THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WKIlNWiDAY, lKHHLAHY 20, 1W2.
FIHE INSURANCE
. . AMU -
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
..or..
C. I All & SDN,
TlOXliSTA, PA.
All hc(t(Hii(f Cniinle
Represented.
Will Lands, Farms, Hourch
& Lotaor Sale or llent.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
New Advertisements.
JllllOH. Ad.
l.siiiinors. Ail.
liofikniK. Locals.
Ittivim it Co. Healer.
I'cnn'a Hy. lt'-iultTB.
t'larioll Normal. l.'M'll.
Kiliniloro Normal, Local,
lloliinxon. Ail. mill laical.
White Star Urocery. Ii's-als.
Ili'lti A Kelt. Ail. and l.ocals.
TioiieslalNsil Store. Ad. Hiul Locale.
l'rof. DeMolte.
Snturilay nielli.
In Ilia Cull rt House.
Don't fnil to hear iilin,
Tho Ik-1 lecture of tin' sca-on.
-Oil mill Kit K-axm lit this ollicc.
llofkittH dvlla llio ltiii;laH shoes tl
In i;recerics ihe While Star lead-". It
tireen icoudi li-lluiT, etc., al the
Wliito Star (Irooery. It
Cheviot" mill Bilk irliigliama in dress
patterns at Hopkins. It
-If yon want a nice Smyrna niK we
have it. Heath it l'eit. It
I'ole Km has fiirnilieil the i.e Hiul
it Is now up to tho cow and drug stores,
Admission to T. 0. S. free lint it will
pay yon lo look in on Friday or Satur
day.' t
The Hiul of Frank Wondard was be
Kim In Mcailvillo on Monday of this
wwk,
The young people i njoyed a (Wiicing
party in Movant's hull laxt Wednesday
evening.
Shirt waist patterns. Silk fciii-liunis,
cheviot and novulty K1)d',i two
alike. Hopkins. It
The Mai ienvillo Kx press of last week
rexirted the southbound train 13 days
lale al that still inn.
If ymi want something dainty for a
Imrrv no ilinner. eall ui the White Stur
Cns ery on ellher 'phone. 11
J. W. Mires will have his photograph
irrlli rv si this idai e own for business
ovory Friday until liiillior notice. If
Still some, outing Iliintiel we would
like to sell this week, l'riieswlll ;. ove
tlit-m. 5 " and 8: yd. Heath A Felt. 11
CUrlon Slate normal School is at
tracting wido atlentiuii hy tlie tine equip
ment made this your for scienco teach
Inn. "
The F.dinlioro Normal has lust added
a strong teacher to its Knglish depart
mont. Writo for illustrated cauilogue.
John F. Higlcr, Prm. It
A glance it the had ol tho editorial
pane will reveal the fact that the hall Is
open, a nuinlier of eandidatea having
stepped into the arena.
A man may lie lovely, hut ho sinks
considerably in feminino estimation
when every live cent pieco ho spends Is
selected carefully from a purse.
Largest in our experience, has been
our trade for Feb. and March must show
an Increase. See what we oiler for Sal
urdav, March 11 in T. C. S. ad. It
Fifty-nine children are now being
cared for at llio Odd Fellow's homo. All
are in llio hoi of health, and as happy as
larks, says the Meadvillo Tribune.
-lion. Fetor C. Foley, of the lirm of
Foley Urns., the extensive marble works
peoplo of Olean, N. Y., was elected
Mayer of his city at the reemit city
election held them.
An an tl-aweariiiK league has been
loroiad at liowandii. each member to
drop a nickb; in a box tr each Infrm tlon
of the pledire. 'Twoulil require a dry
sooda box in some communities to lml il
tho coll ftiiui.
Holon Tiivler died at his Lome near
Rice' llle, Crawford county on the 14th
lust., sued about C" yo.irs. Deceased was
a farmer, and his w ife, who sarvivvsliiin
was formerly Miss Mary Heath of Star,
lliU county. II. C. Heath attended the
funeral which was held on the llith Inst,
Kev. O. Ij. Muad,.wlu was presiding
elder of this district ol the M. K. church
from I WW to IH72, and who la reuieinliered
by our older citi.ens as an aide minister,
died at his home in Hartford, O., on the
isth Inst., at the sue of 80 years. l)e-
ceased waa the father of C. O. Mead, of
Clarion.
The Dullois School Hoard has dona
commendable act by decreeing lust the
female members of all graduating classes
must wear caps and gowns. The purpose
being lo provide a cheap and presentable
dress fur all and thus relieve the poor who
furnish girls with good brains, but hay
not means In furnish them with a Tine
graduating cuslume. The resolution is
good one.
Marjenville is to have a "lock-up'
for tho good of the peace and quietude of
the town, the votoia of Jenks township
having given expression to their wishes
for such an institution by a majority of
over one hundred at the Into election.
good strong lock-up ucts as a wonderful
nerve quieter lo the obstreperous indi
vldiisl who gets a notion he wants to
smash things.
The residi e of I .v man Cook at Ne
braska was partially destroyed by liro at
iiboiit l!::it clock on Monday afternoon
No iinilers'and the lire was caused
by gas, which had been frozen up, com
ing on suddenly and overheating the
a'ovo and setting tire to the kitchen, from
wr.eni-H it spread lo the main part of the
building, but hy t lie timely assistance
the ncighl ors the lire was quuched mid
the loss was not so great as it might hav
been, fortunately for Mr. Cook the
losses on his furniture aro fully covered
by insurance. The damage to tho roof
the building was repaired Monday alter
ii'mhi and the lamlly are still domiciled
tlcir hniiiv.
"Tho Deacon," a presented by Tio
nesta'a home talent company, was given
In the opera limine at Marienvllln last
Friday evening, it being in the naltire ofi
a benefit for the band of that place. The
houe was well filled, and llio play well
received, and the reception and good
trertmeiit by the people of MacieiiviUn Is
spoken of as of the royal kind by those
taking part in the diama.
During all of March the ami is com
ing farther north. About tho twentieth
it shines directly on tho Fquatnr, and the
day la Just as long as tho night. The
time of the old Jewish Passover, and
hence of our Kaster, deieuda on this date.
Tina Utter always comes on the Sunday
Mowing the first full moon after the sun
crosses the line. This eccouuts for its be
ing ao "movable" a feast. March Ladies'
liouic Journal.
-The February niimbor of "The Little
lllue Hook" contains the latest revised
time tables uf all the railroads In llio
Slato. It is corrected and issued
monthly. It is Indospcnaible to people
ho travel or as a book of referouce. It
is the most accurato guide published.
Sent postpaid at fl per year. Single
pies by mail II) ceuta. Address, W. 1'.
Hastings, Milton, I'a.
Mr. J, T. O'Kourko, with the Watson
I .and Lumber Co. at Mayburg since liny
started their extensive mill al that place,
has moved his family to Cleveland, hav
ing resigned his position with the com
pany. Mr. O'Rourke is an expert In the
handling of band mills, and his popular
ity with the peop'o among whom he has
mingled f 'r the past six years was very
general and they aro sorry to see him de
part Iroiu the county.
The editor of th- Lille Valley Huh
traveling In the South for his health,
and writes to his paper about the sudden
changes of climate in Texas, which he
illustrates by tho following incident: "A
farmer was driving an ox team across llio
prairie when one of them died from heat
exposure. The farmer waa poor, and to
make the beat of his m isfortuno, he stop
ped to skin llio ox, and before ho could
get the hide off tho other ox fiozo lo
aih. Tint's a hot one and a cold one,
too."
Statesman Wenk, of Tlone la, sees no
parent cause for alarm over the pros
pect of ico gorges and floods when the
break-up comes, lint "Jake" is up to
ward the head waters, you see, and he
isn't afraid of water any way as a chaser.
HeniHs kianptlmisin lili.7.rd. And this
base insinuation carries with it the infer
ence that we would'nt shy at tho article
that usually precedes tho "chaser,"eilher.
The Milliard Colonel will kindly name
the weapons ; we have the choice of dis
tance. At the recent oloction hold in Slief-
flold, Warren county, W. L. Klinesliver,
former Tioncsta boy was re-elected
treasurer and clerk on the Republican
ket. Notwithstanding extra efforts
were made by the opposition to down
Hilly his majorities wre larger than he
fore. The proposition to increase the
cbt of the township In order to finish
the new fll'.OoO school building in tne
town of Shellleld carried by a good ma
jority, and the new edifice will be com
pleted the coming summer.
In Mercer County Judge killer has
ruled that all retail dealers in Sou 111
Sharon and Wheatland shall chaie at 8;-T
in., and keep closed until 7:15 a. in.
He fixes the same hours for wholesalers,
and goes further by adding these restric
tions : "Liquors shall not be furnished
in other places or rooms than in the bar
room. No liiiuoia shall be sold lo any
rsons on their way to work at 3 p. in.
6 p. in. or 9 p.m., or at any other hour
when going to their work, nor during
the hours they are at work."
The lecture by Prof. DeMotte nexl
Saturday evening in the Court House will
interest everybody, aud no ono should
miss It. It is not often a town of this sirs
has the opportunity to bear auch man
as the lecture committee has secured for
tills course. The very best tilings In the
world are brought within easy reach
let there be a full house. Tho subject of
Character Huilding" disenssed by one
of Prof. DeMotte'a ability ought lo ho
enough to Insure a large audience. It la
worth innny times what II costs to every
person, young and old.
A farmer in a neighboring township
while in a generous mood gave his
danghtor two chickina aud bade her "run
away and be a good girl." He promised
if she would look after them he would
feed the increase for four years. The girl
as it were plauted these two obickona
and tho result according to the father's
statements, are somewhat astonishing.
He says she has 4 in the bank and some
:00cbiekens which ho had to feed. Ac
cording to the farmer's best calculation
his daughter will own the farm at the
end ol four years and will be charging
him rent for living on it. -Ex.
Stipt. Richards of tbe Water company
waa around Monday morning Hunting
for leaky spigots, and found Humorous
cases where water waa going to waste by
either carelessness or negligence. Hav
ing measured the walor supply I e finds
that one gallon is flowing into the reser
voir every second in the 24 l.onrs, which
he has calculated gives 10 barrels ol water
every day to each tap In the main line,
and yet it seems insufficient, a it is dilll-
cnlt to keep the reservoir full. Con
sumers should never permit leaks to con.
tiniie in their water connections. It is
these small leaks that in the aggregate
create havoo Willi the water supply, wear
out toe apigota, making- extra plumbing
bills, and, waste water that any of us are
lialilo to need very badly in cao of a
liro outbreak.
For the first time in many moons
Tioncsta was visited by tho lire fiend
Monday evening when the residence ol
Stephen Hush, located on the hill above
the Water company's reservoir, was
burned to the ground, together with ita
contents, lloth Mr. and Mrs. Hush were
away Irom home at the timo and the lire
was not discovered until it was so Inr
advanced that it waa impossible to bring
it under control, consequently the loss is
total, as there waa no Insurance on the
property. The cause of the fire is attrlb
uled to a defective stovepipe from which
it is supposed some sparks escapiMl and
ignited the building. No alarm was sent
in and neither of the hose carls were
out, which caused considerable comment
by people unacquainted w ilii the location
ol'the building, bet as it was al-ove the
reservoir nothing could bo done. The
loss comm very heavily upon Mr. and
Mrs. Hush as this little home was alllhey
had on earth.
YOU AXU TOriC FMtXDS.
A ion was born recently to Mr. and
Mrs, Jas. Cantield.
W. It. Reck is down from lira. I ford
tins week on business.
Mrs. (inrllold flrovo visited friends In
Oil City a part of hist week.
Ted Kelly was up from Pittsburg to
vist his paren s over Sunday.
Miss Mary Lawsou, of Kagle Rock is
llio gut t of Miss Lillian McCrea,
Henry C. Smith came home Monday
Irom the West Virginia oil Molds.
Mrs. II. M. Zahnlr.or visited fi lends
at NewniHiisville over last Sabbath.
Constable Peter llanos, of llowo
twp., gave us a friendly call yesterday.
Mrs.Rachol Noble returned Saturday
from a visit with relatives at Evans City,
I'a.
Miss Clara Kuliiis, of Lei per was a
guest of Miss Hcrtlia Vought over Sun
day. Hon. S, D. Irwin, of Tionosta, re
turned home tills afternoon. Franklin
News.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams, ol Oil
City were guosts of Tlonesta friends yes
terday. J. R. Osgood aud Q. Jamieson were
in Rulfalo, N. Y., on business a couple of
days last week.
Geo. O. Slitdnger was up from New
Castle the first of Iho week the guest of
his brother, I. F.
E. W. Hownian, K. C. Heath aud A.
M. Dotilt were business visitois to Oil
City last Sa.urday.
Win. Cmpp and daughter, Miss Flor
ence, or Cropp Hill, wore visitors to Oil
City last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cook go south
this week to spend several wteks.
Hrookville Democrat.
Win. Yautassul, of Ludlow, Pa., waa
a guest of his lather in-law, J. H. Kden, a
couple of days last week.
Hiram Irwin, of North Pine Grove,
and L. K. Soncer, of Redclyffe, were
pleasant callers at tho Hki i ni.Ic.VM ofllce
on Tuesday.
M.C. Carringer Fq., of MarikD-
ville, being dialled ou the jury this week,
was a ploasa it caller at the Kkfchmua !
this morning.
Miss Clirisliue Agniw, teaching the
school at Cooper Tract, in Howe town
ship, was homo on a visit over last Sab
bath with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Hert Pense and young
son, of Now Castle, w ho havo been visit
ing friends here for the past month, re
turned home yesterday.
Miss Netlio Giering, who has been
the guest oi lier sistur, Mrs. K. C. Heath,
for the past month, returned to her home
In I'leasantvillc Saturday.
W. J. Gayley and Harry Fox, of No
braska, who have been working in the
barge yard at McKeesport for the past
two mouths, returned home last Satur
day.
E. A. Yettor and Mrs. S. M. While-
hill of Marieuvillo were guosts at the
home ol'the tatter's daughter, Mrs. J. E.
Wenk. Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
Editor W. II. rickinsoftho Mai ion
ville Express was circulating among
Iriends at the county seat this week, and
made many new acquaintances in
the county.
Geo. Illrtcil was over from Edenburg
last Sunday to visit his mother. He waa
accompsnied by Miss P.:rdie Sullinger
w ho was a guest of her aunt. Mrs. J. H,
Osgood while Iiojo.
Hert Kofoed visited his wife and little
son Volorous, at Silvor Creek, (J. Y
over Sunday. The boy Is getting along
as well as could he exnrctcd, and he will
be brought homo as soon as possible.
Capt. J. M. Kopler, of Pinegrovo
Mills, Center county, who has "been put
ting in the winter at Hot Springs, Ark.
slopped oil' on his way lioinn tor a few
dava visit w itli his daughter, Mrs. J. D.
Davis.
Hengt Person, ono of Hrookston's
staunch RepuhlicaiiB.Jwas Howe town
shins return ludtrn and brought the re
turns of the late election to tho county
seat last Friday. While hero he niado the
Ili.cuiiLiCAN ollice a pleasant call.
Miss Alice Stitzinner, w ho has grad
uated as nurso from tho Homeopathic
Hospital at Ruffaio, arrived here last
week, and is nursing her brother, Reece
Stitzinger, who Is down with typhoid
fever at his homo in Kollettville.
A number of Wost Hickory's society
folk came dow n on the evening train and
spent a lew hours as guests at tlie home of
Mr. uud Mrs. J. II. Robertson, whore
they met a party of Tiouesla people, Mon
dav evening. Refreshments wero served
at 11, after which tho visitors completed
their evening's enjoyment in a sleighride
home.
Yesterday was County Commission
er Dale's birthday wo ain't saying
which one, for the Colonel is a bachelor
and his mother concluded to give him
little surprise, bv inviting In a number
of his gentloinen friends in the evening,
She had arranged to have her son called
out on important business early in tlie
evening, and when the company-up
ward nMO in number had gathered the
tulpnliotiH called him back to the
house again on important business,
The surprise waa completo, Mr. Dale
having had uot tho slightest intimation
of what was to come. A very pleasant
evnnimr was passed, and Mrs. Dalo had
prepared a lunch lit for tho gods, whi
tho same was quietly but very earnestly
discussed. Tho evening closed with the
presentation of a handsome reclining
chair to the Colonel by Rev. Mrs. McAn
Inch "doinu tlie elegant" in a neat little
speech very appropriate to the mission,
It was a pleasant event, surely.
Mom Ihr CihibH unit works oil Ihr ( old
I avuiu-n Itromo-Ouiniiin Tablets cure
n.,i,i in ono ihiv. No cure, no pay. I'rii
i" cents. " 1127-ly
Georgo I. Davis, tlie artistic paper
hanuer and painter, has tho latest in wall
papers. Ask to see his samples and get
prices. You'll be astonished at the
.......iinoss ofcost. Horders. ceilings and
..lis ull llio shiiiii price. Engigo him
II
.t.... -
WANTED Men and Women solicitors
for someot the newest
and best selling
publications priuteil.
Life of McKmley,
I n.ler Ho:h Flags, etc. A golilen Har
vest for the elieruetic. Address to-day,
i fli
Household Publishing In., r-ne,
I'a.
! 5-t
The Spring Election.
' TIOMKSTA IKIHot (111.
School Directors, L. Fulton, J. C. Scow
den, Rev. J. V. McAuinch ; High Con
stable, W. L. Hunter; Auditor, C. F.
Felt j Council, J. W. Landers, C. F.
Weaver, J. C. Dunn ; Constable, S. It.
Maxwell ; Judge of E eel Ion, Geo. W.
Sawyer ; Inspectors, J. N. Gerow, J. J.
Landors.
TIOWKSTA TOWNSHIP.
Auditors, J. II. Wentwnrlh, Win.
Meuly; School Directors, Henry Wolf,
M. Jaun ; Road Commissioner, Fred
Dryer, Treasurer Win. Lawrence; Con-
able, J. H. Eden ; Cierk, Chas. Wulf;
Judge, David O. Hunter; Inspectors, N.
Einort and W. W. Thomas.
KINUSLKY TOWNSHIP.
Auditors, J. G. Richards, A. J. Spang-
lor; School directors, C. Y. Detar, Wes
ley Whitehill, Conrad Zueudel ; Road
Commissioners, 8. C. Jeuten ; Treasurer,
U. Dotterer; Constable, II. E. Gillis
; Clerk, U. S. Day; Assistant Assis
Monroe McMsnlngle. Maybury
Dlst. Judge of Election, W. A. Reese;
Inspectors, W, J. Shephord, W. A. Hart
man. Newtown Dlst. Judge of Election,
George Zuendol ; Inspectors, W. F. Ray,
W. F. Jones.
(IRKKN TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the Peace, George Kliuestl-
ver; Auditors, rreil Katliloii, A. J.
Mooro ; School Directors, Ed. Dewoody,
Herman Blum; Rosd Commissioner, II.
Dotterer; Twp. Treasurer, James
Thompson; Constable, Henry Weingard;
Clerk, C. F. Klinestiver. Nebraska Dist.
Judge of Election, John Gold; Inspect-
William Lease. Guitonville Dist.
Judge ol election, W. C. West ; Inspict-
ors, C. (. Salady, J. M. Kleinhaminer.
HARMONY TOWNSHIP.
Auditor, M. L. Weikal; School Diiect-
ors, H. O. Carson, M. W. Tucker ; Road
Comtnissoner, B. F. Fogle; Treasurer,
R, P. Bender; Constable, II. C. Keinble;
Clerk, II. C. Kemblo. West Hickoiy
Disl. Assist. Assessor, Isaac Slggina;
Judge of Election, B.O. Stiles; Inspect
ors, Grant Erb, Daniel fthehau. Fogle
arm Dist. Judge of Election, George L.
King; Inspector, M. L. Range.
HICKORY TOWNSHIP.
Auditor, W. If. Stiles ; School Direct-
ors, G. W. Warden, T. J. Bowman; Road
Commisaioner, John Dickrager; Treas
urer, O. W. Warden; Coustable, R. M,
Whitton ; Clerk, E, L. Gorman; Over-
aeer of Poor, W. E. Witherell ; Judge of
Election, J. Anderson; Inspictors, John
Thomson, II. Hillard.
BARNETT TOWNSHIP.
Auditors, Roliert McBeth, L. W. Hulier;
School Directors, W. A. Croasmun, J. P.
Ion ; Road Commissioner, James Cous
ins; Treasurer, Philo Williams; Con
stable, W. M. Filgei aid; Clerk J. E.
Cossgrove; Assist. Assessor, Isiah Casset.
Clarington Dbt. Judge of Election, R. C.
Gordon ; Inspectors, A. G. Casset, Guy
an Horn. Redely!!' Dlst. Assist. As
sessor, James Woods ; Judue of Election,
Wm. Rarie ; Inspectors, Charles Black,
Edwin Work. Coossburg Dist. Assist.
Assessor, W. C. Cook; Judge of Election,
S. Cook ; Inspectors, S.S. Brsnneman,
Reuben Watterson.
JENKS TOWNSHIP.
Auditor, Truman GilftUaii, School Di
rectors, J. P. Castnor, C. F. Hunt; Road
Commissioner, George Buhl; Treasurer,
W. Russel; Constable, W. J. Burtt;
Collector, W. J. Hurtt; Clerk, L. II
Mensch ; Path Master, J. S. Williams, J
Shine, H. A. Frost; Marienville Dist.,
Judco of Election. D. H. Shields; In
spectors, C. Fitzgerald, Scott Harriger,
HOWE TOWNSHIP.
Road Commissioner, J. J. Ilalght;
Treasurer, Wm. Hart; Clerk, J. A
Smith; School Directors, Frank Dickin
son. A. D. Goal i Constable, D. H. Alli
son ; Auditor, Samuel Williams. Elect
Ion oUicers: Halllown. W. T. Kerr.
Judge; Frank Eastwood, R. II. Kinney
Insieetors; Pigeon, Alex Van Ho.-p
Judge; Samuel Barr, B.C. Hadden, In-
sp vtors.
Letter to Dr. F. S. Hunter.
Tioiicafii, Pa,
Dear Sir : Yon are a dentist you know
a good job, out side a mouth as well as in
side.
Perhaps your house nteils painting,
Devoe lead and r.lnc Is your paint. Sold
under this guarantee:
'-If you have any fault to find with this
paint, either no?' in putting it on, or
hereafter in tlie wear, tell your dealer
about it.
"We authorize him to do what is right
at our expense."
And we are responsible: business es
tablished 140 years ago without a break
the largest paint-manufacturer in tho
United States.
Youra truly,
63 F. W. DevoK, A Co.
P. 8. Jas, D. Davis sells our paint.
Til ft UK A OLD IN (INK D.tV
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
locure. E. W. Grove's signature is on
eacli box. 2."c. ll-W-ly
I.AMT FI.O It III A TOl'K.
Via I'rnnsylvauia Knilrvad.
The last Pennsylvania Railroad tour of
the season to Jacksonville, allowing al
most three months In Florida, will leave
New York, Philadelphia, and Washing
ton March 4.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman accommodations
(one berth), and meals en route while go
ing on the special train, will be sold at
the following rates: New York, .'lO.OU:
HulTalo, lil.i".; Rochester, $V1.0n : El
niira, $.'1.4.rij Erie, f-Vt.Mj; Williamsport,
$00.00 i Wilksbarre. 30.3i; and at pro-
poriionate rates Irom other points. Re
turning, passengers will use regular
trains until May SI, !!. Tickets admit
of a stop oil at Charleston Exposition on
return trip.
For tickets, itineraries, and full Infor
mation apply to ticket agouta, or address
Goe. W. Hovd, Assistant General Passen
ger agent, Broad Street station, Philadel
phia. 2-W-H.
Mr. Whrrlrr iol IIM f Ills lthenilll.
"Durimr tlie winter of IS! I was so
lame in niv joints, in fact all over mv
IkmIv. that "l con d hardly bobbin around.
when I Isjiigbta liottloof Chamliorlain's
Pain Halm. From tho first application 1
began to get well, and was cured and
have worked steadily all the year. R.
Wheeler, Northwoo.l. N. Y. Sold by
Killiner Hros. Tionesta, W. G. Wil
kms West Hickory, I'a.
Court Minutes.
Court convened at 2 p. ni. Monday
with President Judge Lindsey and As
sociate Crawford and Dotterer on tbe
lench. Alter hearing and disposing of a
number of motions, the uamea of the
Grand Jurors were called and they were
sworn and charged by His Honor Judgt
Lindsey. W. P. Crouch of Hickory,
was apKiiuted Foreman and the Jury re
tired in charge of Constable Kemble of
Harmony. In addressing tlie Jury tbe
Com t spoke in very complimentary
terms of the sppesrsnl peace and good
order prevailing In our county, calling
attention to the fact that the services of
the grand jury had not been needed since
May term of last year.
The Constables of tho couuoty weie
sworn and handed iu their returns.
The civil list was then gone over and it
waa found that nono ol the causes were
ready for trial.
The case off. D. Collins vs. John Wil
son w as continued by consent.
J. W. Baxter vs. Patterson t Beck,
continued at cost of plaintifl for the term.
R. S. Winlock vs. A. I). Neil. Settled.
Mary Caldwell vs. Hrahaney A Healy,
continued by consent.
The first case to be tried was Ibat of tlie
Commonwealth vs. Patrick Richards,
against whom the grand jury had found
a true bill on a charge of assault and bat
tery witli intent to commit rape. The
prosecutor . as Richard Fail of Lynch,
llowo township, where the offense is
alleged to have b en committed, the vic
tim being a daughter of Mrs. Fair, aged
oboul 13 years. Alter ilelilierating during
the night 'hejuay brought in a verdict of
guilty i n the second count of the indict
ment-assault and ba tery only.
Case of Cominunweall :i agaiust Joseph
Duriiell, charge, aggravated assault and
battery, Edward Groce prosecutor. True
bill Case now on tilal.
A new trial was refused in the case of
Wutso.i vs. Beck, tried at last term of
court.
I ream uf the News.
Yen can got it at Hopkius' store. If
It takes a ood general to keep him
self well dicipliued.
No money lost, in trading at Tionesta
Cash Store. It
Reputation is a bubble'bard to blow
out but easily burst.
New goods every day at Hopkio's
Storo. It
You can't convince a dyspeptic that
to be good is to be happy.
P'tii granulated sugar for $1.00 if ynu
buy (10.00 worth of clothing or shoes at
T-C. S. It
Unless a man settles down be Is sel
dom in s position lo settle up.
See the line of men's shoes al fM.25 at
Robinson's. Five styles. It
Faith may move mountains, but it
takes coin to move household goods.
Don't miss that sale on Friday and
Saturday. Soe T. C. 8. ad. It
Many a young man leaves the (arm
because thoro is no place like home.
The vVhite Star Grocery ia Ihe place
to go for everything fresh In the grocery
line. It
It is simply impossible for a young
man to keep his engagement secret. He
ia in duly bound to inform the interested
female.
Every person that has looked at our
carpet temples say tbey are tine, all
kinds. Host grades aud lowest prices.
Heath A Feit. It
It's a wise mother-in-law who knows
hor own daughter's husband.
We aro always glad to see new cus
tomers, because our prices and methods
will stand tho closest inspection at T. C,
Storo. It
A man seldom knows what he doesn't
want u nlil alter he gets It.
We have just received a full line of
"Progress shirts" for spring. They're
sll handsome, ."slo slid $1.00. Heath A
Feit. It
Some men are so mean they won't
even pay back borrowed trouble.
Goods priced right will sell, in the
"dull season," hence no dull days at T.
C. S. it
It has been said that more w.'ves are
disappointed in love than spinsters.
"All the world loves a lover," except
the gas company. Gel one uf those line
lamps at T. C. S. and every one will be
your Iriend. It
A fool girl olten encourages a fool
man for the purpose of bouncing him
Get ready for the "slushy" season by
lilting your feet in a pair of those good
shoes at T. C. S. It
Every girl imagines alio can sing so
does every frog.
The "slushy" season has no dread for
those who buy a pair of those heavy
shoes at T. C. S. It
Another lot ol shirt waist psttern
at Hopkins' store this week no two alike,
Gray hairs are no more honorable
than he who wears them.
The Jury' decision Stick to Tiones
ta Cash Slsre. It
NOTSMi.Ll,uX
Rut Just as Hud. Nervous, Weak, Ir-
nil i lilt-, Sleepless, Head (.'on
fu ed, All Kun
Down.
Mrs. Emms Vensel, of o0! Elk street,
Franklin, Pa., says; ")r. A. W. Chase'
Nervo Pills are an excellent medicine. I
was very nervous ami unable to obtain
sleep, cons'iuontly languid daytimes
got a box and they gave mo strength
steadiness and good sleep. This is nat
rally pleasing to mo."
Hr. A. W. Chase a Nerve Fills are sold
at&Ocabox at dealers, or Dr. A. W.
Chase Medicine Company, Buffalo, N.
Y. See that portrait aud sign. lure of A.
W. Cha-c, M. !., aie on every package.
For sale by Killiner Hros., druggists.
This signature is oa every loi of the genuine
Laxative Bronio-Quinine Tabu
Us remfsly that cam rM la J
REMNANT
Clearing Out
11 odds and ends through the whole stock. We
Lave set out about 100 pairs of La-h-.V Mir-ea
end Children's shoos. They will every pair go
regardless of price. If we could set this old
Chestnut to music so you could nienmriz" ae
would, "but wo can't."
ONE THING SURE!
We have a lot of good shoes. One and two piiis
of a kind They must get out of tbe way of new
goods. Most any price will buy a pair of them.
Come in and see the prices, we have on all rem
nants. Aod ynu will go home with all you can
cirry. Best Go First.
L. J. Hopkins.
WRITE FOR SAMPLES
We will give quick prompt attention to AI L MAIL ORDERS
and try to make shopping by mail as pleasant and satisfactory for
you as though you were present in person.
DRESS GOODS.
Soft, Light weight, Flimsy Dress stuffs most in vogue this season
--VEILING'S, VOILES. BATISTES, etc , these wo have, as well
as other STAPLE DRESS GOODS-any of which we'll send
samples of for the asking.
NEW SILKS, WASH GOODS,
LACES and EMBROIDERIES.
BAZAAR OF FASHIONS 10c. yr.
An eight page monthly FASHION SHEET thai we will mail to
any address for lOo a year. In ordering please mention this paper.
WILLIAM
Write for Samples.
203 CENTRE 1 204 SYCAMORE STS., OIL CITY, PI.
LADIES'
Muslin
Underwear.
An elegarnt assortment at
extremely moderate prices.
Come to the Drug
Pure Drugs,
Patent Medicines,
Toilet Articles and
Druggists' Sundries.
Killmer Bros.
THERE ARE TWO
CLASSES OF MEN
whom this event will intereft tliose who need Ovircoals now ami
who have beem wailing for "Lammers" to make a rut in prices ami
those who, while ont requiring new garments this season, will gladly
purchase for neit winter for the sake of the haiulsoniH savii'ir to be
made. What YOU want to know is simply "What ia ti e sale
worth to me in HolUrt and cents: Here is r un answer:
Men's Overcoats iu Blue anil Black Kerseys, also two shailc of Oxfor l
Gray. Every coat all wool ami fust colort, but are not the extra long cuts,
were $7 50 lo $8 50, now 3.00.
Men's Overcoats, with or without yokes, Oxford (iravs, 4H inches I mp;,
slash pockets and (toorl linings; tolJ all the season for f 10, ami j.m. values
at that, now $7.30.
Black, Oxford" ami Green All Wool Friere. satin sleeve linings, Italian
body linings, 45 and 4H inches long, tegular f 13 and 115 .mbis. now $10.
Meu'e Overcoats, Coats with aud without vokes; Oxford, dreen en I
Brown Friexes. Vicunas and Cheviots, best of lining, both in body and
sleeves; tailored in tbe best manner possible; JIM and 8J0 reals, now 8 1 5
SPECIAL 50o Reversible Detby Four in-IIaiids i our furnishing
window for 25c
foTTEL PR
4l2c435ENECA5T.
U"'" niaf
SALE!
B. JAMES,
Telei hone, either line, 257
Store for
ICE" CLOT Mir R r,
OIL c:
105