THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKNIUY. IKCKM IIKll 17, ln2. FI REINSURANCE . AMI REAL ESTATE AGENCY c. TlOXESTA, 1'A. All Leading Companten IleireneHtel. Wild Latuln, Farmx, Honxen Lotnfor Sale or Kent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AIIVKKTINK.1IKNT. f.aimners. Ail. Hopkins. Loral. 1 1 est h fc Knit. I.'m-kIs. (srttelil tirova. Locals. MeCluro's MaKHZine. Ail. Kdlnlioro Normal. I ."in I. Joyce's M illliH'ry. Local. Nickel I'laln Itv. Ib-ailer. LvcmiiiiiK Kulilier I'n. Ail. Ilium's 'run Store. Loosls. Hire, Phottitfraplinr. Ln.-al. White Star Urocery. Ik'hIs. Tionesta I'hkIi More. Local'. Dunn has Xmss canities. It Oil market cloaod atl.M. -Kino china dishes at T. C. 3. It Oil ami gat leases at this ollloe. Walton t leails the n all. T. C. 8. Hopalm sells the Donirlas shoes tl Guaranteed kid k'0'"" l Joyce' Millinery. It Xmas rooil are KiK lively at Hop. kins' store. It See mir dubbin proposition with the N, Y. Tribune Farmer. Olovea and mitten ol all di'iorlp tlnns at Heath A Kelt's. 11 llloo-s, rulilier laltlea, rrokonole, dominoes, etc, Dunn's. It Theie are 7ft applications fur liquor license llled In KI county. When look inn fur presents drop ill and see the nice thing- at T. C. S. It 8anla lull the whulo load at Hopkins' s ore. Come Iu before it is all none. It Sponge your windows with alcohol and you wont have them crusted with Ice. Some very nice Ihiniis for Xmss at llealli it Kelt's. No liuck, but slnple goods. It How would a uiro set of dishes please you for X mas. co these fancy ones at T.C.8. It .Some people never allow their chil dren to make the acquaintance ol a suow shovel. Why not get an education? Attend KJinboro Normal. Winter term begins Deo. 2. 1' Kxcellf nt assortment of fruits, nuts and confectionery for the holidays at iiarlield Urove's. It The boro schools will close next week forthe holiday vacation, nhlrh will be for ore ween only. We have a few copies ol Hicks' Alma nac lor lHOJ which we v. Ill sell to quick callers st 2o cents a copy. Kverylhing In the Iruit line at the White Star Urowry. Our tropical fruits are extra line this seasou. It Hopkins uasa nice llneof silverware, ladies, vents and boys watches. All kinds of jewelry for Xinas pratenls. It The celebrated Mary Concert Co., has been t ecu red for Mondsv evening, Jan. 5, at the court house. This you must not miss. If your Nllier, brother, hosband or honey-boy Is a smoker K" to (iarlleld Orove and bur him a uice box of ciiiara for Christmas. It The man who borrowed K. 1'. Am-sler'scri'sa-cul saw is requested to return It as Krsnk iireltiiii his tools lu shape for the lee harvest. The Sires pholotrrsph Kllery in this place has again resumed business, and will be open every Friday and (Saturday until further notice. It The mathine room of the mantel lac tory expects to resume opei ationa to-day, the disaliled kss eiKiue having been pui In good condition again. Someone borrowed Philip Kinert's shoe stretcher n month or so ago and as Philip frequently needs it in his busine-a he would be pleased to have it returned. The five-year-old son of Jot-eph Allio of the township, had his rutit leg badly scalded last Thursday by having the con tents of a pot or hut coffee spilled upon It. The only kid glove to be had in town guaranteed not to rip, can be found at Joyce's Millinery. Nothing liner over ottered here, and not exorbitant in price, either. It Sterling silver novelties, including toilet sets, tooth brushes, pens, combs, out-picks, simons, crumb-trays, scissor, etc., at Dunn's. It A year'a subscription to the Kki-i'b-lie it makes about the jilcest Christmas present you can send to an absent Mend, one that will tie appreciated every week in the year. Try It. School teachers who intend to give their scholars a Christmas treat will de well to consult the White Star Grocery. Candies from 10 cents the pound up, and all strictly lirst class. It Will II. Hood, who was helping his father butcher last Saturday, lost the tip of the third finger of hla left hand In a sausage grinder. The finger was taken off just back of the nail, John Fulton, of llurnside township, served on the grand jury lust week and although born In IK!2, and now 70 years of age, lie had never been Inside of a court bouse before in his lilo. Clearfield Journal. Following la the list o: Idlers remain ing uncalled for In the Tinnesta, Pa., Post Olllce, for the week ending Dec. 17, Mr. CIis-m. Noininers, M r. II ugh McGregor, Miss Sue Murphy. I). S. Knox, P. M. Mrs. U. D. frecru It, a resident of Kellettville, di- d ou Thursday last and was buried here Saturday. She was aged 118 years, and leaves a husband. Funeral services were held In the M. E. Chinch here, conducted by Rev. O. H. Nickle. A hot water battle Is about as indis peusible in the average family as pare goric, or catnip and olten saves a race lor the doctor. J. It. Cl.adwick, who has the agency lor a number of these handy and uieiiii family auxiliaries, can supply you at a very (luminal cost. The lliroe-yeir old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kctley Thompson, of Nebraska, g'-t hold of some Mulches last Friday and Igniting ihem set lire to his clothing, and before relief could be given bia body was quite scver-ly burned, but he will recover. Dr. Dunn attended the child. A conservative thinker a Iv Ises folks to bang up their darkest stockings on Christmas eve. He believes that some of the gaudy hosiery that is fashionable at the present time might Irlgliten Santi Clauses reludeer and disturb the old fel low's schedule by causing a runaway. Last week's Clearfield Spirit said : Unvvrnor Curtin'a war horse, "Andy," sged forty-four years, is dead at I.siicsk- ter. He proudly carried the War Gover nor when he reviewed his troops duiing the rebellion but hia last years were spent iKiiomiiiinusly in drawing a llsli cart. He worked up until last week. WaU'hman John Hunter discovered what might lu a few minutes more have proved a costly conflagration at the man tel factory last Sunday evening. It was in tlio oftice of the laclory and John suc ceeded In subduing the tl sines beforo any considerable damage was done. The ori gin is not known, -Andrew Kngdahl, foreman of the West Hickery tannery, was down Monday to get a burial casket for a Mrs. Anderson, who died n that place Saturday evening and was given burial yesterday afternoon. She was aged 7'J years, and was of a fam ily who had moved there only a few days prior to her death. The teacher of Room No. 1, of the West Hickory school asked fora vacation of one week at Thanksgiving time, hlch was granted him by the hoard of educa tion. He left the place and has notshown up or beeu heard of since, and his room has been closed since that timo. It is likely a new teacher will be installed after the holidays. A very pretty calendar for the n)w year of l!i:l, is being sent to the friends of the extensive lumbering establish ment of Ainnler Jt Campbell, of Inlets, Klk county. This linn baa one of the fine t equipped 'dsnts to be found In the State, and is well known throughout this region as one of the most progressive and thoroughly reliable. A farmer recently tried thn following ingenious plan for shskiug a hickory nut tree. He lied a long rope to the top of the tree and bitched a horse to the other end of the rope. He started up the horse and w hen the tree began to bend he sud denly cut the rope. The horse turned a series of somersaults and the mils flew into another township. John McClellam, a native of Canada, and for several months past a laborer near Iron City, Howe township, was brought here last week and confined in jail for safe keeping, his mind being oil'. Sheriff Jamieaon and J. H. Chadwick conveyed him to the asylum at North Warren Monday evening, a commission having adjudged him iusane. Hob. Fulton received a pretty severe bump on the forehead Monday, while crossing the river bridge. He was seat ed on a load of baled hay and did not no tice how close his elevated position placed him to the girders or cross-beams at the top of the iron spans, when Ins head came In contact with one, w hich knocked him oil his high perch, and stunned him lor a short spell, but luckily causing no seri ous Injury. F.d. Fox takes It all back and for gives the lellow that didn't steal his flock of well bred chickens. After two or three dajs' aggravation over the mat ter he remembered that there was a good place for chickens to roost under his back porch, and on examination found the whole batch housed up there, a trifle dilspidaled after their three days' fan but still ablo to take their feed all right, Mr. and Mrs. It. Percy Shoemaker, of Newinansville, were bereft of their bright little Ihree-years-old daughter, on Tuesday oflasl week, the ailment be ing membraneous croup, from which the child had s-ill'ered but a short lime. The rimers! was held on Thiirsdsy, Kov. Rob ert McC.arvey conducting the services. 'I he Interment was iu the cemetery at Nowmaiisvllle. The parents have the sympathy of many Iriends In this com munity. The Kdinboro Noimal Review la a new publication, in pamphlet form, by that model institution, the lirst number of which waa isued this month. The magazine is gotten up in tasty form and is replete with matters connected with Iho school and educational topics In gen eral. Students and ex-stu Jents will lind much to interest th'.m in Its handsome pages, and should subscribe, I ha price being only $1.00. Add. ess Prof. John F. liigler, principal. Hill Steen came In Ibis morning from Ssndycreek township, where he dyna mited a water well which had recently beeu dug on the Pike farm. He claimed that he went to the bottom of the well, which was 4 feet deep, lit a ten-inch fuse and climbed out hand over-hand before the explosion occurred. The well was dry, but after the dyuan.ite exploded it tilifd up with the best of water, Frank lin News. If this is our former "Bill," we'll bet the tobies the story la true, for Hill never lics-wl.en standing straight upright. The sleighing for the past week or so has been quite tine, especially on the country roads. Wbatlbepresent "thaw" will result in is dillicult to prognosticate at this writing, but the probability is that little cold snap will set In in time to forestall a complete break-up. Siuce it's come the general wish Is that winter will stay for awhile, at least until after the holidays. It makes them seem more like the old fashioned kind we sen pic tured on the calendars and sich. N. B. The cold snap Is here and the thaw is checked. At Elyria, O., on Wodnesday last, Tom. Gallagher, alias Jamea Casey, one ol the burglars who was shot while rob bing the home of the Meach brothers, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to .tl years in the Penitentiary, oallaglier is a brother in-law or McMahon.ofOil City, v. ho was sent last week from Warren to the pen for eight years for the Miles rob bery at Fsguudus. It is thought that Gallagher was also implicated in the Miles ro bery. One of the men convict ed with Gallagher at Klyria was sent up lor life, a law recently enscUd in Ohio providing such penalties for crimiuals of .t.i- . . U 1 .III iu,a l.o.'A mis limine, muni lb win unuut .... a tendency to cheek. Something liko ill should be raised in this State. ' With the exception of six birges tied up at Fuxburg.alloflheoulputof boats anil barges started from here recently have len safely delivered In Pittsburg, after about the roughest run that the lum- Iwrmen have experienced In many vests The six bsrges mentioned belong In the W arren Luin' er Co , and have doubtless by this time been started on down the river, as the soft spell will likely let them out all right. Tl.ore were several Ice gorges in the river between Franklinand Foxburg, tilling tne channel completely, and at one time looked positively dan gerous for the riveruien. One of the best o inducted Homes for indigent pei sons in Pennsylvania is the "Pennsylvania Memorial Home," at llrookvllle, under the care and direction of the Woman's Re lef Corps of the Stste. Its purpose Is to fornix!) a comfortable borne foraged and indigent soldiers and their wivea, or for widows or deceased soldiers needing such a home. It is ful filling well I's purpose, and deierves to be supported. The ladies of the Relier Corps are looking well to its iuterestn and seeing thst Its inmates have all things needed for their comfort. Ilrookville Democrat. Last Saturday morning, Dec. I I, IMB, at 7 o'clock, death relieved the sufferings of Viola Merle, the oldest daughter or Mr. and Mrs Charlio Ilsrger of Stewsrt Run. She was agad 8 years, II months and 17 days. Last July the little one was slrickeu with Kright's disease, from which timo she had been a constant suf ferer. She bore ber sutl'orings with great patience and at all times seemed cheerful and happy. Funeral services were con ducted at the home by Rev. J. C. Bow man, of this place. She was laid to rest in White Church cemetery. The stricken parents wish to thank their many friends and neighbors who so kindly asaisted them during the illness and after the death of their little daughter. If you toot your little tootor and then lay aside your horn, there's not a aoul In ten short days will know that you were born. The man who gathers pumpkins Is the man who plows all day, and the man who keeps it humping is the man who makoa it pay. The man who adver tises with a short and sudden jerk, Is the man who blames the editor because It doesn't work. The inau who gets the business takes a long and stesdy puli and keeps the local paper from year to year quite full. He plans hit advertising in a careful thoughtful way, and keeps for ever at it until be makes it pay. He has faith in all tlu future, can withstand a sudden shock, and like the man of scrip ture, has his business on a rock. The local paper should be found In every home. Children who can be taught to appreciate the home paper should not grow up In ignorance. It is said to be the stepping stone of intelligence in ail those matters not to be learned In books. Give your children a foreign paper which con tains not one word about any person, place or thing which they over saw or heard of, bow could you expect them to be Interested? But let them have the borne paper and read of people whom they meet and places with which they are familiar and soon an interest is awak ened which increases witn every arrival of the local paper. Thus a babit of read ing la formed and those children will read the paper all their lives and become intelligent men and women, a credit to their ancestors, in the knowledge of the world as It is today. Kx. I.ast Saturday evening a husky look ing, able-bodied tramp came to the back door of a certain residence in this place and asked lor a "hand out." The good lady of the bouse put him up a uuch of four or live sandwiches consisting of nice light bread, spread with 30 cent butter, and cold sliced l.Vcent meat, tender aa spring chicken. The lellow seemed very grateful as he lea the door. The head of the household had some curiosity to know more of the ways of the average tramp and followed him a few rods from the hoiife. The tramp unfolded his lunch examined the bread and meat and heaved It in In tbe suow at the aide of the walk, ami made a bee-line for another back door a -rosa the street. Thinking perbspa be might be mistaken the gentleman picked up tbe discarded lunch and found it to be the identical one bia wife bad a few momenta before taken such care to put up for tbe hobo. It wou't be well for tramps to bother that household again very soon. At any rate what right has an able-bodied man to be tramping and begging in these times? (.'Iirtslmas at Mt. Zimi. Next 8uuday, the 27lh, there will lie German English services at the Mt Zion Lutheran church on German Hill, begin ning at 11 o'clock. Tbe entire Sunday school, old and yonng, will meet for a general rehearsal one hour before the opening of the regular chinch service, and as this may be the only complete re hearsal all are requested to put In their appearance promptly at 10 o'clock, and no later. Come in good time. The exercises to be rendered by the Suuday school on Christmas Eve are more complete and satisfactory this year than ever before, abounding in many beautiful new songs, duets, solos and chorus work, a number of appropriate responsive readings and numerous reci tations for the dear little ones. Our aim is to make the evening cne of the most pleasant, enjoyable and profitable ones ever spent at Mt. Zion. But to make It successful all must help with a will and do your share ol the work gladly. There will be some decorations, and the usual attraction which never fails to till the hearts or the children with joy and glad ness. The program w ill begin promptly at 7 o'clock as we will wait lor no ouo. Come early and bring your children with you ou Christinas Eve. All necessary arrangements will be made next Sunday forenoon. Don't forget the collection next Suuday for our Christmas tree. Tbe readera of this we always welcome to our regular services, and are hereby invited to attend our chlldrens' service on Christmas Eve. M. L. Krkdhick, Pastor. To improve the appetite and strength en the digestion, try a lew doses ol Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr. J. H.Seilz, of Detroit, Mich., ssys, "They restored my appetite when im paired, relieved me or a bloating feeling and caused a pleasant and satisfactory movement or the bowels." There are people in this community who need jut such a medicine. Every Ikix warranted. Sold by Dr. Dunn, Tionesta; W. G. V II- kins, W. Hickory, fa. -Shoes, rubbers nd boots at Tionesta Cash Stoio. lt T0U asd tour fkiksdi. F. P. Ainaler was lu Oil City on bus inesa Friday. -Bert Kofoed and Levi Mela were.Oil City viatlora yesterday. Mrs. M. K. Abbott waa visitor to Oil City last Thursday. G. K. Gerow was in Tidiouteon bus iness Monday afternoon. Missea Vinnie and Delva Randall were Oil City visitors Friday. -T. K. Ritcbey, Esq., waa In Warren on legal business last Friday. J. R. Osgood was In Buffalo on busi ness a couple of days last week. John l.awreuce is home from Grove City College for the holiday vacation. L. J. aud L. E. Osgood, of Endeavor, were Tionesta visitors last Thursday. Mrs. Genader, of Oil City, waa a guest of Mrs. J. G. Bromley last week. Miss Florence II sgerty baa accepted position as saleslady at Hopkins' atore. Mr. and Mrs. George McGowan, of Newinansville were Tinnesta visitors Monday, -Mr.andMra.lt. C. Brown, of Ne braska, Pa., aro visiting In Franklin, Spectator. Mrs. o. F. Wat-sen and daughter, Mrs. Fred rilocutn, were Oil City shop pers Friday. Fred Wilkins, of West Hickory, was guest of Lester Holomsn over last Wed nesday night. A. D. Neill, of Marienville, was down Monday and boarded the 1 1:2-" train for down the river. Mrs. W. II. Pedigo, went to Tidioute Saturday to visit ber husband who is employed there. Mrs. J. B. Muse aud mother, Mrs. George, visited friends in Franklin part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Amann, of North Warren, visited Tionesta friends between trains last Saturday. Misses Bessie and Gussie Cook, of Nebraska, are home from Beaver College for the holiday vacation. -Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wyman and Misa Lucy Uuling drove over to Titus- ville on businesa Friday. Miss Matie Hatch, teacher of the President school, was a guest at tbe home of J. C. Bowman over Sunday. I). C. Hamilton and Waruer Armes, of Youngstown, Ohio, were guests of O. F. M ilea a part of last week. Frank X. Kreitler; of Nebraska, For est county, spent a couple of daya in Ilrookville last week. Democrat. Miss Minnie Carroll, teacher in the West Hickory school, was a guest of the family of Dr. J. W. Morrow last Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. John Gold went to Jamestown, N. Y., Saturday, where the latter will spend the holidays with ber parents. Miss Genevieve Carr, of Lottsville, Warren county, is a guest for the holi days of her cousins, Misses Elva aud Olive Lanson. Arthur Wagner and Misa P.essie Bailey, of Franklin, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton, returned home last Thursday. Ed. Kiser of Starr, called Monday and left a couple of "plunks" in renewal of his sub. and to help out on tbe print er's Christinas cheer. Mr. and Mra. A. C. Brown, Mrs. J. II. Robertson and John and Misa Kmnia Lawrence wore among tbe Oil City visit' ora Monday afternoon. Miss Add e Hilling, the efticient and accommodating saleslady at the Tionesta Cash Store, who baa been in ill health for a ecuple of months psst, Is again able to reautne ber duties. Mrs. W. J. Burtt and daughter, Misa May, guests of Mrs. J. H. Robertson since tbe death of Mr. Burtt, departed Monday for Pittsburg, where they ex pect to make their future home. The Rkpi'm.icas's old friend J. It Krb.ofWest Hickory, called last Satur day for a short visit. We were sorry to learn that Mr. Erb's sight has failed con slderably wild In the past few month, and be expects this week to go to Pltis burg and consult a specialist. S. L. Pickens, or the Marienville Ex press, was a oonnty seat visitor last Krl day. remaining over night. He reports considerable activity in hia town theae days, and the Expre s in a flourishing state, but thought he'd take a littlo scur ry around before tbe regular winter snow blockade set In along the "Big Level." The Local Union Convention of the Oil City and vicinity Christian Endeavor societies, which waa held Friday In the Second Presbyterian Church, Oil City, waa a very successful meeting. Misses Jane Herman and Edna Agnew were In attendance as delegates from the Tionesta Endeavor, and remained to visit friends in Franklin and Oil City over Sunday. Will II. Smith, who has occupied tbe K iser farm on German Hill during the past two seasons, has given up farming and removed with his family to Wilkins- burg, their former borne. Their many friends hereabouts will be sorry to learn of this change, for Mr. and Mrs. Smith had become very popular In the neigh borhood, and the departure of good citi zens is always a matter of regret in any community. Frank Gillespie, ono or Iho lifo-Ioug substantia! citizens of Kingsley township, baa moved wilh his family to Crawford county, and will occupy the Gillespie farm, located aliout four mile from Union City. Frank baa beeu one of For est county's never-flinching Republicans sin be was old enough to vote and as such and for old acquaintance sake we regret to see him leave us, but he will add so much more to the great citizen ship or Crawrord county, and we wish him abundant success. -Mrs. McCsio, wife of W. G. McCain, former resident of Nebraska, this coun ty, died at Freeport, Pa., last wsek. The family moved from here to Brockway Ville, where they resided until a few months ago, when they moved to Neva, Tennessee, where Mr. McCain Is exten sively interested in the lumber business. Mrs. McCain bad not been well Tor some months but ber desth was not expected. She was sixty-four years ol age. Many friends and acquaintances in this section will be pained lo learn of the death of this vAcclleut w.iniau. Cream of the Srwa. -Humility is tbe secret of the steady bead on the giddy heights. -Furs for the children collars sod muffs. Hopkins. It Feeling is like smoke, indicative not of the heat, but of the fuel. Dunn has a very fine line of Xmss goods. n To return good ror evil is to make a flower bloom from a weed. Everything in rubbers can be found at Heath A Foil's. Ask for Gold Seal. 1 Science may open up a man's past, but the Savior ahows bis futuie. Come here for your holiday fancies. Everything spic spang new. Call and we our genuine down oushions. Joyce's Millinery. it How can we claim access to His throne who deny Him our throne? Better than ever are the prices at T.C.S. it Our gifts to Him will depend on our understanding or His gifts to us. Nice Hue of neckwear for X mas at Heath dt Feit's. It When the evolution of history is held back it results in revolution. Before buying Xmas presents call at Dunn'a. it New neckwear at Tionesta Cash Store. It The salvation of this world waits for the surrender of our wills to God's. vVooltex skirts, Wooltex jackets, capea and furs at Hopkins'. It When the church is a continued hold up it will not be much of an up-lift Overcoats, suits and reefers for boys atT. C. 8. It -It is no harder to believe in another world than it la to believe in any world. A large assortment of tbe newest things In ribbons and other tine neckwear at Joyce'a Millinery. Our stock Is now complete as will be found on inspection. We are all Easy Marks. Sabbath Schools having Xmas treea or other traela for the children should consult the White Star Grocery for their candy and nuts. A specially fine assort ment for this season, and at lowest prices. Don't let a book agent deceive your literary taste. Children's toys, tool chests, kitchen set, dolls, doll heads, games, etc., at Dunn's. it The better the man, tbe more etl'ect Ive an attack on him. Plenty ol those Wooltex Jackets left at Hopkins' store. Call in. It It ia a sign or real grit to pay a bill and not show that it hurts. A box of flue note paper makes a very acceptable Xmas gift. Dunn has the finest. It A big job ol work never moves last enough to suit the loafers who watch It, Xmas gifts at Tionesta Cash Store. The older the man the less strength there ia In bis smile. Don't miss the fine Xmas display at Dunn's drug store. lt The man who lives for self is not missed when be dies. A present for everybody. Anything yon want. Hopkins has It. lt A right Judgment drawa us a profit from all things wo see. Table linen, napkins, towels, hand kerchiefs, etc., at Heath it Feit's. lt Tact teaches men when to be silent. Xmas slippers, Xmas ties, shirts and shoes at Hopkins'. lt Misers are pocket editions of man kind. The largest and best selected stock of dry goods and notions lu town at Heath t Feit's. lt -Life is made up of events and recur ences. The finestdisplay of albums, mirrors, toilet sets, books, medallion-', statuary, etc., iu town at Dunn's. It Some people mistake spectacular el feet for success. Don't pass Hopkins' store when look Ing for Xmas presenis. Anything you want there. It Were it not for love mauy a girl would be unable to make herself miser able. The best place to buy your Xmas presents is at Dunn's drug store. lt Tbe less some men have the more they don't seem to want. We have some very nice slippers for ladiea and misses. Make very nice Xmas presents. Heath A F'eit. It It matters not what your ancestors were; It Is what you are that counts. Picture frames, music rolls, pocket books, music albums, military brushes, etc., at Dunn's. It It's an easy matter to rush things when the grade is down hill Fresh nuts and candy at Tionesta Cash Store. It In order to reach success you must para through a door tabled "Push." The largest and finest stock of Christ mas candies Is at the White Star Grocery. Don't miss it when laying in your sup ply for the holiday festivities. lt Tbe price paid to quiet conscience keeps mighty few people poor. Get cash prices on goods at Tionesta Cash Store. It - One sure way to lone your friends is to become a chronic kicker. -See the extra fine toys at tbe White Star Grocery. A splendid line Ihia sea son, lt Trunks, bags and tcl'scnes at T. C. 8. it -The more a man owes the more con spicuous be is as a financier. Dunn's is headquarters for line X mas goods. lt Baby shoes of all styles and sizes at T. C. 8. It All men may be free and equal, toil it is impossible to demonstrate It. Indies coats and skirts at lowest prices. T, C. 8. It Many a man is considered a hopeless fool because of his hopefulness. Fine China, lamps, etc. at Tionesta Cash Store. It A conceited man admire bis own mistakes because be mskes them. Woolen underwear for men, women aiidchildroiiatT.t'.S. It from now until Christmas will be found a free game, amusing and instructive-50 different kinds. Get Lion Coffee and a Free Game at Your Grocers. JACKETS ! sasBasasasssBUMflaBss3SBSBEsaw L.J.Hopkins. CLOAKS - A - 1 m mm Coal $10.00, Colors and ltluek. It's au entirely Xi'W IK-parl men w invite our out-of-town friends 10: I .very garment tin Ncatou n make, liiNiirliiJf only Oorreet Mj lets. Going to run this new ilcparuneut on a small profit hasis that will justify your coming quite a distance lo patronize. NllllS here for 810. We'd rather cell ymi a $15 one, though, as we firmly there's easily 8 ilill'oreiiee iu the two soils. 1'iicesof Ladies' aud Misses' Coals commence at 83 for an All Wool Iv rse; Clotb, then run up frum tins to 8" 20. SAMPLES. We'll be pleased to send ynu samples of the New Dress Goods, Bilks and wuisting; if you'll kindly write, sying a postal card will do. WILLIAM B. JAMES, OIL CITY, PA. Christmastime. Not si far away, is it? When one to be attended to of which the greatest of all is gift hunting. From now ou the wants of Christmas shoppers wil bo uieruinst wilh us, and we'll wel come them to a display of beautiful ami appropriate holiday gifts, excelling anything this store has previously attempt! !. It's hardly necessary to re mind you that you can make your selections now and have them held until wauled. This is a convenience you'll Hath It obex, fciuoking Jaeketn, Mufller, llaiiilkereliief'sj, .Men's Leather t.'ooils. tfrZTZf rOAJE: PR 41 X435Nt:CA ST. Christmas airies FREE In each pound package of If Call here and see the finest line of JACKETS, CLOAKS and FURS ever exhibited in Tionesta. Prices in reach of anyone. ILTID SUITS. i 1 about what you would like to see count die hundred and one lliiufS appreciate. Holiday I'nbrellaw, lull Dress Sit Iris, Xeekwear, (lutes, ICE- CLOTMTErS OIL CITY. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers