harmony. Decker, E. N., farmer, Kingley. Dalton, M. C, laborer, Jenks. Eck, G. N., laboror, Barnett. Fulton, L., barnessmaker, Borough. Hurkston, J. B., laboier, Harmony. Kerr, W. T., laborer, Howe. Myers, Ed barber, Hickory. Mctz, J. M.. SupU, Howe. Work, Calvin, sawyer, Jenks. Schreckengost, C. B., laborer. Jenks. Shephard, Walter, sawyer, Jenks, Sawyers, M. J., I'm mer, Barnett. Shriver, Kobt., tooldresser, Tionesta Ip. Sigglns W. P., farmer, Harmony. Shipe, D. II., millman, Jenks. Thompson, J. P., laborer, Green. Turner, J. A., merchant, Harmony. Wornick, James, clerk, Jenks. TKT1T JURORS, Arnold, Nick, blacksmith, Klngsley. Brady, Goo., farmer, Kingsley. Brown, Win., clerk, feuks. Borry, ('has., laborer, Howe. Beers, C. P., laborer, Barnett. Beardsloy, Geo., teamster, Howe. Brown, W, S., farmer, Harmony, Beers Milt, carpenter, Jenks. Border, J. II., blacksmith, Barnett. Christenson, E. E., blacksmith, Jenks. Childs, Rufus, farmer, Tionesta tp. Carlson. Gust., laborer, Howe. Casset, F. B., laborer, Barnett. Cubbon, F. J., pumper, Harmony. Cook, A. M., boardiughouse keeper Barnett. Carrlnger, M. ('., merchant, Jenks, Dawson, I sale, farmer, Harmony. Eri-kson, Chas., laborer, Howe. Emert, Puilp, shoemaker, Borough. Elliott, James, farmer, Harmony. Fulton, C. N., farmer, Jenks. Frampton, W. E., ministir, Jenks. Gould, John, laborer, Green. Green, L. I)., driller, Harmony. Hunter, F. S., dentist. Borough. Herd, Fred, sawyer, Jenks. Iliirrlson, Chas., laborer, Green, llarriger, M. E., foreman, Howe. Himes, A. E., butcher, Jenks. Hillings, Selh, lalmrer, Green. Irwin, Hermao, farmer, Barnett. Kane, O. A., lalKiror. Jenks. Myers, Chas., farmer, Tionesta Ip. McCullough, J, P., laborer, Hickory. Moody, II. K., laborer, Borough. Metzar, W, R inillinan, Jenks. Matihews, H. V., laborer, Kingsley, MoCnnny, Danny, laborer. Barnett. .Miller, W. J., farmer, Kingslev. Norton, E. I.., lutiilxTiimn, Hickory, Nicholson, Martin, faruiei, Jenks. Lovejoy, Asa, fireman, Tionesta tp. O'Hairah, Henry, barber, Borough Hee, W. A., lalxirer, Kingsley. Stonecipher, A, E., M. P., Jenks. Shellliouse, Wm., farmer, Tionesla tp. Spencer, Harrv, lalsirer, Kmuslev. Sooner. L. K., blacksmilh, Harnett. Miultz, J. II., psinter, Jenks. Terril. .1. G., laUirer, Green. Wolf. John, fanner, Tionesta tp. Wenk. J. K., editor. Borough. Vale, II. K , farmer, lluriiioiiv. .iieudell, Fiauk, laborer. Hickory. Cream of Ihe ws. Brimful is kl way a popular measure, Great reductions on ladies' jackets and suit at T. C, 8. It A theatrical angol is probably so call ed because hia money bas wings and flies. In the grocery line the White Star Grocery leads tiie vau. Nothing but the freshest and best. It The name -on an umbrella doesn't necessarily belong to the mau who has the umbrella. Bultcrick pattarns and fashion sheets for February are here. Heath A Feit. 1 Be slow to anger, but quick to for give. Nice wool blankets cheap at Killmer Bits. It Be always prepared to deserve pro motion. All kinds ol underwear, glo"es and mittens, al T. C. S, It Be sure you are right before you go ahead. Several very nice walking skirts that will be sold at a very low figure. Heath A Feit. It Bo above reproach in character and conduct. Winter not half over yet. Lots of time lor heavy shirt. We have entirely too many and now we are going to sell them. Nice wool Jersey shirts, and the price as low ss 50c. Best go first. Hop kins. It Be thorough in your work, even to the smallest detail. Some remnants of flannels etc. left will Bell them very cheap at Heath A Foil's. It Be polite to your superiors and cou sidera'e to your inferiors. 18 lts granulated, 20 lts brown sugar for $1.00 utT. C.S. It Be sure that in your work you devel- ope its highest possibilities. Prices are below zero at Hopkins store. It A blessing in disguise gets many a rebuff. See those flue shoes for little folks at T. C. S. It Tie gold cure is a good thing for a tight money market. Why help pay the "bad accounts f" See prices where everyone pays the same price snd there are no bad accounts. T, C. 8. It Peace of mind is often the result of not knowing any better. If it's a sweater you'd like come to our store. All sizes and grades. A nice line. Killmer Bros. It Wise Is the prophet who doesn't bet on tho result of his predicions. J. W. Sires will have his photograph grllery at this place open for business every Friday until fuither notice. If Applause has hurried many a man along the road that leads to failure. Best. White-lead and zinc together are better than either alone, as all painters know, Devoj lead and zinc Is mixed in the grinding and ground in the mixing. Sold by J. D. Davis. ".Mnrdl (irns al New Orleans." The Illinois Central Railroad will run special excursion from Cincinnati and Chicago for those desiring to attend the festivities on this occasion and will sell tickets from all points at greatly n duced rates. Mardi Gras occurs this year Tues day February 11th. Diagram for Sleep ing cars now open and reservations will be made in order received. For full par- ti"Ulais address E. A. Richtnr, Traveling Passenger Agent, 812 Park building, Pittsburg, Pa. 1-16-41 PariHc Const Without Cbanar, In new Pullman "ordinary" sleepers, wide vestibuled and with every modern convenience. In charge of competent agent, from Cincinnati and Chicago via Louisville, New Orleans, Huston, San Antonio,' Elpaso and Los Angeles to San t ran. iaco. Rates for berths less than halt of cost in regular sleepers. For free descriptive mutter and full particulars, address E. A. Richler, Trav. Pas. Agent, Illinois Central Railroad. 812 Park Build Ing, Plttspurg, Pa. 1-15-tf nume nine ago my aaugmer caugli' a sovereeold. She complained of pains In her chest and bad a bad cough. I gave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy according to directions and in two days she was well and able to go to school. I have used this remedy In :. y family for the pai seven years and have never known it to fail,-' says James Preuderuast, mer chant, Annatn Bay, Jamaica, West India Islands. The pain in the chest indicate an anproacbing attack of piieuu is, which in this Instance was undoubtedly warded nil' by Chamberlain's Coimh Remedy. It counteracts any tendency of a isihi lowani pneumonia. Sold liv Kill mer Bros. TinnoBla, W. G. Wilkiiis West Hickory, Pa. Notice of Appeals. Notice is hereby given that the Counly Commissioner of Forest county will meet at their ntllce in the Court House in Tioneta borough, on the 2sth, aill- and Soih of January, l!Hi2, for the purpose of holding a Court of Appeal from the as sessment ot I!J2. R. M. IlKIIMAM, Jno. T. Cahhosj, J. T. Daik, Attest: Commissioners. Sam T. Carson, Clork. I-H-4 This signature Is on every hex of tbs genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine ths Nmedy that cares) cold la ass day VrM4lo BO YEARS' V 'EXPERIENCE (Tots Traoc Marks Designs Copyright Ac. Anions wnrtinf ketrh and dwrpf Ion muf quickly iwrtmn oar opinion True whither an liiTBnlton I pnilmhly ii.tientahlo. ( onimunit tv U"nflHtrtrtljrxnnrtr)tiil. Hnndbookon 1'ntentJ ftir f (. p1m MMu-i fur awunnir uilfiitu, ':itiitH Ukn tlirouifli Miiim A Co. recvhr lrr.( nofw, without c-hiriro, in the Scientific American. A han.lw.nii'lf lllii-lmt.-. rnklr. I 'rum rtr. mixtion of rut p.t.-nt in.' Journal. IVnim. :i m -ir: r..ur nioioha, L Hold brail nranli-nlrn. MUNN & Co.36,B New York UrautU om.v, KS r It.. Wahlmii..ci. " t. REMNANT Clearing Out all odds and ends through the whole stock. We ba?e set out about 100 pairs of Ladies' Mistes and Children! shos. They will every pair go regardless of price. If we could set this old Clie9tnul to music so you could memorize we would, "but wo can't." ONE THING SURE ! We have a lot of good shoes. Oub and I wo pain of a kiud Tbey must get out of the way of new goods. Most any price will buy a pair of them. Come iu and see the prices, we have on all rem nants. And you will go home with all you can carry. Best Go First. L. J. Hopkins. This Morning We Commence Cleaning Up. Preparatory to stock taking. 0ce a year we take slock and just be fore doing so, waot ta clean up a lot of odds and ends. Prices on them to do this: Odd Shades Saxony Yarn Some of them considerably soiled, others all right except the shade, 6c a skein tu clean up. Handkerchiefs Three lots we bought too many of for the holidays, and consequently are stuck on: Ladies' 5o Cambric, plain and hemstitched. 3o each, 30c doi L lilies' 10(; Cambric, embroidered edge, 4 for 25c. Ladies' Cambric initial handkerchief, 4c each. Sheetinc A !) 4 unbleached sheeting, most as good as Lockwood, 15o vd. il 4 Bleached sheeting 16Jo yd. Cut work A little odd lot that's usually sold at 45c or 50o-29c squares or scarfs. Ruffled shams, and scarf's (not spachtel) 25u each. Waist flannels, 5!c The slow sellers this season's 75 1 and K5c wa;st cloths. Heavy Skirting Excellent cloths exempt for the fact that they are plaid backs and a little out of style, $1 50 and 1 75 cloths SI 19 Cotton Crash A cafe of 5i C tton Crash, 41c. Percales About (i pieces, the usual 12c quality, sold here at 10c, now 81c Odd Skirts (Black) -85n ones, 59c; 82 75 ones, 81.98; ((2.50 ones, 8219; J3 50 ones $219 Colored Skirt?, 82 50 and 3 50 oues, $1 98. White flannelette 5 pieces 6c flanucletle, 41c. Photo Frames Those ndvertised at 8c all sold, a few of the 6o ones left. Waists Just one style reduced, the polka dot French flanuel one, that was 83, now 82 50. WILLIAM B. JAMES, Write lor Samples. Toe, h()Ilei eltIier llne( 203 CENTRE im STCflMORE STS Oil CITf, H. WINTER IS HERE IN EARNEST, Aim! Old Ilorru 1 Jtlonfii"; to Iteat the Hand. "'A Come to the New Store for MITTENS, MUFFLERS and RUBBER GOODS. Come to the Drug Store for Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles and Druggists' Sundries. Killmer Bros. THERE ARE TWO CLASSES OF MEN hotu this evi Dt will iDterrPt- fhiite who nuecl Overcuals now and who have been waiting fur "Laromera" lo make a cut in prices, anrl those, who, while nol rcijuiring new garments this season, will gladly purchase for tit xl winter for the sake of ihe handsome siving to be made. Our motive in making surh re duction as are indicate) below is one of ordinary busine piu dence. The regular seas .n is ovtr, spring goods will soon claim floor room, and our policy hits always been to tell with out regard to profit rather thau to carry over slock. But what YOU waut to know is simply "What is the salu worth to mo iu dollars and ceutsf" Here is (tu- niiswcr: Men'a Overcoats in Blue and Black ilersevs. al.-o two hliuilo. nf Oxl',.r,l Gary, Every Coat all wool and fast were $7 50 In fX.50, now Men's Overcoats, with or without "Iah pockets and good linings; sol I nil die senson for f 10 00, und good value at that; now $7.50. Black, Oxford and Green all wool Ki ii ze, nalin linings, Italiun body lining., 4i and 4S i .ctiei long, regular l l mid Coat, now NIO.OO. Men's Overcoats, Coats wilh noil will. nut yokes; Oxford lin-en nnd Brown Friezes, Vicunas and Cheviot!-; Inst of lininir, both in body and sleeves; tailored id the best manner fos-ible; CIS and i'JO C-ats, now ll."5. Correipouding reductions in our B ui' and Children' ('oats rt 1 fONE: PR ICE" CLOThiTETfS 41 &43 SENECA 5T. SALE! colors, bul are not the extra lone culs. n kis. Ox foul firsts. IN inches uir.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers