THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, I'KItlilAltY , IMS. FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AGENCY CJJ1IERU0I, TlOSKSTA, PA. All Leading Com pan ten Represented Wild Lands, Farms, J rouses Jt Lot for Sale or Rent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Sew Advertisements. .linnet. Ad. I, .minors. Ail. Kohiuson. Ail. Hopkins. I.oimIh. l'l'iin's Kv. Headers. HfMlll A Kelt, l.oeals. Clarion Nnriiuil. I.ihmI. Ninsrt .V Mlberherir. Ad. Coiiutv Auditors' Report. A. W." AIImiikIi. Header. Kdiuiloro Noriusl, I.orut. John A. Mapoeft .Shu. Ail. Tiunosliir.mil Store. I.oi-aK While Slur (iroeery. Ijoeals. Mint lllanehe Tm 11 itiun. I al. Killiuor Urns. Ail anil lenls, J. W. Jaiuiosoii. Sheriff 's Nule. Mel'iion Co. Three I'oiiiinii Ad. Oil market cloned at fl.1V Oil and rks leases at thin ollloe. MopK ins sells the t mi )hs shoes tl lu iirooerie the White Star leads. It Oii:ii)K tlannel-5-7-0o yard. II. ath A Koit. 11 See those heavy winter shoos for men tT.C.S. It A new lot ol lints for men mid boys, the newest thing out, at Hopkins'. It The KrniindlioK havinji bad l,is da the valentine hog will bo next on the list. Last call! I.iit Chance! Sulla and overcoats at wholesale prices at Tionesta Cash Store. It Kemniints, remnants. I.ot of llieni, all kinds, price no object, they're all rlionp. I lentil (-Keit. It J. W. Sires will have his photograph (jrllery at this plain open for business every Friday until timber notice, f i'rineipal Davis of the Clarion Slate Normal school report the most prosper ous year in the hM-.ry o that shiool. It The plaeo to gel the nicest, freshest and most wholesome bread is lit the. White Slar (Iroeery. Try tho "Table Queen." See tho liiio lino of ladies' muslin tin Iierwcar at Killmer ltrus. Nothing to equal It for Hie money over shown lu Tloncsla. " Still a lot of those great bargain shoes at Hopkins'. They're not old truck by a long shot, butare goiii,; fast at bniguin prices. C"ino iiiiek. It t Kliiihoro Norinsl helps young men and women In aileron I in whiilevor trade or profession they may choose. Address John K. Iliglcr, prill. It Nov; is a good time to lit yourself out In .a new pair of shot's at bargain Counter prices. Hopkins has a number of all sires left, but they are going fast. Iiurina the rast ve-k Jim Absrrsh has had as many as 117 tenuis hauling limber at one time on Ills Job, from the Hen. Snyder lands in Warsaw township, tothoereek in Itrookv illo. Democrat. jlho Forest telephone people have completed tht J ili or moving their central olllco in this place to ono of the rooms of the Forest County National Hank, where the "hello girls" are very pleasantly en sconced. A meeting of tho pilots and raftmen ofTionrstn creek will be held at Kolletl. ville next Snliirday evening which will take up the matter and decide on a scale prices f r running on the creek. All in torested are reiiiostod to bo present at this meeting. Miss IlhinchoTalliiinn wMies to nu nntiure thai she has sullicicnlly recover ed from her recent Injury to bo able to t;ike a few mnro innsic pupils. Sho will be In Tionestn oery I'liday and Satur day from now on. " Allegheny county, N. Y., trappers expect during the present season, which lasts Into the month ot April, to realize $K,n0O fiom the salo ol skunk pells. They look upon this as the most profit aplo season in n number of years. (Seorgo Sililile, of (ionium Hill, son of Adam Sibble, was kicked on top or the brad by a horse lu-t Monday, making a bad scalp wound. Ir. Dunn was called and made the necessary repairs, and tho young man is lining nil right now. A party ofTitiisvillians win drove to West Hickory Sunday wore snow-bound there and unable to return home until to-day. The roads In tho country are badly drifted and mounds or the beauti ful 10 feet high aro reported. Monday's Courier. An interesting and nppearnntly suc cessful effort made by Kansas fanners to do away with middlemen in the handling and shipment of their wheat is described In the February Keview ot Heviews by Mr. C. II. Mataon. Theso farmers seem to have found away to cope, with the so- called "elevator trust" of the Kansas wheat belt. Possitily tho action f ludgeCriswell, in rcipiiriug ono of tho prosecuting attor neys lo pay the r. sls, in llireo rases brought by him before tho grand jury, in which no true bills were found, inay serve to disi ournge Homo of the enterprising at torneys, who, by encouraging prosecu lions, take Into court many case which should never go there.-Ill iz.ard. J. s so! I lie County Auditors' report which appears on our fourth page to-day will be read with Hie usual interest by tho tnx payers. In Ihe county account the show ing is very good, the liabilities over assets being hut fi,..,i. ihe )r account shows liahilitieaover assets 'o bo &M,!ii:!. fi-. The mcessity for a niimiier of iin portiint improvement about the grounds and buildings, Hio water works, etc., at theionity ho ne, account hrgely for the lack of material reduction in this item. WillKwoor lliriti years of proper man a.'i'inriil our county should lie almost en tirely out ol debt. A courloiis freak of tho calendar for 11102 is that during the mon lis ol Febru ary, March and November, tho days ol the month and week are the same. The llrst come-on Salotitay of each month, says su exchange. The "Ireak" Is not so curious, however, when it is known that the same thing happens three years oiitof overy four, but not always on Ha'uriiny. The Traction company's Crystal .Springs park nionagerie was increased yesterday alternoon at 4 o'clock by the birth of twins to I'ete and Babe, the black boars. The new arrivals are junning lit tlo cubs and are Jealously guarded by their mother, who will brook no Inter ference with her main' mil arrangements for their prop' r bringing up, Tiuikville Courier. . , It is said tliat when the case of Frank Woodard, who is awaiting trial for the minder oM'hlel of Police McGralh ol Ti tusville comes up at the February term of court that application will bo mad' for a chanuo of venue on the ground that a fair trial can not be bad in this county. Meadville Star. It is perhaps the fairness of the tral that is bothering Woodard the most. Ono of our prominent citizens re ceived a terrible shock yesterday. In his noon mail he received a 1 note, a divi dend from a gold mine in which he had Invested hundreds of dollars. It was the startling suddenness and unexpected ness of tho dividend that alluded him so severely. Two highballs wero required to get his nerves into a normal condition again. llrailford Era. The Republicans of Hickory town ship have placed the following ticket In nomination for the approaching spring election: Koad commissioner, A. II. I'ettigrew ; school directors, (f. W, War den, If. O. Tad, J. P. McCullotigh; con stable, J. K. Stoughton i auditor W. II, Stiles; treasurer, O. W. Warden; clerk, Joseph fireon ; inspector, John Thomp son ; Judge, Jonathan Albaugh. Hob. Haslet, who recently located in Iliirlington, N. C, has already received a taste of southern hospitality if we hear aright from that section. On a certain night recently a "coon'' visitation w as made to his houroost relioving the same of a dozon or in ire of his clnice chickens. Of course this is a rather rough intro duction into the ways or the Mouthennh, but now-comers linvo to get used to it we suppose. Theroaro over 1(1,000 members ol the different I. O. O. F. organizations in this and eight adjoining counties composing the Northwestern Anniversary Associa tion thai clebrate the N.'trd anniversary of tho Ordor established in America on the aith day of next April at Rldgwny. Ex tensive preparations are boiug made for tho entertainment of the fruturnity, and we can assure Ridgway of a go- d repre sentation from this section. An expert has figured out that the difference between rising overy morning at 0 and S, In the course of Torty yenrs, amounts to W.200 hours, or three years one hundred and twenty-one days and sixteen hours, which are equal to eight hours a day lor exactly ten years. So that rising at 0 will be the same as If ten years or life were added, wherein we in ty command eight hours every day for attention to Important matters. John A. MageeA Sou, of Clarion, ure early on tho ground this season ill declar ing their readiness to ui: el tho wants of larmers and others, as wdl beoborved by their double column ad. In this issue of the RKi't'iu.K'AN. This firm is well known In the is)i!o of '"orest ennnty, with whom it hs dealt honorably and fairly lor many years and thoroby gained the confidence or the farmers and others 1 1 a remarkable degree. Read tho ad. Tho fourth easo of smallpox has de veloped In Oil Citv, the man's nnnii'',!ie Ing James itoightul, who rode Irom Ilradford to Oil City on the train last Wednesday evening, lie had been with Chishulin, the first victim, about thotimo the latter was taken down, and had then gone to a place near Ml. Alton to work, w here he was taken sick. He is not in a serious condition ; !n fact all or the cases aro of a very mild type, and are getting along very well. Oeorge Salsglver, for more than 3 years a resident or Tionesta township, 11. d at tho home of Ms danghtor, Airs. MeDormot, at Martins Feny, Ohio, Sat urday morning last, February 1st. The deceased was aged about 75 years and had raised a family of six girls and live boys, all or whom, with his wile, survive him. Mr. Salsglver was a familiar fluurn in this community during his long resi dence among our people, by whom ho was highly respected for his honesty and industry. -Sunday was groundhog day and IT the fellow was out stiolling about during the entire day ho stiiely saw his shadow, ror tho sun shown at short intervals several times, and we shall thereforo havo six weeks more or winter weather. Rut no sonsihle hog ground or other wise would be out on such a day as Sunday was merely ror Ills health or to tnko particular part in the shaping or tho weather conditions, and it Is probable the whole affair will be declared off on 'ac count of the weather. -Tho entertainment billed to tako place at the court house last evening un der tho asupiees of the Woman's Relief Corps, was postponed ono day owing to the Inability of the chief entertainer, Mr. I.. Haws Long, to reach hero in time, he having been "mowed In" along the route. The entertainment will tako placo this evening, and the ladies hope to see tho court house well filled, and guarantee to all thoir patrons a most delightful eve ning's pleasure and protlt. Admission 25 and l"i cents. Elk county has another nuirder case on hand. On tho 2otIi nil., while on their way to tho boarding house in Shawinut James I leek in and Michael llurke were overtaken by Tom Maddelino or Mail delo, mi l lien 1'noln, Kalinins, and ns they came up Hoekln said "Hello! where are you going?'' Without a word Maddelo whipped out a revolver and tired at him, the ball Inking rllect in Iloekin's tomple, and he lived but an hour or two after ward. The two Itallians tied immedi ately alter tho shooting, and have not been apprehended. Tho two principals had had a slight dispute over wages, which tho victim supposed had been sat isfactorily adjusted. Tho F.ik county commissioners and the Shawinut Mining company jointly offer fl.lHK) reward for (Iin rapture of Maddelo an J l'aola, t-OH fr each man John Range, aged 'Jl years and 8 mouths, died at his homo in Fast Hick ory au Saturday morning last and was biiriod on Monday at W.'M a. in. m the cemetery at that place, Rev. J. T. Stone of Ihe F. M. Church comlncting the fun eral services. The loung man was born and reared at East Hickory, living a son ol the late Shollas Range, lie had been ill for a long time, his trouble being of the lungs. His brother, llcnr.' Range, died suddenly about two months ago of plcuro pneumonia. -Helen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A'. ii. Wilkin , or West Hickory, died at 3 o'clock yesterday morning after an ill ness of nearly throe weeks, of spinal trouble following au attack of measles. She was jged twelve yenrs, and was a bright, winsome girl, loved and esteemed by all who knew her. In thoir great loss Mr. and Mrs. Wilkius have the heartfelt sympathy of all their acquaint ances. The funoial takes place to-day from the house, and the interment will be In the cemetery at Tidioute, the for mer homo or the family. The tiny tor the lecture l.y Row Hcn jamin Winget, announced last week to take place in tho Freo Methodist church next Sunday, bus been changed to this, Wednesday, evening. Mr. Winget was lu India during the recent great famine, and his ti.lk will be largely on what he saw thero during that terrible scourge. He has many odd curios gathered whilo in India which will be on exhibition during the evening, and which w ill be found veiy interesting lo the public. Everybody Is invited. No admission will b charged, Next Friday night, "th Inst., don't fail to go to the Pale opera house and see "The Iiracon'' as that rare comedy drama will be presented by a company of our host homo talent. Rehearsals for this play have been going on for some time and tho young people have it woll in hand. They have gone to a good deal of expense and lots of Iroulib to give the people a good show and thero will bo none, dis appointed that attend. Whatever sur plus remains after paying expenses will bo devoted to the school library. Prices .!.', mid 15 cents. Tako it in. The storm of Sunday and Sunday night was lha severest that hss struck this country for a number of win'urs. Itiisiness on Monday was practically at a standstill, Tiaius Irom all points of the compass were almost completely snow hound, and those that did manage to get through a part of the way wero hours lato. The country roads lu every di rection were blockaded, scarcely passable even now. Snow drills eight feet deep were a common sight, and In many places people declare they wero ten feet high. The mail from Eoeper did not reach here at all, and Route Agent West, w ho managed to get hero from Kellett villn in a round-about way, was obliged to stay over till yesterday. Tho splendid record or the w inter weather man was very seriously damaged, and no mistake. Man Vain Man. Ho w ill give his seat in tho street car to a Iceble old woman -and be prou J ill the thought Hint the othor pass 'iigors con sider him the pink or gallantry. Ho w ill giyr his seat in the street ear to n pretty girl, and wonder if she doesn't believe in love at first sight. Ho will sit up until 1 a, in. at a penny ante game and rejoice more over a w in ning of 10 cents than he will next day over a business deal that nets him $1000. Ho will !oe (K cents in the same poker game, and be angrier w ith 1 10 other players than he would be with a man who sold him a f 10 horso for fU). He jibes at woman because of hor van ity, and spends an hour before tho mir ror w lieu he is preparing to call on one of the fair rex. He tells his wile just how the govern ment should settle tho canal question, and has to hire a lain rcr to map out a drain through his back yard. Ho prates about the foolishness of conning public notice, but he never drives through vacant streets. Haiti more American. To I he Editor of the Republican. Dear Sir: We reel a desire to thank you Sir telling the people of Tionesta about Devoe lea I and zinc, In comparison with lead and oil ; but aro restrained by the fact that your business is to print the news, all the news, especially good news. It concerns every man that owns a house ; It concerns every painter. Scarcely ono of your nailers is not con cerned with a paint that saves men, on tho average several dolars a year apiece. And a painter, w hoso work lasts twice ns lone as the work of other "good paint ers," ol course, will get all tho business as soon as tho lact is known. But people won't wait for proof, when wo authorize our agents to si ll it under this guarantee : "If you have any fault lo find with this paint either now in putting it on or here after in the wear, tell your dealer about It. "Weauthorizo him to do what is right at our expense. ' The usual painter's saying is that lead Is good lot three years; Kevins lead am zinc is good for six years-yes, for ten or fifteen in favorable eirciin. stances, if you mean "turns water." Yours truly, F. W. Iikvok, A Co P. S. Jas, 1. Pavis tells our paint. rersislaiil Aihertisiii" Ami lis results. The semi-annual sales of Tho MrCuen company (the announcement of their :l-d appeals on on' first page) exemplify the striking results of persistant advertising, backed by Ihe right kind of gisuls ami business ability. From a small beginning HI years ago, this firm, by steadily pursuing a settled policy of clearing out their st . k at the end n each season, have made tni sc sales popular lliiouuhoiit this whole section. People wait lor I hem and nunc miles lo lake advantage of the reductions, which aro bolinfido in every instance. Tho amount of merchandise closed out at one of these sales would stock a good sized store. Little girls nro big girls with dollars. won with dolls, TO ITKK A COI. II IN (INK IMV T.ike Laxative Bromo (Juii ' Tablets. All druggists refund Ihe money it il tails to cure. K. W. Grove's sigmttuic is on is- h box. :.'.-. II -7 ly YOU AMJ VOl'K FUILMtS. H. C. iMl, of Tidioute, was a busi ness v isitor t'i Tionesta on Saturday. Miss Emma Thompson, of Nebraska, was a visitor to Oil City last Satmday. Miss Ida Fones ri turned Monday evening Irom a visit to friends in Oil City and Siverly. Mrs. Geo. W. lloleinan and daugh ter, Miss Iva, spent Sunday with friends in Titusville. Mrs. O. K. Watson and Mrs. Dun ham, of Uolinza, were visitors to Oil City last Saturday. Mrs. O. II. Nickle is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. A. Sweet, in Cone wango Valley, N. Y. J. II. llutler and Urban Moug, who have been drilling near Conneaut Lake, are at borne for a few days. Mrs. C. A. Randall very pleasantly entertained a large party or her lady friends last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ed Humgardner and children are here from Pittsburg on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hood. C. F. Wever left Tuesday evoiiing for Youngstown, Ohio, to visit his sun, Joseph, who is attending school there. John Lawrence returned lat eve ning from a month's visit to his cousins, Gordon and Sam Haslet, at llurlington, N. C. E. A. Yetter was down from Maricn villo on business last Thursday, remain ing over night the guest of the editor's family. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Castner, W. C. Brown and E. M. Neal were among the Mariouvllle visitors to the county seat last week. Rom, to Mr. and Mrs. U V. Slough ton, East Hickory, Jan. 31, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Harper McKean, En deavor, Jan 27, a son. Mrs. L. C. N'owkirk, of Sandy Lake, Pa., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Carson, here for the past month, i eturned to her home Saturday. Mrs. II. O. Mcknight and daughter, Miss Kittle, were up Irom Oil City Mon day to visit Mrs. M's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.J.Campbell, between trains. Oeorge Birteil was over from Eden burg visiting friends over Sunday. Miss Minnie Snllinger came over wlih Oeorge and w is the guest of her cousin, Miss Katie Osgood, Little Miss Carrie Morrow gavo a taffy pull and a pop corn roast to a num ber of her little lady and gentlemen friends last Friday evening. They had a splendid lime. Rert Kofoed returned home Irom Silver Creek, N. Y., last Friday. He said his little son, Volorous, was o liged to submit In a second operat on lor ap pendicitis, but has sufficiently recovered to be removed from the hospital at Buf falo, and Is now with his mother and grandparents at Silver Creek, where they will remain a few weeks longer. The last heard from Miss Ncllio Plai ner, at the Oil 'City hospiinl where sho suffered the amputation ol her left arm, was to the effect thai she was improving slowly and her physicians expect her to recover from the serious effects or her ac cident. It was feared at one lime she could not get well, and friends will be much relieved to know of her Improve ment. Rev. Alberts. Stowart, of Newbu:g, N. Y., so pleasantly remembered by Ti onesta people to whom he preached from Ihe Presbyterian pulpit during the ab sence of Rev. Mr. McAuinch last spring, has accepted a call to the church at Ilills boro, Weld county, Colorado, and has moved to that State. Mr. Stewart's many trienda here will wish him a pleasant so journ In his new field of labor, and will congratulate the peo'ple there on their happy choice of so able a minister. Liveryman Can field' carryall took a party of Tionesta ladies out as far as Pleasaiilvillo Friday evening where they hoarded the trolloy car for Titusville and saw the "Power Behind Hie Throne" al the opera house. The sleighing was fine and the niglit comforlable making it an rnjoyalilo outing. The following wore of the number: Mrs. ('has Atnaun, Mrs. E. W. Bowman, Mrs. J. II. Robertson, Mrs. Wm. Smearhaugh, Mrs. Oeorge Killmer, Mrs. A. M. Doutt, and Misses Edilh Hopkins, Florence Fulton, Kittle Joyce, Helen Smearbaogh, Susie Hilling, Mayme Fitzgerald, Mildred Horner, and Mary Morgan. Others who went In single sleighs were, Pr. and Mrs. F. S. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Heath, Mr. and Mrs. (I.E. Gerow, Mr. and Mrs. Chas F Weaver. WASHINGTON. Spreinl l,w-Knle Kxrnmlnn via Prnusyl vnnln Itsllronil. Th Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces that on February 111, March -I, and April 3 it will run special excursions from Buffalo, Bradford, Titusville, Falls Creek, Kiuzua, Tidioute, and principal intermediate stations on the Buflalo and Allegheny Valley Division, and from points on the Philadelphia and Erie Rail road, F.rle to Lock Haven, inclusive, to Washington lor the benefit ot all who may wish to visit tho National Capital. Round-trip tickets, good going on all regular trains on day or issue, and good reluming on any regular train within ten days, oxclusive or going date, will be sold at rale off 10.00 for the round trip from points on the Buffalnand Allegheny Valley Division, and from Frio, St. Mary's, and Intermediate points; and at rate of (w.lij Irom Priftwood ; "U- lion Renovo; $7.30 from Lojk Haven; and proportionate from other points. Theso tickets will lie good to return via Ilarrisburg or Philadelphia, and to stop off at Phbailelphia returning II deposited with ticket agent at broad Street staliuti, Philadelphia. For additional information consult small hand bills, apply to ticket agents, or adilre-s B. P. Eraser, Passenger Agent Buffalo District, 3n7 Main Street, Ellieoit Square, buffalo, N. Y., or E. S. Harrar, Divisioii Ticket Agent, Williamsport, Pa. --5-t .Mr. brrlrr list Kill ( Hi KkramnlUai. "During tho winter of lrtiS I was so lamo in niv joints, in fact all over my boilv. that I counl hardly hhhln around. i when I hoiight a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, r mm tlie tirst sopiicaiion i i began to get well, and was cured and i have worked steadily all the vear. It. I W heeler, Norlliw'.l. N. V. Sold by ! Killmer Bros. Tionesta, W. (i. Wil i kins West lle-koiy, I'a. ' ( ream of the Sf Ws. Yeti can get it at Hopkins' store. If S iiiio people act the hog all their lives, and then dou'l get much. Ladies' muslin underwear, com plete line, and very nice, at Killmer Brow. The low price is one of tho taking features of these goods. It Many a girl's cooking education be gins and ends with making chocolate cat e. Wo have more goods of all kinds than we want. If yon knew the price you would want some of them. Come and see. Heath A Felt. It I'nlessa man Is cranky when he is sick, it indicates that he !s afraid of his wife. The grocery season is always on. Call at the White Star and make your selections. No stale go d here, nor fan cy prices either. It No man can appreciate how another man ran be busy when he wants to talk to liiin. Yi u'vo wm nlthst old hat longeuougli. Hopkins has just received a new lot and you ought to treat yourself lo one. They aro all right and not expensive. It -- It sometimes hnppcns the t when a man fails in doing anything else well, he marries well. Overcoats at summer prices. See them at T. C, S. It Philosophy gathered nt a minstrel show : If you can't afford turkey, put a mackerel to soak. Walking skiits aro the most servic ahle. We have a few that we will sell you cheaper than you can bnv tho ma terial to make one. Heath A Frit. It Don't you enjoy hearing a man roast ed more than hearing him praised T Then your heart is dirty. A new lot of the James Douglas shoes just arrived. H"pkins. It It is the average woman's boast that she is a very sick wornau when she "gives up and goes to bed." Now is your chance lo have a suit made at w holesalo price at Tionesta Cash Store. It The number of amateur singers, who are compelled to quit art and go lo work, is growing larger every day. Before yen spend much time In sew ing on muslin, call and sso our line of muslin underwear. We cau save you money. Heath A Feit. It Youth is a blunder, manhood a strug gle, old age a regret. Don't bo tied down. Look around and see prices at T. C, S. It Provorba are short sentences drawn from long experience. Anything that we've got in winter goods that you want, you can have al most tor the asking. Heath & Felt, It He who man ies without leva plants I thorn bush at his door. Muslin underwear, muslin under wear, muslin underwear, and muslin underwear at Heath it- Fell s. It II tier Is love and gingham, than coldness and cashmeres. That heavy underwear that feels so warm is cheapest al Tionesta Cash Slorh. It A poor man who takes n rich wife has a ruler, not a w ile. jryr in time. Down in llenllh and .Strength. Mer thus. Irritable, Arlir1'. All Over, A Depressed Comlltion Itaplilljr Changed. Mrs. Eliza Brittaiu. of No 8111 Seventti street. Beaver falls, Pa., says: "My danghtor, aged sixteen, su tiered from good nervous headaches, the kind that makes one right sick and leaves them week and nervous. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills wero recommended to me and I got a box nnd 'hey are splendid. Mot a headache has she had since. The nerves are steady and the general health fine. I am much takan up with the splendid way they acted." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50c a box at dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Company, Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and sign dure of A. W. Chaso, M. D., are on every package. For sale by Killmer Bros., druggists. The Ingredients ol a good proverb are sense, shortness and salt. Mops Ihe Cough niirf wsrksslt' Ikr Laxative Bromo-liiiiiiiiie TabletM cure a cold in one day. Mo cure, ro pay. Price 'lb cents. 11 27-ly AnKXTIONKAKMEIIS I Hare Your (rain (lean When You Sow II, And Ot A Better Price Fur It When Yen Sell It ! I wish to say to the farmers of Forest county that I have taken the agency for the famous "Chatham Fanning Mill," which Is a combined train separator, grader, ( i unit by seed saver, and fanning mill. It is adapted to separating and cleaning seeds and grain of all descrip tion. It has a bagging attachment which does away w ith the labor or one man. It has a capacity ol sixty bushels per hour. It is especially adapted to cleaning and grading seed grain. It Is easy to turn, and has nothing to got out ol order. It will separate wheat Irom rye. Il wil take all cockle and chess out of win at, and a ill clean all other kinds of grain and seeds In protMirlioii, and is sold iiuder a guar antee that it w ill do the work as repre sented. Any ono desirii g a mill will do well to confer with me, as I have a sample mill and am pr pared lo demonstrate the work Hit mill will do. A. W. Al.HM'UII, lit East Hickory, Pa, W ANTED Men and Women solicitors for some ot the newest and host selling publications printed. Lire or McKinley, Under Both Flags, elc. A golden har vest lor the encrget c. Addr as to day, The Household Publishing Co., Erie, Pa. 2 -5-i it This siKDnlure is ou every Ixn of the irennine Laxative Bromo-Quiniiie T.wi-t. tM remedy that cure a rvlil la mm mmf REMNANT SALE! Clearing Out all odds and ends through the whole Block. We have set nut about 100 pairs of Ladies' Mitre? and Children's sho'-s. They will every pair go regardless of price. If we could set this old Chestnut to music so you rould memorize ae would, "but wo can't." ONE THING SURE ! We have a lot of good shoes. One anil two pain of a kind Tbey must gel out ol (be way of new goods. Most any price will buy a pair of them. Come in aud Bee the prices, we have on ail rem nants And you will go home with all you can cirry. Best Go First. L. J. Hopkins. JAMES-DRY GOODS. FEBRUARY, THE POOREST MONTH IN THE YEAH, from a cash hook basis the average merchant's to blame for Ibis - liable to fold his arms and t ke things easy after the January Clearance Hale. KVr going lo make this itoret cash book tell a different story on the even ing of the 2th. GOING TO DO IT with forceful price reductions in every de partment, evtrv day of this sh i.ttst month nl tho year. WASH GOODS Ten Pieces Fancy Striped Gingham?, (new goods) He, SILK Taffeta Silk, colors and black, per van), 50c. CRASH-IIeavy Brown, All Linen 12Jo Crash, 8.1c. FLANNEL Lot ol Heavy Country Flannel, excellent for Un derskirts or men's heavy shins, 2!o. CRETONE Heavy, Large Figured Cretnne fur drapery or box covering, 7-'o. HEAVY SKIRTINGS-To he made without lining-just three pieces left of the ''Mill Clean Up" we advertised a short lime sen 32 iuches wide Blue Mix, 3!lc; Brown Mix, 4!c; Gray Mix,ti9c. WILLIAM B. JAMES, Write for Sample. Telo hone, either line, 257 203 CENTRE tM SfClMOBE STS OIL CITY. PH. LADIES' Muslin Underwear. An elegarnt assortment at extremely moderate prices. Come to the Drug Store for Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles and Druggists' Sundries. Killmer Bros. A Clean Up ! MEN'S TROUSERS 50 pairs, mut all sizes, gray hair line, about one third wool, our regular ft 50 trousers, clean up price, $1. MEN'S TROUSERS Fancy worsted io stripes ami plaids, ngular S3 S3 50 and $4 values, best of styles, but u it all size iu all, clean up price, S2 50. MANHATTAN SHIRTS Got about rjO of this celebrated shirt in stiff busnms, madras and percales, small patterns and stripes, regular price on Manhattan is never less than f 1 50, clean up price, il. NEGLIGEE SHIIiTS Our regular 81 shirts iu good colors, but most large stes, 16, 101, aud 17, a low ol'lbj smaller, all slightly soiled cleuo up priee, 50i:. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Ou; regular liltc shirt, Biill'ord corils ami low priced percales, noisily Ure sizes in lhi lot loo, clean up price, 35. . BOYS' SHIRTS All that i-t left fro n our sale iu boys' shirts, some with two collars aud some lo be worn with white collars, not all si.-s, dcao up price, 25c. MEN'S FOUR PLY COLLARS Mostly wing styles and more large siz'S, sold only in half-dozens the (lean up price of fi fir 25c. HAMMERS ""OME: PRICg'.CLOT 41 X435ENECA 5T. Oil. C! i" i. U,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers