THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDX KSDAV, K Kit III' A MY 10, Ili2. FIRE INSURANCE .. REAL ESTATE AGENCY CJJIMSeSDI, TlOXESTA, PA. All Leading Campanle Represented, Wild LtmdA, Farm, Hquhch cC Lot for Sale or Itent. LOCAIi AND MISCELLANEOUS. Sew Advcrilsenienls. James, Ad. I.aninicis. Ad. ItoliiiiNon. Ad. Met'iinn Co. Ad. Hopkins. I,ic.ils. (ioo. 1, SIi'kcI. Ad. Hevne A Co. Header. Ilcsth A Foil. Locals. Clarion Normal. Ijih-hI. Kdinihiro Norinnl, Local, C. M. A St. I'. Ky. Header. Timiesta C.mli Store, l.oenK White Star Uroccry. Locals. tiuorKO I. Iavin. Ad. and locals. Oil market closed at f 1.15. Oil and Ks leases at this olllee. Hopkins sells the Douglas vliopa tl III uroceriei ilio White Star lenda. It llroceries, always fresh and cheapest itT.f.S, It There aro 11 fly applications for 11 censu to null llimor in Clarion coflnty. We have untied that the very poor et heaters and furnaces made soein to be put III churches. There aro 1571 pensioned employes of the I. K. H., whoso allowances last year worn $.2,.,,.H).ai. The Freedinan hiiildiiiK la boliiK fit ted up for a millinery Mnro and will lie oocuplod by Mia. Urey. Have a look ai (eo. I. lsvis' ad. In this issue, and then consult him about your painting and papering. It J. W. Hires will have his photograph (irlli ry ai this place open for business every Friilay until fiuther notice. If No need of ladies all wearici( same pattern of shirt waist. Hopkins has pat tents by the hundred no two alike. It Shoes, the kind that keeps out cold and damp slid therefore keeps the doctor away and ssves you money at Tbmoti Caii Store. It New dress (roods, new wash goods,' near while ksiIs, new lacoa, now euihrot-derlo-, new dry gisids of every descrip tion. Hopkins. It The reputation of Ili9 Editiburo Nor mal as a high grade pnifessional school altracts students from far and near. It John F. IIkii.kh, Principal. A religious expert having declared that sin is dlmiiii-hiuir as time advances, thn llradl'ord Kra concludes that our an cestors must have boon a pretty tough lot. Always be sure Ihe groceries' you eat are the best and Ireshest that can bo hail. You'll always lie rlnht when you send to the While Star 11 rocory for 'eiii. Kllhor phono. It Following la tiie list o loltera remain ing uncalled for in tho Timiesta, Pa., I'ost Otllce, for tho week ending Fob. Ill 1!H)2: Mr, II. II. Milward, Mr. S. T. Anderson, AI Signor Nlefiuo Uirolamo, l. S. Knox, P. M. At the Whito Star llrneery you al ways get the best and freshest the market affords. They sell loo ninny groceries to allow any alaleness to gather on their shelves. Kithcr phono brings joiironlcr to tho door. It While we are talking a'out muslin underwear, carpets, etc., we do not wish you to overlook tho fact that we keep shoes for sale. We handle only the best makes, all strictly now and marked very low. Ileate Jf Keit. It Tiie outlook for the spring term at the Clarion Normal is most gratifying. That Institution has done much In tho way of providing efficient teacher for our public rchools. It deserves tho sup port of all good people. It (imirge t. I'-avis, tiie artistic paper harmor and painter, has Hie latest in wall papers. Ask to soo his samples and get prices. You'll be astonished at the miialliiess of cost, florders, ceilings and walls all tho same price. Kngsge bin) quick. tf Attention Is directed to the doublo column ad. ol fieo. I,, Sciuel, Seedsman, Erie, Pa., in this issue of the KF.rrm.i can, Mr. Selgel lias the reputation of nn holiest and conscientious dealer, and while von are thinking of your spring seeding It will bo well to correspond with him in regard to the matter. Wo hav'nt the litorary talent to write anything as interesting as the Kiddle af fair, o we havo to be content at writing about something we have to sell. It's the same old story, "They were married at last" and needed a new carpet. Here's where wo emtio In ; we have it to loll, at very low prices. Heath A Felt. It The two cubs recently born to the pair o old bears at the Traction company power house have mysteriously disap peared and hldo nor hair of them can not bo 'oiind. As there ti no way for them to get away, tho only solution to their dis appearance seems to be in the theory that their canlbalistic pupa ato thorn up. Tilusvillo Courier. Tho Titus', ille Iron Works served their employes a trick last Friday which they will remember for soma timo to come. It was Valentine day, and as each employe who had been with tnem during limi, was leaving the works he was presented with an envelope contain ing 5 per cent, or his earnings during that year. Tho total paid out was about Jil.nnO, and men received from $12.' to $!HI each. Friday morning last, while Melvin Moore from alwve Nebraska was cotn'ng to t wn with a team hitched to a pair of bob sleds, and when he stopped a mo ment to talk U a Iriend, Ihe horses got lidgety and rai, away, leaving Melvin be hind. They came through town on the jump, but were caught at the upper er d of tow n and stabled. Nothing was hurt but the feelings of the ow ner, who ar rived hull' an hour afterward somewhat "winded" but still abl? to go on a Ir 't. A. (', Brown, Ki., one of Clarion a limliiiK j uiiiik attorneys, li ai ilecideil to bx-ale in TiomsU, and was ovit Monday rraiiKinK for a dwelling which tie si- cured and will bring his family here April lirst, which ia as soon as he can get po-sessiou of the house, but bo will be here t begin practice March first. Mr lb owu comes well lecomniended aa an able, conscientious and hardworking at torney ,and lis will no doubt rapidly build up a large practice in Forest county. Tcsliuiany In the equity case of tho School Directors ol Forest ooiiuty a ainsl K. K. Stitr.inger, County Superintendent, Is being taken this afternoon " before Court Stenographer W. B. Weed, who l appointed master in Hie case. The skin of the plaintill Is being hoard at this meeting, and aa soon aa the defonne Is through w ith their side, the case will be argued before the Dauphin County court. It is hoped that the case can be brought to a speedy termination and a decision hal. The recent re-appointment of Capt. P. H. Knox as postmaster of Tionesta by President Koosevelt, was continued by the Senate on Morula,'. Capt Knox makes a capable, painstaking anil very accommodating official, keeping the ol lice open evenings almost "till the last galoots abed," and there no timo .from 7 a. in. to I) p. m. that onecannnt do busi ness at that office. His petition for re appointment waa unanimous, and Ihe President has made no mistake in again naming the Captain. Tho smallpox scare In Oil City Is practically ended. The Derrick of Mon day says : Henry Chlshnl o has been re leased from quarantine and It is hoped that the other three cases of smallpox may be released in a short time. II, F. Ilrumlred has w ritten to tbe state board of health pointing out the extremely mild form this diseafe has been In Oil City aed asking II it would not be possi ble to discharge Ihe patients under the six weeks' limit. An answer Is expected the first of the present week. The story Is told by an exchange that a handsome young lady entered a street car In Olean, carrying baby. Her at tractive appearance caused several young men to offer her their seats. The baby was very play fill and finally kicked a handkerchief from the lady's lap to the car floor. Four young men made frantic rushes for it, each desiring to receive a smile from tho aweet young woman. Two of the galants retained their grasps on the handkerchief and tendered It to the mother but it wasn't a handkerchief. Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Osgood of Endeav or, were pleasant callers at tho Ilepubll can oil) ce yesterday morning. March 4lh Mr. Osgood ex necta to start on a three months' trip to the Pacific Coast States. II" will visit Oregon, Cilifornia and Washington with a view to locating if the country suits him. Ilia son L. J., Jr., has been located near Seattle for some time and ia very much taken with the lay of tho land" out there., and is anxious to have his father come out, Mr. Osgood is a practical lumberman, bavin)' followed the business from boyhood, and will be able to sire tip the situation quite readily when he gets there. The Farmer's Institute on Friday and Saturday of last week was one of tho best that has been held in this place so far. The attendance on Friday evening was large, but the sessions Saturday and Sat urday night were hummers In point of atlendanca, on the latter evening there icing scarcely standing room left. The discussions throughout were spirited, and the talks by the imported speakers w ere far above the averag , the farmers in attendance taking home with them many valuable hints touching their busi ness, which will stand them in good hand in future. Every phase of agricul ture was touched upon during the two lays' sessions, and without doubt much good will co.no of the late farmers' in stitute. Tho Daily Times of Chattanooga, Tenn., saya of Prof. DoMott's lecture, "The Harp of tbe Senses," that it was the greatest psychological treat ever enjoyed in the city. The illustrations were su perb, and they brought science into such familiar relations as to rob it of all its technical drudgery and made It simple and charming to all present. Tbe speak er represented one's personality as sur rounded by two oceans, one of ether and one of air, and he showed how they af fected one's personality . He pictured Ihe brain and Its action aa they govern hu man conduct. A number ol musical in struments were exhibited to show the effect of sound in all Its variations. All iu all, tbe lecture waa deep, serious and uplifting and tho audience was enrap tured with it. This lecture will begiven in tho Court House Saturday evening, March 1st. Mrs. DeVore, who spoke in the Pres byterian church on the evils of Mormon ism last Sabbath evening was gree ed by the largest house that was ever assem bled in this commodious edifice, every available seat being taken. She spent a year in Utah as a miss nnary, but was driven out by the extreme hostility and bitterness shown by the Mormons, and the history she gives ol that shameless Institution, which seems to be still per mitted, and iu fact Is steadily growing, should call for nothing short of extermi nation. Just why this foul blot should be longer permitted to, disgrace our fair lam) ia one of the mysteries of tbe coun try, and If not soon blotted out will, in tbe opinion of the speaker, bring on a war that for cruelty and bloodshed wilt be greater than any the country has over experienced, Some of thn denizens of tho land along tho placid Alliglieny pretend to havo fear lest tho forthcoming break-up may bo an extra hazardous one tremen dous thickness or ice, immense snowfall, etc. It is best always t reach the bridgo before crossing it. Inhabitants, who aro not the oldest either by a long shot, can easily recall a winter back In the seventies almost identical with tho present. The ice on the river and creek was of Immense thickness white two and threo leet ol snow covered the ground everywhere. When the proper lime ar rived the snow began to melt gradually and the Ico to rot. The break -up was of no consequence whatever, while there there was not sufficient water in the upper crrd of (he creek to 11 oat what luin lier had lioen raited, and a number of rafts lay atianded iu tbe creek nearly all the following summer. And so It Is. You never can tell, liesl plan is ! saw wood and not fret. TionrMa borough ycslerday elected the i-ltiiens ticket, hich had no opposi tion, a follow : School directors, L. Fulton, J. V. Meow den, Hv, J. V. Mo Aiiinch; high constable, W. I.. Hunter; auditor, C. F. Feit j council, J. W, Lan ders, C F. Weaver, J. C. Dunn ; consta ble, n K. Maxwell; judge, U. W, Saw yer: inspector-, J. N. (ierow, J. J. Landers. Tionesta twp. elected the fol lowing: Auditors, J. II. Wcntworlb, Wnt. Mealy; school cirect"ra, Henry Wolf, Mnlcholr Jaun ; road commission er, Fred Dryer; treasurer, William Law reuce; constable, J, I). Eden; clerk, diss. Woll ; judge, David lluulor; In spectors, Win. Thomas, Nathaniel Emert. Nu . erous letters have boon received, saya the Derrick, from its correspondents throughout the rural districts, making pleas for the protection of quail. The ricenl heavy falls of snow and cold weather have been especially severe upon these attractive birds, whose smalliiesa of size prevents securing any thiug in the food line. It ia suggested, and tbe sug gestion was one of the leatures of the fanners' Institute at Cooperslown recent ly, that tho farmer who knows quail to bo in the vicinity of his farm place a sheaf of oats ill the woods where they Irtquent. The cost would bo compara tively nothing to tbe farmer who would have the satisfaction of knowing that he had preserved a llock r two of the harmless birds from the most cruel of deaths starvation. -The consumption of ice in a town the size ol Tionesta is something people scarcely stop to consider though It is one of tho chief staples of sny well regulated community. Hart Lawrence was taking "account of stock" a few days ago and here are ti e cold (acts and figures he gathered of tho harvest this year : Tbeie were ai parties who took advantage of the tine crop, the amounts ranging from 10 tons, the lesst quantity, In 70 tons, the greatest, and mak ing a total of KM tons. Taking for a fair averago $1.00 per ton It will redily be seen considerable cap ital Is invested to keep cool during the healed term. Pete Karris takes the lead for this amount lie having tilled contracts for putting up ovt r 300 tons, and yet be didn't neglect his wildcat industry to any ex tent either. It shows that while Pete is tho bos cat slayer he stil. cuts con siderable ice besides. One often wonders at the rapid in- crerse of quail during a favorable season, remarks the Marion Independent, but from an incident related iu our office the other day by William II. Stewart, of East Mahoning township, such Is easily accounted for. Soino years ago Mr. Stewart captured a pair of quail and shut them in a cage. They soon became very tame and were much thought of. Alter keeping them in captivhy a short time, the pets were liboraled. They would roam around at will but always retnrnid to the house in the evening. When the nesting season arrived tho ben selected a place in tiie garden and after laying 16 eggs commenced to sit. Evory eirg hatched, anil the brood was laiseil. Twice mnro during tho season she laid the same number of eggs, and each time HI liitle quail was the result. Thus one pair of quail in one season batched 43 young ones. In the fall the old bou loll a victim to a hunter's gun. Forest County People in Pittsburg. Moses Hcplor bus returned from Pitts burg, where he has been employed the past live months as a carpenter wiih tho West .V Wilson firm. Tbe firm is one of the largest contractors in the city, having built 130 houses during die past season. He reports the Forest county boys as having the reputation of being lirst among the hustlers. Following are the names of Ihoso still iu the Smoky City: Peter Ilepler, John Savior, S, V. John ston, tleo. McCarvcy, Philip Wolfe, Wal lace Mealey and Steve Johnston. Peter Ilepler is their foreman, he hav ing charge of five $12,000 dwelling bouses located at a distance of 100 feet apart, and which are all about ready for plastering. Mr. Ilepler has twenty men under him. John Youni-k, also a Forest county boy, has charge of four $14,000 dwelling houses for the same linn, and located near the five houses spoken of. Peter Hoplcr and John Youngk have tho reputation of being expert managers and wideawake hustleis. When spring opens there will be a scarcity of men to do tho work there. During this zero weather you may go any direction you wish in the city and you will ace new buildings springing up all aronnd. Letter to ( lias, llaukhoail. riOMf.io-i, .To. Dear Sir: The usual paint, lead and oil, Is made more durable by the addition of zinc; as the more intelligent painters know. Lead and oil, they say, lasts three years. Add zinc, and It lasts three years with a margin, they say ; but paintors generally advise to paint once In three years. Pcvoe lend and zinc is nothing but lead zinc color dryer and nil; but it lasts aliout twice as long as painters reckoiK Mr. Knox, an undertaker for fifty yea rs et llrewstcr, N. Y painted Devoe nine years ago. Tho paint is said to be in about as good condition aa when it was ll'Kt put on. Lead and oil don't last nine years. Yours truly, 02 F. W. Dbvok, A Co. P. 8. Jas. ft. Davis sells our paint. Card ot Thanks. To the people of East Hickory who gave us their sympathy during our late bereavement, we extend our heartfelt thanks. Mils. LaI'Ks Hanok. John Shollas Kange, mention of whose death on tho 1st lust., was mado in tbe llKrX'm.ic'AN of Feb. "th, was aged -1 years, 8 uios. and '11 days. The luneral was held on the :tr.I inst., at In: to a in., Key. Stone of Pluinmer, assisU d by llev. liradlev ol Tidioule, officiating. These same ministers (illiciated at the funeral ol Mrs. Kange's son Henry but a short timo previous. Slops the CouhIi nml work oil' Ikr t old. Laxative Iiromn-tjuinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, ro iav. Price i; cents. ll lT-ly Mr. W hrrlrr tiol Kill of Mis lltiruinallsm "During the winter of S! I was sr laino iu inv joints, in fact all over my bodv, that I cou d hardly liolililo around, when I bouglit a bottlo of Chamberlain's Pain Halm. From the lirst application I began to get well, and was cured and have worked steadily all the year. It. Wheeler, Nortliwooil. X. Y. Sold by Killmer llros. Troiiesla, W. U. Wil kins West Hi. krv, Pa. YOU AM) VOl II FKItNDS. Harry Klinestivcr was down from Tirlioute over Sunday. 8. D. Irwin, Esq., was in Tidioule on legal business Monday. Mrs. It. W. Moon of Guitonville, was a Tionesta visitor Monday. Miss Laura Lawrence visited friends iu Oil City last Thursday. Miss Nannie Morrow visited friends iu West Hickory Monday alternoon. J. T. O'Rcurke of May burg was a business visitor to Tionesta last Satur day. Mrs. W. M. Harr.of Chipmunk, N. Y., it a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Canlield. -Mrs. W. J. Bleakley, of Franklin, was a guest of Mrs. A. 11. Kelly over last Sabbath. O. W. Proper left for a month's so journ in Washingtou, D. C, and points in Florida. Charlie Shawkey, of Warren, was a guest of Frank Joyce a couple of days o( last week. Mrs. Minnie Phillips of Youngsville was a guest of Miss Louise Killmer part of last week. Dr. F. S. Hunter and F. P. Amsler were business visitors to Oil City yes terday afternoon. -T. D. Collins of Nebraska and G. F. Watson of tiolinza, are in Pittsburg on business this week. Mrs, J. II. Muse and mother, Mrs. P. K. George, visited friends in Franklin a few days Isst week. C. R. Ilowinan was In Oil City on business connected with the mantel works last Saturday. Miss Florence Klinostiver, of War ren, la spending a short vacation period with Tionesta friends. -Fred Wilkins of West Hickory was a pleasant caller at tho Republics N office last Saturday morning. Mrs. L. Agnew and mother, Mrs. Carson, left Monday noon for a visit with friends at their old home near Indiana, Pa. Mrs. II. II. Kroner and children, of West Hickory, visited hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Canlield, a day o' two of last week. -J. R. Ault and son Allan of Nebras ka, were In Oil City Monday looking at a tine team of draught horses, with a view to purchasing. . Mrs. XV. II. Morgan, of Hughsville, Pa., who has been visiting ber husband and son here for two weeks past, returned home Monday. Niin Craig visited bis brotherCliflord in Oil City over Sunday and attended the performance of Keene, tbe magician, Saturday nihl, Miss Artie Robinson returned t hor home In Tionesta this afternoon, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Wood- burn. Franklin News, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McMichaol of Mnrienville enjoyed a sleighride to the county seat Saturday, where Mr. M. transacted some business. Ed. Ilu in gar doer, who has been em ployed in Pittsburg during the past win ter, has returned bore with bis family and is again working for C. Amann. Miss Klinche Pease was compelled to close her school at West Hickory oil account of Illness last Thursday, but abeexpected to be able to resume to-day. Mrs. Wallace Imboof of Fox creek, Oreen twp., left on the evening train Monday for Kane, where she will try to get relief from a troublesome arithmetic affection. Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Oaklund, of Jamestown, N. Y arrived on the noon train yesterday and will risit Mrs. Oak lund's mother, Mrs. Felton, and Mr. O.'a sister, Mrs. Alex Swanson. Mrs. II. Klserand (laughter, Mrs. W. If. Smith, of German Hill, were guests of Mr, Win. Smearbaugh last Sabbath, and attended tbe ervices at the Presby torion church In tho morning. -Dr. Will II. Morrow of West Hick ory was called to Kellersburg, Indiana, county Monday to attend tbe funeral of Mrs. Mc El hoes, mother of Mrs. Morrow, whose death occurred there on Sunday last. Mrs. L, J. Hopkins and Mrs. J. F. Proper visited their mother, Mrs. T. C. Jackson, at Warren, last Friday. They were accompanied home by their little niece, M iss Mnrie Jackson, who remained over Sunday. Geo, Blum and A. L. Weller, of Tru mans, the new town located near the mouth of Fools creek, on Ihe Tionesta creek, were visitors here Friday. George gave the KKi'UnucAK office a friendly call during his stay. -The home talent company which re cently produced "The Deacon" wore en- joyably entertained at luncheon by Mrs. V. O. Armstrong last Thursday evening. As a token ol t'.ieir esteem and of their appreciation of the many favorsextendrd by ber during their rehersals the com pany presented their hosbss with a very handsome rocking chair. 8. M. Henry took advantage of the excellent sleighing last week to move his fsmily and household goods to bis former home in Marienville, where he will be associated in the hardware business with L. II. Mersch. Our people are sorry to lose Sam. from the citizenship of our borough, where bis popularity had be come universal. Tionesta loses and Marienville gains by the change. The Rer. Irl Hicks' Alumnae. This splendid book of 200 pages Is not only a work of art of the highest order, but it is the most complete snd valuable book on Astronomy anil Moterology lor l'.Kti lo be f und in tiie world. No won der the lirst edition of one hundred Ihou'snil was about exhsusted by the end of January. The Bible excepted, no other trnok can be found in so many American homes. The millions have proven its value ami will not be without it. The publish! rs will supply this book for a month or two for the regular price, with the Increased postage added. Send 'M cents to Woril and Works Publishing Company, ISO! Locust Street St. Louis, Mo., and this splendid Issik will be mulled to you prepaid. Do not pass the year without it in your ollice or Inline. Til ( I UK A ( IH.II IN ONK DAY Take Laxative Kromo quinine Tablets. All ilrugists return! the money if it fails lo cure. E. W. Grove s signature is tin .achb.x. !. n n-iy Cream of the wh. Society is a place whore idle people go to get weary. Iluy flour and feed at Tionesta Cash Store. tt Honesty pays, although it la tome wnat slow. See George I. Davis for wsll pp rs. He's got Ihe winners. Prices ridiculous ly low. It The weight of evident a seems tn in dicate thai none of us know much. We hav'nt the "only" store In Tio neatn, but we hate one of the best ones. Our stock is all new and is one of the largest. Would be pleased tn see you in here. Heath A Foil. It A great deal of vahiable time Is wasted listening to tood advice, Ladies' shirt waist patterns silk, gingham, madras cloth, seersuckers, tole du nords. All kinds. No two alike. Prices 50c lo f I. JO each. Best go first. Hopkins. It Many a man is a cronio kicker be cause le has corns on bis conscience. See those line dishes at Tionesta Cash Store. It There are nieii who can take one glass and stop provided you treat first. Kind ofchilly these nights tn think of climbing Into muslin night gowns, but never mind, "Old Sol" Is drawing near er and it will be well for you to remem- ber that we have the night gowns tn -ell at MK 75c, and f 1.00 each. Heath A Feit. I Tho groat trouble with first love seems to be that it is stldnm last. Career and Character of Abraham Lincoln. An address by Joseph Choate, Ambas sador to Great Britain, on the career and character of Abraham Cincoln his early life his i arly strugglos wilb tho world his character as developed in the later years of liis life and bis administraliou, which placed his name so high nn the world's roll ol honor and fame, has been published by the Chlcsgo, Milwaukee A St, I'sul Railway and may be had by sending six (6) cents in postage to V. A, Miller, Genernl Passenger Agent, Chica go, III. 2-17-Ut Prohibition Meeting. Tho Prohibition Part of Forest county Is reit nested to meet at the Court House, Tionesta, next Tuesday evening at 7:'W o'clock, for the purpose of transacting such business for tbe welfare of the parly as may be brought before Ihe meeting. u. a. iiii.i., inairman. NcmicllliliR Tbnl Will lo Van (Joed. We know of no way In which we can be of more service lo our rea 'ers than to tell I hem of something lhaj will be of real good to them. For this reason we want to acquaint them with what we consider one of the verv best remedies on the mar kit for coughs, colds, and that alarm ing, complaint, croup. Wo refer to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We have used It with such good results In our family so long that it has liecome a household necessity. By its prompt use we haven't anv doubt but that it has time and again prevented croup. The testi liinnny is given upon out own exper ience, and we suggest that our readers. especially those who have small children, always keep it in their homes as a safe guard against croup, Camden, 8. C, Messenger, rnrsalehy Killmer Kros.. Tionesta, W. U. Wilkins, West Hickory, ra. I'ni'illc Const Without ( hnnar, III new Pullman "ordinary" aleepers, w ide vestibulrd and with every modern convenience, In charge of competent agent, from Cincinnati and Chicago via Louievllls, .New linearis, Huston. Sail Antonio, Elpaso and Los Angeles to San Fran, isuo. Rales lor berths less than half of cost in regular sleepers. For free descriptive matter and lull particulars, address E. A. Kichler, Trav. Pass. Agent, Illinois Central Railroad. 81'2 Park Build ing, Pittspurg, Pa. 1-15-tf "I have used Cbamherlaiu's Cough Remedy for a numbor of years and have no hesitancyin saying that it is the best remedy for coughs, colds Bird croup I have ever used iu my family. I have not words to express my confidence in this remedy. Mrs. J. A. Moore, North Star, Midi. " Sold by Killmer Bros. Tionesta, W. U. Wilkins, West Hickory, Pa. PLAIN TALK. Straight Talk ami to the I'tiiut Tiie Virtues of Dr. A. W. ( liases' Nerve Tills Told in a Few Words by One Who Knows. Mr. George Schreck, Jr., of No. 01 Pine street, Meadvillo, Pa,, says: "When I got some of those Dr. A, W, Chase's Nerve Pills I was In a very n rvous state due to work that kept me up at all hours and denied me sleep. I had dizzy spoils as well. Thn box of Nerve Pills cured all this. I am n longer dizzy nerves are strong my sleep natural and I feel good iu evory way. I think this proves the medicine is a great one." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50c a box at dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Modicino Company, Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. D., are on every package. For salo by Killmer Bros., druggists. This sifftiaturo is oo every boa of tho fenuine Laxative bromo-Uuinine Tablets ths remedy that cum m cold ia 4mf ARITHMETIC FOR. TIIE YOUNG AND OLD. taught by mail. Three month" for fd.oo. Including a com mercial arithmetic. A snts-iil tiller. Write at once lor same, or liookkemiing and Shorthand. WAHKKN ('oHHKHCONIIKNrr Schism,, Hollinau Block, Warren, Pa. The Spring Campaign ia now nn in WALLJPAPER! GEO. I. DAVIS, The rfMifiii.uil saint in pMiwr HuntttnK and Painiinir. linn all hl -Hiupltw rf-mly for inn j tectiu ii, and a liner linn at lower priff wm nevnr exhibited Iihia nr whero. Mr. )vin in tr'Hmi to hlmw am'!M and .five eMiiiiatt on all work in lilt lint, and it will Im well lor purlin need i ii hi wrvicea lo ronmilt him at once Itt-foie v-iinnement are nide too famli'Mid. Itunir pHMT no hi at Maine pre mm ('filmic and h all. Thiw i" a new tiling and an iinirtaiit itfiii in keeping down the expne. REMNAN Clearing Out all odi.it aud euda through the whole stuck. We have set out about 100 pails of Lailics' Mit es and Children's shoes. They will every pair go' regard lest of price. It' we could let this old Chestnut to niueic to you could memorize ae would, "but wo can't." ONE THING SURE! We have lot of good shoes. One and two pain of kind They must get out of tbe way of new goods. Moat any price will buy a pair tif them. Come iu aud tee the pricet, we hate on all rem nants. And you will go home with all Ton can carry. Best Go First. L. J. Hopkins. JfOTIv-About April lal, we will r Cell re Street. JAMESDRY GOODS. Second Week of Stock Taking Sees a lot more t tuff" out on the centre aisle tables with a prioe on to tell them instead nf taking into stock Flue Dress) TrllUinlugH Bands aud All Over, nut up to date exactly, one hall, one third and one Ion.-ill former price. NklrlH 21c Laditt' Short Flannelletle Skirts some three or four doien, u close. Watata Want end of week to see last nf these Wool Waists told so the reduced price ol one third off applies until all are soli). Embroideries -Npeelal" By the yard, 60 or 60 pieces of Edges and lusertinna at 43c lo 15c a yard. Underwear Odd Lots We've put half price on to sell, and that we won't take into stock. Ladies' and Men's Ladies' 50c fleeced, 1 !c; in small sizes. Men's Brown Ribbed, exlra heavy fleeced, Hoc Golf ; love, 25c Ten dozen lelt of our original 40 doien purchased black and while. WILLIAM B. JAMES, Write lor Samples. Tele) hone, either line, 257 203 CENTRE 1 204 STC1HI0BE STS.. Oil CI T If, Ft. 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. YOUNG BEOS, SPRING STYLE STIFF HAT NOW IX II Kill TAl'Kli CROWNS, 512 AND 5 34 INCHES DEEP, IN BLACKS ONLY. Price, $3.00. - Young Bros. Silk Hats, $.5.00. We have a handy little article, a akirl or truu-e.r hauler, easily and quickly adjusted uml aa cniivriiiniit ai a pocket in shirt. - - I'riee each, 2-le. FOR SALE Two 8-foot, light oak wood, (.'lass sli" esses, practically as good as new. ALSO One of two large mirrors, purchaser can have thoice. IAMM (ON EL PR 41X43 SENECA 5T. T SALE! nve t the large Hi re loom al 112 ICE" CLOTH I i R OIL Ci i i. u'a. 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers