THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDXKHDAY, JANUAHY 21, 1!K)2. TI REINSURANCE . . AMI REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..OF" C. M. ABM & SON. TlOXESTA, PA. All Leading Com pa n tea Itepreuented. Wild Land, Farm, Hoaxes 0 Lotn for Sale or lient. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. New Advertisements. Jamea, Ad. Wanted; Ad. I.iinuiers. Ad. Knhlusiin. Ad. 1'r. KcnniT. Ail. Murium Co. Ad. Hopkins. I.ihmIh. l't'iin'H Hv. Headers. I.ausnn liros. Header. Nickel llitu Kusdur. Clarion Normal. Local. Smart A Mlherlierir. Ad. Kdindiiri) Normal, Local. Tionesta l'.o.li Store. Local!1. White Star tlroeery, locals. Heath .V Kelt. Ad. ami locals. Slnrill Jaiuieson. Ilivnrce notice. Warren Correspondence School. Header Oil market closed at 11.1"). Oil and gas leases at this olllce. Sleighing, parties are numerous. Yen can got It at Hopkins' store, tf In groceries 'ho Whito Star leadu. It The remnant salo goes on at Hopkins store. It Still Homo ladles' coat cheap, at T. C. H. iSuo Ilium. It Iton't pay more than goods are worth hut gut runl prres at Tlonesl Cash Store. It The Clarion Stato Normal graduates aro among the most ftlleient or our toschors. It Ladies "K.iyal' brand night roliea. 50, 7." and 81.00. All extra wido skirts. Heath .V Keit. It About everybody has linl.-licd har Yesting their Ico crop, which la of a very fair quality. Klour and feed at cash price at Tio nesta Cash HU re. It If yon need a coraet cover ronio to ua and got one of the "Hoyal" brand 1.1, 2.1, ami fiOe. Heath . Kelt. It Talk of llargaina ! Think of shoes a one-hall price. Consider your best In tureils and call on Hopkins. It J. W. Sires will have his photograph gillcry at this place open for business every Friday until fuither notice. tf Keliable man wanted to call on doc tors and dentists in forest county. Ad dress I). A I). Lamp Mfg. Co., Uox 7!M, Krie, Pa. Kight degrees below zero hero Mon day morning Is the coldest of the winter so ar. It needn't g t any colder than this on our account. John Near, of Licklngvillo, while hauling limber to Nebraska, had one of the sticks fall on his foot Monday, smash. Ing that menu er quite badly. Tho river closed with Ice at this point Saturday night for the first time this winter. It hasn't frozen hard enough sinco to make it safe crossing, how ever. Following is tiie list o1 letters remain ing uncalled lor in the Tionesta, Pa., Post OlUce, for the week ending Jan. "22, l'M2: M'. James Kight linger, Hotel Weaver. D. S. Knox, P. M. Prof, Ilishop, lor tho past four months principal of the West Hickory school, has re-ignei and accepted a principalshlp in one of the Duiiois schools, His place at West Hickory has not yet been filled. If you wish a first class training for (he teacher's profession, attend tho Kdin boro Ntato Normal School, It otters free tuition, Winter session begins Deo. M, Wr.to the principal. John K. Iligler. It Itev. Mr. Cornelius, ol Oil City, will be at Kndeavol next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday to assist Hev. Mr. Mo Aniuch in a sorio ol meetings at the Presbytprian chureli. A general and oordial Invitation to these meetings is ex tended. The County Telephone peoplo have rent'd nno of the pleasant rooms over the Forest County National bank, and will novo their central nfliee shortly. It will be a better arrangement all 'round, the "hollo" girls and the public generally be ing much better accommodated. Someone blowrd so hard on the blow niachino at the Weaver Hotel last week one day as to bust it, at the same time blowing about 00 pennies out of it. Thoro was no honest man about when the thing was going on, so Charlie is at a loss to know who tho big blowhcad cau be. The Punxsutawney Republican says that the solemnity of a revival meeting In that place was disturbed by a local printer, who pi in led a small card, which was used In the service, and which read "You must be saved ; why not to night," ao as to road "You must by shaved ; why not to-night." Remember that Wednesday, January ISlli, has been designated McKhiley Pay by Governor Stone. He advises that this day and the Sunday preceding be cele brated In schools and churches and that the pe"pla of Pennsylvania contribute to the fund for a monument at tho grave of tho late President, William McKinley. What's tho mattcrwilh Forest county at tho chicken shows? Last week County Treasurer Keller and James Haslet, of this place took In the Warren Poultry Show, and came near scooping tho whole roost when tho prizes wero awarded. Mr. Haslet got first prize on a whito Plyinoth Hock hen, first on black Minorca rooster, first on Minorca cockle, first on Minorca hen ami first and second on Minorca pul let. Mr. Keller easily walked off with first and second on partridge Wyandot mal'-s, first, second and lourth on Wyan dot pallets, and first on old malo bird Wyandot. Mr. Keller has cntored some stock for tho show which is to tako place at Sharon next week, and will doubtless take about ever) tiling in sight, as he generally does w herever his slock is on-tered. I Toe (lieen township Republican nominated the Mlowing ticket at their calicos held last Saturday: School di rectors, K. I.. Hailgh, I. II. Itronks; road commissioner, II. A. Doterer; jus lien of the peace, (i purge Kline.sliver, S'r, constable, John Gold ; treasurer, J Thomas; clerk, Charles Kllnestlver auditor, Fred Rsthfon; Judge of election John Quid: Inspector. John Lludxey Alistnt men In this state carrying heavy life insurance was printed in the Philadelphia Times of Sunday, and in eluded the following: Gen. Charles Mil ler (.150,1X10 ; Joseph C. Sibley, (iMl.lMK) T. N. liarnesdall, (HO.OoO; C. P. Collins, (75,000; Lewis Kinory. Jr., (125,000 Charles .Samuels, (110,000. The last four aro llradford citizens. The premiums required to keep up this amount of In suranca would make one fellow rich every year. It Is evident that Tionesta is to have a "run of measlos," set-oral of the school children being now out on enforced va cations nursing a mess of tho annoying disease. Measles should be treated sen sihly, for they won't stand fooling with Keep the little folks In and avoid chances ol taking cold until entirely well. When not com pleated by other troubles there Is little danuor, but if neglec'od a patient may be taken very quickly or loll an In Valid for life. It is said a petition will ho presented In the next legislature asking that holy to pass an act making It a misdemeanor to oiler prizes at card parties. Tho per sons circulating the petition allege that the practice of giving prizes and one woman trying to eclipse her neighbor In the beauty and cost of thorn is leading to great extravagance and is Incoming a serious drain on poekethnoks. besides developing a craze lor gambling among the women. This will be another at tempt to legislate people into honesty, which may and mav not be a popular move. Some light-llngered gent entered the billiard room anil shaving parlor presid ed over by the affable James Ituxton one day last week and relieved the till of about ('-0 In nlckles. The trick was done while James was temporally absent, having just stepped over to the telephone booth, next door, for a moment, and be is at i loss to know whether the fellow calculat en no was unsung me slot niachino or robbing Mi. Iluxton, but the nlckles be longed wholly to James and the loss falls upon him direct and with somewhat of dull thud, too, for (20 are not made In a nilnuto In a harbor shop. A Lawrence county man is going Into the busines of rals ng ginseng. Ho al ready has between 3,000 and 4,000 plants woll started on his farm. This is some thing now, urely, and will strike old ginseng hunters, who are accustomed to look only in the densist hemlock forpst for this valuable root as quite novel. The experiment will he watched with no lit tle concern by the . old timers, w ho will view with alarm the growth of this new Industry that will mean tho practical elimination of a source of revenue tl at brings as much pUasuro as the trapping of otter, muskiats and skinks. The following from an exchango fits the columns of every local newspaper: There never was a paper In any locality that gavo all the local news. It is olten that some person comes and toes that the editor does not see. It happens that a family is missed several times. They get tho impression that thn paper dots not care to mention them or has a grudge against them. It Is a mistake. The paper has no ill feeling, no spile, no enmity against anybody. Most people take the local paper. Don't be afraid to give the editor news of Interest. Po:hans vou think the paper has shown partiality, nut try and see if it doesn't treat you wo'l if given a i hance." The borough council Is anxious to have property owners understand that the ordinance, requiring the cleaning of now from the sidewalks has not been repealed, but remains in full force and Igor. The matter may have been al lowed to sleep for soinn time, in fact It would seem so from tho appearance of mo walks during the past winter or two butjthe council has come to tho conclusion that there must bo an awakening, and hercaflor shoveler will be employed to help those nut who refuse or npglect to help llinnselves, and that at the expense of the ow ners of property. To be foro- warned ia to be forearmed with a snow shovel so get a hustle o n. An Intorestlng event that was a com plete sui prise to the majority of the pat rons of the house took place at noon on Wednesday at the Cottage hotel, the mar riage of Mrs. Verna A. Baker, of Tio nesta, and Harry Adams, manager of tho Oil City laundry. An elaborate wedding dinner, in which all the guests of the hotel took part, was served by Landlord Hugh Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Adams left in the afternoon for a wedding trip to Cleveland. Thn ceremony was performed by Key. E. H. Cornell, of Titusville, who is also a guest at the hotel. Oil Cjty Per- rick, TI.e many Tionesta friends of the bride will join hi hearty congratulations and best wishes on this happy occasion. Tho Forest County National Hank and the Citizens National Bank of this place, at their anrual meeting of stock holders for the election of ofllcers, hold on the Hlh Inst., retained their former officers. Tho first named are as follows: Presidi nt, A. Wayne Cook; vice-presi dent, Win. Smearbaugh; cashier, A. II. Kellv ; teller, Jas. II. Kelly; directors, Wayne Cook, O. W. Robinson, Win. Sineartaugb, N. P. Wheeler, T. F. Rit chey, J. T. Dale, J. II. Kolly. The latter's oillccrsare: President, T. D. Collins; vice president, F. R. Lansrui ; cashier, C. liowinsn ; teller, K. W. Ilnwmau; directors, T. J. bowman, Geo. F. Wat son, O. W. Piopor, J. It. Alt, F. R. Ijiii son, R. M. Herman. K. K. Vockroth. r. D. Collins, F. X. Kriclhr. The Gold Standard Nat. Hank. orMarienville, elect ed the following officers: President, I. M. Shannon; vice president, A. K. Stone cipher; secretary, I). It. Shields; cashier, U.S. Keek; assistant cashier, C. II. Knapp; directors, I. M. Shannon, A. K. Stoneciplxr, I. II. Cisik, A.I). Neil, C. W. Anisler, 1). II. Shields, Goorgn Wag ner, Cecil Gross, K. f. Magco, T. J. Payne, U.S. Keck. TO (Tit K A OI.I IN OM'. II VV Take Laxative Bromo ((uiniiio Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. K. W. Grove's signature is on each Ihix. 2.1e. 11 27 ly -A nice girl never has lime to flirt. YOU AND VOIR UlIK.MfS. C. F. Feit was a business visitor to Oil City last .Saturday, Mrs. Garllold Grovo Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fryoi, in Oil Cily. MiasKdith Hopkins waa a guest of Warn n friends over Monday night Mrs. J. D. Davis was a guest of friends in Warren the first of the week Mrs. J. F. Proper is visling her mother, Mrs T. C. Jackson, at Warren Paul Carswi gave a party to a nunv bor of his young friends last Friday evening. rrou wuitliis, ol nest tii"kory, was a guest of Lester lloleman over last Fri day night. Mrs. A. R. Ilraden, of Clarington was a guest at the home of Mrs. L. Agnew over last Sabbath. John Jamieson very pleasantly en- tortained a number of his young friends last Friday evening. An Infant child born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hush last Wednesday lived but a few hours after ila birth. Mrs. David Blum Is down from North Warren on a visit to her s.'stois, Misses Anna and Amy Anderson. M's. F. F. Whittekln treatod quite a largo party of her lady friends to a sleigh ride last Friday afternoon. Mra II. L. Weston, ol Uhriiksville, Ohio, is here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wolcott. A nine pound son came to gladdon the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKee of the township, Jan. 10, 1!K)2. win Cooper, vvost Hickory a popu h.r tonsorial artist, was a business visitor to the county spat on M or-day. Peter Horry, of limner, Venango county, passed through Tionesta on his wav to Halliown last Thur.sdav. Miss Rlancho Pease closed her school a day or two of last week to be Homo with her mother, who was quite sick. Archie lloleman, who is clerking in a wall paper store In Titusville, drove over to visit his parents last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. fl. E. Gerow, of the Central House, were guests of tho latter's parents at Kiuzua ever last Sabbath. Misses Georgians Watson and F.uiina Dunham, of Golinza, were guests of Miss Olive I.anson acouplo of days last week W. P. Crouch, of Hast Hickory, and Gus H. Evans, of Endeavor, were bus! ness visitors to the county seat last Fri day. 'Squire J. E. Stougliton was down from East Hickory Monday and gave thn ItKi'uni.K'AN a friendly call during his stav. F. F. Whitlekin is heme from an ex tended business trip to Alabama, where he is quite extensively interested in coal mining. Mrs. T. W. Corah of Warren, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. S. Hunter, for tho past ten days, returned to her home Monday. Mrs. Frank Stephens and baby and Miss Gertie Stephens, of Eagle Rock, wore guests of the family of J. W. Mc- rea ovor last Sabbath. Mrs. Fred Brlslow and daughter eorgia, went to Whig Hill yesterday to see her sister-luiaw, Mrs. Andrew Em ert, who is critically ill. Mrs. C. M. Whiteman, who has been visiting relatives and frloi ds here and at Nebraska for tho past three weeks, re turned to her home in Jamestown, N.Y., last l'i iiluv. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Bessie Cook, of Nebraska. Geo. W. Mcader, of Titusvlllo, yester day look advantage of the fine sloighiug to drive over and see his many Tionesta friends. He gave i he Rkpi'UMcmn a pleasant call, and we found him In a very genial mood over the pretty little girl that arrived at his homo about four weeks ago. Mrs. Elizabeth McCartei, wile of J. . McCartor, of Oil City, died at the fam ily home on Monday morning of this eek, of typhoid pneumonia. The de ceased was a sister ot our townsman Thomas Mays, and was aged 44 years. Besides the husband alio is survived by four daughters and one son. Mrs. Mavs is In attendance at the funeral to day. Rov. Dr. Conway, of Drookville, Pa., Is assisting Rev. J. V. McAninch in his meetings at tho Presbyterian church. He preached last evening, and win occupy the pulpit this evening, and to-morrow and Friday evenings. Dr. Conway has preached hern before, and (he people need not be told that he is ono of the ablest of Pennsylvania's ministers. Go out and hear him. Prof. M. A. Carringer has I een pro moted to tho principaiship of the Marion- ville high school, vice Prof. Whitehill, who resigned rece'itly to enter business Muiieie, Ind. I'roR Carringer has for the past term been assistant principal and is well equipped for the higuer po sition. Ilia place in tho school has been filled by the election of Prof. T. F. 'I abor, f A llegheny college, Meadvillo. The United States Leather company says an exchange, through its constituent companies, the Union and Elk Tanning company, will enter into the manufacture of lumber in Pennsylvania in l!Ki2 more extensively than ever before in its his tor. From reserve land a billion feet of hi in lock and hard wood limber will lie cut, the work to start next year and be carried on at Hie Tim Gray's Run tract on tho Northern Central, whero the old 'roctor mill will be placed in operation, the Schraeder Crack tracts in Bradl'oid county, where a mill will be built at the bead of Barclav railr ad and along tho Leetoula road in Tioga county where 12,- 000,000 led will probably be cut next year. McKean Democrat. Mlnpn the Cnuali and works sit l lie ( aid. axntive Broino-Quiniiie Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, rn pav. Price ruts. II -'7-iy l.anson Ifrns. We sell - Pure corn and oats chop (I.. per hun- dred pounds, I'll re corn meal. 1.45. Pure white middlings, (1.3.1. Pure coarse bran, (1.25. Shelled corn, 80e. per bushel. Nice white oats, 6o. per bushel. We will pay highest market price in trade or spot cash for all kinds of lies. I.ANsoN I;k"S , Tionesta, Pa. Screre Accident (o Sleighing I'arljr, A sleighing party composed of Horace Walters and (Maude Ilepler and Missfs Nellie Plainer and Maude Conncly, met with so accident about half past ten o'clock Sunday evening by which Misa PI itner sustained a very serious fracture of the left arm, and one of the horses of the team bad a leg broken and had to lie snot, i be parly was returning from a ridoout toward Stewarts Run and had reached a place on tho Hunter run road, about a quarter of a mile up from the mouth, when in some manner tho sleigh struck the side of the bank throwing the occupants out. Tho young lady named waa very severely Injun d, but the others escaped with only alight bruises. She was taken to the home of I'. F. Ritehcy where Miss Connely is staying, and Dr. Dunn was called and rendered the proper surgical aid. He found a compound fracture of the left arm and a dislocation of the same at the elbow Joint. She was able to be taken to her home at East Hickory the next day. The horse which had lobe shot was one of Liveryman Urey'e handsome sorrel team, and one of his best driving horses. Darn md Contents Burned. Friday morning last, about 0 o'clock a large barn on what Is known as the Hall farm, Fleming Hill, Harmony township, and owned by T. J. Bowman of East Hickory, was totally destroyed by lire, together with all Its contents. The farm Is rented by M. W. Tucker, who had stored in the barn all his farm machinery, about 50 tons of bay. a lot of straw, corn fodder, etc., and whoso lo-s will bo about (1,000, and is total, for he bad no insur ance. Tho building we understand had somo insurance on it but not nearly enough to to cover tho loss. The origin of the tiro Is a mystery. A. J. Siggins, who wes driving by w hen the tire was raging, tied his horse and ran to the building, but could do nothing to stay the flames. He noticed in tho snow the tisck of one man leading into the barn, but could find noplace where the track led away. This lea Is to the belief that someone may have been burned up in the barn, though the closest scrutiny of the ashes revealed no evidences of human remains. It is possible some tramp may havo gone to the barn during the night and in some manner set fire to the combustible material and himse.f become a victim to his careless ness. But this is only conjecture. Ed. Diinkle, of Oil City, Miij Have Smallpox. The following from Tuesday'a Der rick will be read with much concern by people in this place, w hore Ed. is so woll known: Edward Diinkle, who lives on Hissell avenue, opposite the hospital, is confined to his home and under surveil lance while the physicians areas yet non committal as to the nature of his disease. Dr. Siggins was called in to see the pa tient Monday about noon and discovered what appeared as early symptoms which ni'ght be construed as the breaking out of smallpox. The patient was alllictsd with a slight rash, but when other physi cians were called in consultation they de cided to wait for one or two days before declaring positively that Diinkle is or is not suffering with tho infectious malady. The admission was made that the present symptoms are somewhat suspicious, but Health Officer Merritt states that no ofll cial notification has yet been given the health board, and the physicians will not express an opinion In advance of further developments which nre expected to-day or to-morrow. In the meantime all pre cautions are being taken to avoid conta gion if It should be finally diagnosed as a ea-eof smallpox. Important Lumbering Deal. In relation to the lumber deal intolv- ing a transfer of a part of tho Salmon Creek and other property I lie Oil City Derrick of yesterday has this to saj-1 Concerning the big Forest county lumber dpal, which was briefly reported in the telegraph columns of the Derrick Monday, a special from Golinza says: One of the largest timber deals ever made in this section was lecently concluded by O. F. Watson, of Golinza, and R. L Uuzard Son, of Hrockwayvlllo, who purchased a one-half interest of all the tim er owned by T. P. Collins, of Ne braska, Pa., which lies north and cast of the Newtown mills, consisting of twosaw mills, two shingle mills, to stores, loco motives, logging cars, railroads, teams, dwelling bouses, all tools helouging to the establishment and about 10,000 acres of timber, estimated to I e from 4, ""0,000 to 5,000,000 feet of timber. The new com pany organized is to be called the Sal mon Creek Lumber company and will commence doing bu-lness tho 1st of Feb ruary, 1902. (). F. Watson, manag. r of the Golinza mills, will bo the general manager of the new company a"d will havo his headquarters at Kelleltville, where he can give tho business his entire attention. Afier the mills are put in good running condition they expect to manu facture about 20,000,000 feet of lumber annually," The figures above stated regarding the number of feet of timber on the tracts re ferred to are evidently wrong, and prob ably mi an 400,000,000 to 500,000,000 feet instead. In otlii r dispatches to neighbor ing papers the consideration Is given at (1,500,000 which is also an evident mis statement, as it is understnot that tha consideration is private. Lynch. Tho social event of this place last week was tho sleighing party composed of the school children. Everyone that wis or tuiiale enough to be Invited reports a most enjoyable time. Messrs. Bcardsley and Nugent gave another of their successful dances last week. . E. ltuliert and Mrs. Harry Fulton furnished the music. Mrs. C. F. Fox spent a few days in Shelllpld this week visiting with her cousin, Mr. Henry Sow lo. Pearl Clawges has relumed lo school, having spent his vacation al homo. Aharah is hauling his bark from Cooper Tract to the tannery at Sheffield, utilizing the tine sleighing. He is also getting a lot of square timber to the creek, to raft in the spring. lirueo Cain and his men aro employed at ltoysloiio helping lo rebuild the pump station that was demolished by the gas explosion of two weeks ago. MissMaudo Corey visited her aunt, Mrs. H. Nuijetil, over Sunday. ffoodard Is Crank. Frank Wondard, jailed at Meadvillo as being one of the murderers of Chief of i-onee psnioi Mel. rath, Is not by any means the model prisoner he is said lo have been. For several weeks alter bis incarceration be acted quite decently, hut fumed and fretted because he was not al lowed the freedom of the jail as were the other prisoners, locked up for minor of fenses. Sheriff Scott finally took pity up on him, snil while keeping a close sur veillance upon the prisoner, allowed bim to mix with the other men. Woodard, however, did not seem to appreciate the kindness he was receiving. Several Titiisvillians, at noon yester day, visited the jail lust as dinner was being corved. Woodard was seated at tho table and when be saw them enter. jumped from his seat and ran up stairs to one of tho galleries and bogan pacing up and down like a wild beast, muttering to himself and showing Ida teeth like hyena. The visitors located him and when he saw that they bad done so he cursed at them and ran to another gal b ry, saying he was not a menagerie. The Sheriff, to punish bim for hisconduct,piit him back In bis cell and this set him wild. According to the statements of the visitors, he said to the sheriff: "Are you game? If you are, come Inside the cell, set it on fire and we'll see who squeals first," It is -aid that Woodard baa inti mated that bad he run across Patrole man Marrou when the latter waa scour ing West Virginia for him a few weeks ago the Titusville officer would have been sent home in a rnughbox. He is ex ceedingly hiiter against Mr. Marrou. It appears that the criminal Is Uecom ing desparate. Ho has told other prison ers that if he could only got hold of his gun" for a couple of minutes he would make things very lively In the jail. It is probable that hereancr Mr. Scott will keep tho man whore be belongs, safely locked in a cell. There are men in the jail who would assist Woodard to escape or would furnish him with the means of commiting suicido or weapons to murder the guards. Those imprisoned lor petty crimes are not watched vory closely and it would be an easy matter for one of their friends or those of tho accused murderer to supply some one of them with a-ticles to give to Woodard. Slieritt Scott very likely has taken pre caution to guard against this, but "an ounco of piovcntion is worth a pound of cure" and it will be as well for the officer, though he and bis assitanls are undoubt edly vigilant, to guard against this by keeping Woodard closely confind away from the reach of other prisoners. Titus villo Connor. Cream of the News. A man's idea of an ideal wife is one w ho thinks she has an ideal husbaud. See our lino of ladies muslin under wear. Most complete ever shown in Ti onesta. Heath Feit. It If you don't drink, don't oatcloves. They are selling fast! Bargain shoes! Hopkins' store. It A woman hates to bo known as "Sis." Don't miss getting a pair of those bargain shoes Hopkins is selling. It Wo punish each other and thou tell how active, Iho devil is, -Compare prices with new list at Tio nesta Cash Store. It You can't do anything when the house is full of company. The freshest and finest oysters are always to be had at tho White Star Gro cery. It Ever notice how, in the winter, you become sick for a brass band, Ladies white underskirts nicely trimmed, 50c, 75c (1.00. Heath Jc Felt. It There Is something rotten about every get-rlcu-quick scheme. Underwear, shirts and pants cheapest at T. C. S. It -Thero always seems to be some one to say of an old and homely woman, "She wps a beautiful girl.'' An order for groceries, over either phone, always brings the best in the quickest time whou sent to tbe White Star Grocery. It A woman Is not working very hard unless she finds time to scream every time she looks at the clock. Gloves and mittens lor this weather at T. C. S. It We have rover bad as great troubles In tho day t me as we have Imagined when laying uwake at nights. Win. U. Hums Co., "Royal" brand muslin underwear is the best. We have it. Hsalh ilc Feit. It More men are ruined by fool friends than by sworn enemies. -18 tt'K granulated or 20ltis brown sugar (l.atT. C.S. It Never outer into partnership with a man who is smarter than yourself. Now shoos for moil and ladies at Tio nesta Cash Store. It All the world's a stage and all the people thereon are high kickera of more or less merit and ability, 'Some lime ago inv dauuhtor eauirht a severe cold. She complained of pains in I er chest and had a bad cough. I gave her Chamberlain's Cough Itcmedy according to directions and in two days she wss well snd able to go to school. I have used this remedy in y family for the past seven years and have never kno n It to tail,'' savs James f rondersaat. mer chant, Annato Bay, Jamaica, West India Islands. 1 he pains in the chest indicate sn anproacliing attack of pneumonia. which in this instance was iindoiihtedlv warded oil' by ChamlMtrlaiii's Coiiuh Remislv. It counters' ts anv li ndenev "t a cold toward pneumonia, Sold by Mill iner urns, iinnesta, vv. u. Wilkins West Hickory, fa. MARRIED. (ilLMOKK-UOVI)-(ln January l:l, l'MI'1, at tho Methislist parsonaun. Clar ion, Pa., Iiy Itev. (J. U. Meade, Isaac W, (lllinore, ol Helen KurAaee and Ariel M. Ilovil, orrookshurK. This signature Is on evorr hoi ot the fonulns Laxative uromoumine Tbi th. remedy that rare n cold la day 1TANTK!) Holiahle man for maiiHKi'r 1 of a hrani'h ollire we wish lo open In this vii'inily. Here i a imkI opening fur the riKht man. Kinillv itive itinhI ref ereure when w riliim. The A. T. .Morris Wholesale Mouse, t'ini'iuusii, Ohio. Il lustrated f-stsluue 4 ets. stumps. -- REMNANT Clearing Out all oilda anil ends through the whole slock. We have set out about 100 pairs of Ladies' Mis.-cs and Children's shos. They will every pair jrn regardlesa of price. If we ci.uld set lliis old Chestnut to music so you could memorize we would, "hut wo can't." ONE THING SURE ! We have a lot of good shoes. Oue and two pain of a kind They mut get out of the way ol new goods. .Most any price will huy a pair ol" them. Come io ami 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. Our Fifth Semi-Annual Remnant & Clearance Sale Commences Friday, Jan. 24th, and closes, Saturday Evening, February 1st, 1902. These sales we have but twice a vcar in Jauuary and July they are the bouse-cleaDings that ollow very tx mouth's business. Because of the IIonet, Thorough Manner in Which Thene kill est are Coiidiicteda they have come to be an event looked forward to by every money saver in this vicinity. In the begintiiw;. We adopted the plan of marking AI,I remnants) am! good reduced, in lCi:i I.K. This has met with the hearty approval of every out. You're able, then, to lell at a glance, without being waited upon, whether or out ao article ia cheap, by compiring the Ited Ink Prices with the original. We propose making a liberal ue of Ited Ink to the end that this, our Last Semi Aotiual Sala in this building, .hall La. record breaker. fl EVERY DEPARTMENT IN WHICH GOODS ARE SOLD BY THE YARD THERE ARE REMNANTS, m.dt Silk ami Ores-Goods Remnants in which there is enough for a Waist nr Skirt and, very often, eiimmh for an Entire Suit. 300 Dress Goods Keui:,auts, 125 Silk Remnants, over 400 Lace and Embroidery Remnants 50 Foulard Silk remnants enough for suit, 500 Ramnante Diimeatic.', Remnants of Damask, Crash, Lawns, Lioings, Ribbons, Flannels. Draperies, Etc. WILLIAM Write lor Samples. 203 CENTRE 1204 SYCAMORE STS, OIL CITY. PI. WINTER IS IN EARNEST, And Old Korea. i Kloitiiig to Iteat the Hand. 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. UNTOLD RICHES" Await tho man who will fiud a way to keup troubcrs from '"PR'"!? t the knees up to this time tho nearest ap proach to such a boon is an extra pair. In our fall and winter suits were many utra pairs of trousers and Iheie were many pairs of odd ones several buudred altogether and more than we want right now and some very tempting pi ires have hero placed on them to help this decrease You can find just what you waut at $2.00 to $5.00. This is houso cleaning season with us and we've plied tho broom with vigor in many places, and it need a suit or overcoat fir next buy now, as clutbiug will not he need anything, buy now. ffAMMERS k) f ONE: PR ICE" -CLOTHiTS 4143 SENECA ST. SALE! B. JAMES. Telei hone, either Hue. 2A7 HERE up you year it will pay I em in price, so you to if you OILCiiY.lM,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers