i 4 THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 18, t3 TtiE ARNER AGENCY KHirnitn all Ihe emlinu Fire In mirnncH Companie of the worxl H'xl fu iiiHiiru ymi airaint lota at . lowest rates obininxhlH Wo are also amenta in Koienl county lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes necurity for I'oun ty am) tnlilp officials. Alan .furu lubes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES al a nominal fee. A nitre line of Kel Kstate Deals alway to be bad at this auencv. C. M. All & SON, TIQNESTA, PA. . LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. Trammers. Ad. Hopkins LocmIh. Penn'a Kv. Local. .' The MoCiien Co. Ad. :Kmart A Hil' ertiprg. Ad. TioilestH Cash Store. Locals. (irand Union Tea Co. Loral. . Clarion Normal School. Ad. "White Star Grocery.- Locals. Ki) I ii b"ii Noriiial School. Local, Forest Co. Nat'4 Bank. Statement. Oil market closed at $1.50. Fine china dishes at T. C. 8 . Oil and (tan leases at this office. Fewer gallons; Wears longer, Walton ! leads the n all. T. C. 8. Hophlns sells the Douglas i-boes tl Spring olothiiig at Hopkins. Every thing new aud nice. It Ladies' suits, jackets, capes and skirts cheapatT.C.S. It Kitchen Queen bread, rakes, etc., at the While Star Grocery. Finest in the land. It Send for illustrated catalogue of Ed inboro Normal, to John F. Uigler, Prin cipal. It Tho firm of Wheeler & Dusenbury, of Endeavor won an Important land suit in the Warren courts last week, the de fendant being J. V. K nu pp. ' We still have on hand a few stylish winter hats not many left. They align atco-t. If you are among those in luck .you must buy soon. Joyces. It C.'A. Snow A Co., U. 8. Patent olllce, Washington. D. C, will mail you a very pretty, convenient and useful diary, if you will seud thoin a ii-cent postage stamp. -Saturday another freight car went over the embankment above the station at this place in about the same manner as.the one which recently toppled over at that point. Henry Andrew, tho six-months old son of Mr. and Mrs Isaac Urubbs ot Maricnville, died last wrek and was ' buried here on Thursday, Rev. O. 11. Nickle conducting the lunoral services at the M. E. church. We note with some degree oi appre hension that several of our brother edi tors have already seen robins this sea- son. But not until they have seen "swal lows" will we place any reliance in their early spring predictions. When we send out statements to our patrons in arrears, we want all fortunate recipients to remember that we don't do it for the lun of it. It'a cash we are after and we hope all in debt "will .govern themselves accordingly." Wanted ! Wanted I One enorgetic so licitor to represent the Grand Union Tea Co., alTlonesta and surrounding coun f try. Good opening to right party. Small bond required. Call or address, Grand Union Tea Co., 6 West Washington St., ' New Castle, Pa. Prophet Hicks' cold snap and bliz zard predicted to begin about the middle of February came promptly on time, a full six inch snow-fall during Sunday night, 15th Inst, being the "proof of the pudding." Aud what do you think of morning zephyr like this? The Endeavor W. C. T. U. will give au entertainment In Kindergarten Hall, Frldavoniiig, Feb. 27, al 7:30 o'clock. Mia Peters of Tidioute will (lay the .guitar and sing, Admission 10c. After the entertainment ice cream, cake and home-made candy will be on salo. -To the newspaper 'man ihe difference betwi en advertising and news is as por ceptibleas that existing between sin and sanctity. His bread and buttr depend upon the difference and he is as little ins tilled In givingaway his advertising space as would a merchant in handingoulasuit of clothes. Hubert Peebles, one of Venango county's oldest residents, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. D. E. Land ers, in McKcan county, Saturday last. He was aged about 80 years and was born iu Nova Sjotia, coming to this roun'ry . when quite a young man and settling near Cherry tree. He was a brother of Mrs. H. O. Carson or Neilltown, this county. Asa Heath, of Hunter Hun, has been bothered for a year or more with a tu morous growth jn the back part of his nose, and one day last weoK went to Oil City to consult a specialist, who n moved the growth throu b the nose and now Asa "breathes e.sicr." The growth was one of extra large dimensions and would finally liave shut Asa's wind off utU he not submitted to the operation. The poultry show of the Forest coun ty association Is now in full blast at Dale hall. Entries from all parts of the coun try are on exhibition and tho 'probabili ties are that this first affair will be well patronized. Many line prize winning fouls are to bo seen, besides other pet stuck rarely seen by Ihe general public. Go and see the show. It will well repay you for the trouble and outlay which is nominal sum. Only 15 and ten rents. Mr. George Wagner, of the firm of Wagner 0 Wilson, lumbermen, of this place, left Monday for Pittsburg w hore he will be joined by J. M. Hastings and V. K. n-own, lumbermen of Hut city, slid the trio will leave for Nova Smith. Marienvillo Express. We undsrstand thes gentlemen have Invested largely in Nove Scotia timber lands and iterations will be quite extensively can led on in that country during tho next lew years. Power gallon--; Wears longer. Dr. Detar of Kelleltville, Dunn of Tioneat, and Siggins f Oil City, per formed an operation on P, J. Wurizky of Buck Mills, for appendicitis, last Thurs day, The operation was successful slid Peter is coming on all right. P.eal Es'ate Agent Lanson yesterday consummated the sslnol two desiable lots in the uorili ward to Ceorg I. Davis and K, C Heath. The lots adjoin the resi dence properties of these gentleman and were formerly a part of the Angus Car son orchard lot. The purchase provides each with more room to spread him self. The statement of the condition of the Forest County National Bank published to-day shows a very healthy state'of bus iness activity for that solid iiistimtii p. The business transaction on tho day the statement was called for sho a figures running up near the half million mark which must be gratifying alike to the of ficials, stockholders aud patrons of the bank. The farmers' institutes held here and in Kelleltville last week were perhaps the most success t'ul and best attended that have yet been held in the county. The evening sessions held in the court house were attended by crowded houses, and the people seemed wonderfully taken with the speeches, essays aud other fea tures of the entertainment. There seems to be a growing interest among the larm erg and people in general in these Insti tutes, as was attested by the large and regular attendance of those from the sur runding community notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather. -Outside the oil country, muses the iiradford Era, the plain people don't know what is meant by a "dry bole." In the oil cotiutry it is well understood. A dry hole Is the kind that is drilled by a hopeful combination of small capi'alits, usually. They carefully secure a lease having "surface indications" aud engage a contractor who insists upon I eing paid for his servicos. When the place is reached where the pay streak should be located, nothing is on tap but a pulverized lark colored shaie or other geological formation duly ground into a fine gritty flour. This is very dry and on account of its dryness the well is called a dry hole. S. C. Calhonn, a well knc.wn attorney of Kmlenton, lost his pocketbnok at the National Hotel to-day in a peculiar man ner. He had just come to town in the Cooperstowif hack nd went into the Na tional where hi registered. Ho took out his money to pay ihe hackman, laying the same on the counter and then went out. leaving the money lying on the desk. When he returned it was gono. Calhoun alleges that he lost f!4. It was careless ness on his pait and the hotel cannot pos sibly be held responsible. Mr. Leasgang made every ellbrt to discover the thief and has accounted for every man iu the hotel but one who was seen by Calhoun, but he cannot give a description of the follow. Franklin News. Somebody has been making and breaking promises evidently over n Elk county, according to the following item from the Hidgway Advocate, and if we remember aright something of the sort was floating around hereabouts some two years ago: "Will someuony over in Horton township please write up for the Advocate a nice description of that big beet sugar factory that a cortain 'prom ising' Democratic candidate was going to have erected in that vicinity some two years ago. It is easier to jolly the larm ers with ii few beet seeds at Uncle Sam's expense than it is fo erect heel sugar fac tories, but so.ne people don't care for their promises alter election is over and they have 'gold-bricked' the voters." Tuis Is the host offer yet. By a spec ial arrangement With the publishers of tho New York Tribune Farmer, one of the best weekly papers for the farmer published in the United S ates, we are enabled for a limited time to oiler it to subscribers lor 2."i cents a year. The conditions are these. To all new subscribers to the Republican paying in advance and 'Si cents extra the two pa pers go for one year. To all subscribers now on our list paying up arrearage s and one year in advauce, plus i!5 cents, both papers for $1.25. No more liberal offer was ever made in this section. Remem ber this offer is limited, and will not be open long, so if you desire to take advan tage ol it come in or seud quickly. Mow is the time to subscribe. tf Did you ever sit mar the .man who knows all about the magiciau's tricks? asks an exchange. Did you ever sit near a man who knows the performer's music so well that he bums it with him? Did you ever sit beside the man who beats time to the moonlight souata on the back of your chair? Dili you ever sit beside the man who cracks the lec urer's jokes before the point comes? Did you ever sit near life man whoduring the perform ance tells the people about him all the news of ihe week? It you have ever been near this man, did you ever ex press your feelings without bieaklng the Ten Commandments, severally and col lectively? Il you have, you are in Job's class. You don't deserve lo live on this moan, sordid earth; you should be trans lated. Mny frieiv's have called on Philip Williams, one of Mr. Robinson's faithful clerks, to extend happy felicitations upon the occasion of his marriage to one of Tionesta's best young ladies. Miss Louise Killmer, due note ol which happy event appears under the proper heading in to da 's Kkpuhlic m. The wedding was a quiet, hmne affair, with only the imme diate fami y friends present, and after I ho ceremony and a bounteous wedding din ner lh" happy couple departed on the evening train for a few dityt' visit w th friends. Since their return they have be gun housekeeping in the Will Ball bouse in the north ward, which the methodical groom had already furnished throughout for the occasion, n.e kkfibmran joins the many friends of M r. and Mrs. Will iams in extending congratulations an I best wishes for a prosperous and happy life. TO VVUF. A COM) IN ONE 1.V Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if il fails to cure. K. W, Grovo's signature is on each box. 2.V-. 1-M-Iy Fewer gallons; Wears longer. When you feel blue and that every thing goes wrong, take a dose of Chaiii- neria.ll n milium 11 mm i.ivit i Huitun. They will c eanse and invigorate your siomach, regnlito your bowels, give you n relish for your food and make you teel that in this old world is good place to live. For sale hv Dr Dunn, Tionesta, W. O. Wilkins, West Hickory. TOO AND I0CK FRIENDS. Will Conger was a business visitor to Oil City yesterilax afternoon. Leonard Blum was up from Oil City to visit his parents over Sunday. Miss May ('lark has been appointed as operator lor Ihe Pennsy at Kinzua. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grove, of fames town, N. Y., are visiting among Tionesta friends. John Elder, of West Hickory, was circulating among Tionesta friends last Friday. Mrs. J. C. Bowman and daughter, Mrs. F. C. Proper, were Oil City visitors Monday. Mrs. George I. Davis and son, John, left Monday on a visit to friends in Stone boro, Pa. Mr. and Mrs, J.A.Hart were up fiom Oil City over Sunday on a visit lo "Aunt Jane" Grove. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Mealy, of the Township, Wednesday, Feb. II, litO.'l, a daughter. James J. Landers returned Monday evening from a visit with relatives at Cassadaga Lake, N. Y. George B. Robinson aud Dr. F. J. Hoyaid attended the Ivy Club's annual ball at Oil City Monday night. G. W. Robinson left Monday for a trip to Indian Territory, where he lias some interests in t je oil fields of that sec tion. Clerk of Courts Geist issued a mar riage license Monday to D. W, Greely of Marienville. and Maggie Mattis of Dub ring. Ex Commissioner J. T. Carson claims the championship as an auctioneer. Al the pie social held at Tubbs Bun school house last Friday evening the net proceeds from four lee u pies which he auctioned off was f 27.00. A. J. Sigworth, of President, oue of the best known oil opeiators in this sec tion left this morning lor Chelsea, Indian Territory, to investigate the new oil field, which is attracting considerable atten tion Blizzard. Sya Neill, one of the oldest and best known residents of Neilltown, this coun ty, is lying very low at bis home with pleuro-pneutncnia. At last accounts friends w. re fearful lest his case might terminate fatally, - B. M. Carbaugh, wife and children, of Golinza, departed yesterday morning for Erie, where they will join the Nickel riate excursion for Spokane, Washing ton. Mr. Carbaugh expects to make his future home in that State. Miss Magitie Evans, one of Tionesta's most popular young ladies, has gone to Bridgewater, Beaver county, where she intends making her furure home. She bears with her the well wishes of a largo circle of young society friends. W. W. Boa man, of the Bowman Lumber Co. al Bowmanville, left Mon day for a trip to the Pacific coast where he will look up the lumber business lor a few weeks, and will likely invest in some of the big timber of Washington before returning, Aquilla McClintock of Grand Valley, an old-time Forest county boy, paid a short visit to Tionf sta friends Monday bs the guest of Dr. Dunn. "Quill" looks as natural as e' er, and although ploddiiu along toward the latter end of 50, doesn't seem a day older Ibau when he left these parts, nigh onto 30 yeats ago. A, W. Stroup and son, Arthur, Will Ledebur, Clyde Foreman, and Gordon Haslet, of this place, and Will Lyons, of Butler, are expecting soon to ta e a trip to the State of Washington, with a view to locating permanently if the country and conditions suit them. They may leave about the first of March. J. G. Terrill of Bowmanville was a visitor to town Monday and give the Rk publican a frendly call during his stay. "Garner" is one cf the steady kind, very seldom leaving his post at the saw when there's anything doing in that line. Hd has turned out a great many million shingles during his dozen or more years' employment with the Bowman Lumber Company. Mrs. Alice Stowel, of Buffalo, died in a hospital in that city last week where she hud brcn undergoing an operation. The remains were brought here on Thursday morning and Riven burial in Riverside cemetery, the funeral services being held in the M. E. Church, conduct ed by Rev. O. H. Nickle. Mrs. Stowel was a sister of Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. John A. Jones, of Nebraska, and had spent a part of ihe winter with the former, and the news of her death came as a shock to many frierds and acquain tances made during hor visit in Ihe com munity. Miss Alice Stitzinger, formerly of this city but now of the Brooks Memorial hospital, Dunkirk, gave a private mas querade Tuesday evening at tho Y. M. C. A. rooms In that town which, according to the local papers, was a grand affair. The Dunkirk Herald devotes nearly a column of space to the function and des cribes it as something out of the ordinary and one of the social success' s of the sea s hi. There were at least 200 maskers and nearly as many spectators present many of whom were from other towns. The popularity of the young lady was clearly manilested by the number and class oi peopln present. Titusville Courier. Miss Stitzinger is a Forest county girl where she ha many friends who are always g lad to hear of her success. Fewer gallon-. ; Wears longer. Boro and Township Election ResiiHs. TIoNASTA BOROUGH. Burgess, F. R. Lanson; council, J. T. Dale, W, F. Killmer; school directors, R. L. Haslet 3 yrs, E. W. Bowman 3 yrs, Geo. Holeman 1 yr; collector, 8. J. Set ley; auditor, Harold HermaD. judge, C. A.Hill; inspectors, J. N. Gerow, J. J. Landers. (IRKEN TWP. Koad commissioner, Fred. Diekrager; school directors, C. M. Alt, II. B. Hanold; colle3tor, J. M. McCuIlough; justice, Ly man Cook; clerk, I. M. Fox; treasurer, J. D. Thompson; judge, Ed. Goodwin; Inspectors, Geo. Young, Jas. Stover. JK.NKS TWP. Road commissioner, Harl Hoover; school d hectors, L. 11. Mensch, Z. 8. II Imps, collector, H. A. Snipe; t'easurer, Peter Russell; clerk, U.S. Brockway. Fewer gallons ; Wears longer. Young Wife Foully Murdirl. Mrs. Beulah Zillifro, aged 18 years, was shot aud mortally wounded while enter ing the back door of her father's home at Bradya Bend, about 9 o'clock Saturday uighl, and ber husband, Harvey .'llifro, Sited 20, is believed to be the perpetrator of Ihe foul crane. Until two weeks ago the pair made their home with the wife's father, Sylves ter Koiiriuoser, who is postmaster of the place. Then the husband beat and choked his wife and Ihe father drove him away. Zillifro went to Ford City, where he was employed in a livery barn. On Saturday night about 9 o'clock Mrs. Zillifro, who was at the store and post otllce with her father, accompanied Ihe latter home. When they reached the rear dour, the lather carrying a lighted lan tern, a shotgun was tired from a small shed built outo the side of the house and the woman fell. The lather chased the murderer a short distance and then re turned to care for his daughter, whom he carried into the house where she died iu about two hours. There were 90 lead pellets In bor abdomen and stomach. Monday morning about 10 o'clock Zil lifro was captured at tho home of rela tive about two miles from the scene of the murder, in bed fast asleep. He made no resistance and would not talk. His clothes were still wet aud bespattered with mud, evidence that be bad traveled about a good deal the night before lo elude capture. The relative with whom he bad put up the night belore suspected him and gave the tip to the officers who captuied him. He was taken to Kittan ning and lodged in jail. The shotgun was found in an outhouse op his brother's premises, where Zilllro admitted be had hid it. It is believed insane and entirely un warranted jealosy prompted Zillifro to commit the horrible deed. But it ap pears more like the act of a purely deyel ish nature. Ac Interesting Case. A case interesting to liverymen and their patrons was recently decided by Justice A. R. Cyphert, of Clarion, being the case of Mrs. C. A. Wbeelock vs. R.R. Christy, says the Derrick. It appeared that the defendant hired a horse and bug gy from the plaiutiff logo to Fry burg and return to this place, being a 24-mile drive; that he was seen in villages not in the di re' t line of travel between Clarion aud Fiyburg, aud H at he and a companion drove the horse and buggy about 34 miles before returning to this town. It was not shown that the defendant had in any way abused the horse, but the evidence tended to establish that the defendant bad hired the horse and buggy for a special purpose and that be bad traveled with the rig in making Hie trip he declared he in tend to make about ten miles more than was necessary to make such trip. When ihe deleudatit and his companion on their' way home reached the Tobey Bridge, about a mile from this place, it was found that the horse was sick. They left the animal there and forthwith came to town and notified the pfaiutiff that they bad left the horse near the Tobey bridge, by reason of its condition, deeming it unsafe to drive the animal lo town. The plaiutiff had the horse brought to town. Shortly afterward the annimal died. The plain tiff's action was to recover the value of tho horse. There was considerable con troversy by the counsel concerned as to the law on the ubject. As the justice was satisfied from the evidence that theie was a hiring by the defendant to go from Clarion to Fryburg and return, and that tbedetendant had gone out of the direct line of a trip between the two points, he enteied a judgment in favor of the plain tiff for $75, with costs of suit. The de leudatit has taken an appeal Iroin the judgment mentioned to the court of this county. ijiiindervillc. How's your arm ? One degree below zero Tuesday morn ing. A number ot persons have been alllict ed with sore eyes, but ihe epidemic seems past. E. V. Douglas, of East Hickory, was a welcome visitor with friends over last Sunday. School closed Wednesday an occount of smallpox and Miss Katharine Nelson, teacher, returned to her home, Glade Run. Mrs. T. N. VauTassel, and Miss Kath arine Kennedy, left Sunday for an Indefi nite visit with friends at Ludlow. John Barns, a pumper from the Greys ville, Ohio, oil fields, visited bis brother, Chas. T. Barns, first of the week. It. W. Hunter and F'rank Swigart be gan Monday spinning the season's sup ply of oakum and cotton for ihe barges. W. W. Callen received the sad news of the death of bis sister, Mrs. Blancho Stallman. Reed Cassct is getting along nicely, and is past the worst stage of the disease and unless something unexpected devel- npes bis recovery is assured. When it was discovered be bad smallpox be was promptly isolated in a small building, with a competent nurse, John Bortner. Yet hoping to be more secure be was ro moved lo an ahandonrd camp, about a tilde and a half, and a more experi enced nurse, Ernest Green, en gag d, who reports him comfortabln and contented as could be under circumstan ces. Dr. Pierce vaccinated nearly every body and all are taking cream of tartar, etc., snd with the place tinder strict qturxntinn since Monday night, the spread of this dread disease ought to be prevented from here at least. The War ren M irror's account of the boys stocking up pietty well with liquor "for solace durinir quarantine" was an error. It was not "solace" they desired, but "prevent live," and it is perhaps all gone ere this. SEATTLE, I'OltTI.AMI, LOS AM.EI.ES are easily reached by Allen's special par ties. Write H. C. Allen, C. P. A T. A., Nickel Plate road, Erie, Pa. A6-a28 Fowor gallons ; Wears longer. The l est physio. "Once tried and you will always use Cham tierlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, "says William A.Gir rard. Pease. Vt. These tablets are the most prompt, most pleasant and most re liable cathartic in use. For sale by Dr Dunn. Tionesia. W. G. Wilkins. West Hickory. Notice lo all Jurors. Xntif'A is linrebv iriven to nit Grand mid Petit Jarors not to appear February 1, l'.to:'., not having sullicient business to as semble same. J. C. GEIST Cler Tionesta, Pa., Feb. ., 1W3. The G'aaie Laws Again. Local sportsmen are interested in a proposed amendment to the same laws of Pennsylvania, by which it is proposed to make the open season for grouse, wood cook and quail from November 1 to De cember 15. Heretofore July bat been open for woodcock and the season for these birds has also been extended from October 15 lo December 15, the open sea son for quail and grouse. The propos d change would take 15 days oil' the first part of the season, which would be all wrong. If the open season is to be short ened al all, it would be better to lake the days from the latter partof it. It wouldbe well enough to cut out Ihe open month of July for woodcock. Most of tho "wood cock" bagged during that month are young giouse.slaughtered while tame and unable to fly any distance. The proper thing to do would be to make the open season for grouse, quail, woodcok, rabbits snd squirt els from October 1 to Decem ber l.-Oil City Blizzsrd. The Blizzard Is decidedly correct iu its estimate of what should constitute the open season fur game, but it is not to be expected that the legislature will do any such lhing,bnt will make the game season to suit the city sports entirely. All the w. odcock killed in this latitude after the 1st of November would not raise suffic ient aroma in a frying pan to be disting uished across the room, for the birds have 'aken their flight for warmer climes long enough before that date in ordinary seasons. Why not be sensible and give us the pleasant month of October aud lop off all of December? The ideal months for bunting small game are Oc tober and November. Cream of Ihe News. Beware of bark less dogs and silent men. Choicest groceries In town at the White Star. It The more a man is wrapped up in himself the colder he is. See Hopkins' carpet and rugsamples. No finer ever shown in this town. And not high in the figure, either. It No one is prouder of h is job than the self-mado man. When you want a nice fiesh morsel for the table call at the White Star Groce ry. It The real hero doesn't need a brass baud to herald his coming. Carpets New samples are here and are beauties. Hartfords and Lowels. Everybody knows bow they wear. Hop kins. It It is dillicult to judge a woman by tho things she doesn't say. Poultry fanciers can save money. 0 per cent i IV on winter goods at Tiotifs ta Cash Store. It Some people borrow trouble fur the purpose ol giving it to others. Wash goods for spring. An elegant line ot embroideries, white goods, mus lin underwear anything you want for spring. Hopkins. It A lot of trouble is stirred up by peo ple who insist on saying things when they have nothing to say. Haviland china at bargain prices at T. C. S. It Talkative people seldom say much. but so long as they think thoy do they are happy. Call at tho White Star grocery and get the celebrated Kitchen Queen bread and cakes. Nothing Dicer. It The average man is a good nurse when it comes to nursing a grievance. WASHINGTON. The Peunsylvunia Railroad company announces that on March 3 and April 3 it will run special excursions from Buffalo, Mt. Morris, Bradford, Titusville, Falls Creek, Kinzua, Tidioute aud intermedi ate stations on the Butfaloand Allegheny Valley division, and from points on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, Erie to Lock Haven, inclusive, to Wash ington for ihe benefit of all who may wish to visit the National Capitol. Round trip tickets, good going on all regular trains on day of issue, ahd good return ing on any regular tiain within ten days, exclusive of going date, will be sold al ratoof$10 00 fr the round trip from points on the Buffalo and Allegheny Val ley division, and from Erie, St. Marys and intermediate points; aud at rate of $S,95 f'oui Driftwood ; $8.15 from Reno vo; $7.30 from Lock Haven; and pro portionate rates from other points. These tickets will be good to return via Harrisburg or Philadelphia, and to stop oil' at Philadelphia reluming i' de posited with t'eket agent at Broad Street Station, Philadelpbit. For additional Information consult small hand bills, apply to ticket agents, or address B. P. Frasier, Passenger Agt., Buffalo district, ;l(7 Main Street, Ellicott Square, Buffalo, N. Y., or E. S. Harrar, Division Ticket Agent, Williamsport, Pa. It MARRIED. WILLIAMS K I LLMEBAl Ihe home of the bride, Wednesday evening, Feb. 11th, 19(13, Rev.O. H. Nickle officiating, Mr. Philip Williams and Miss Louisa K i!mor, all of Tionesta, Pa. A Generation Ago coffee could only be bought in bulk. The 20th century way is the LION COFFEE way sealed pack ages, always clean, fresh and retaining its rich flavor. TUIAI. I, I ST. List of causes set down for trial in tho Court of Common Pleasof Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Fourth Monday of February, 190:1: 1. Truman 1. Collins vs. John Wiisou, No. 33, Septembor term, I'.K'O Summons in ejectment. 2. J. E. Beck vs. M.O. Watson, No. 28, Sept. Term, 1!K)1. Motion to open Judg ment. 3. John Hoover. Lib., vs. Leota Hoover, Resp., No. 3, Nov. Term, linrj. Divorce, Issue forme J. Attt, J. C. GEIST. Prothonotary. Tionctn, Pa., Jan. 2i, 1W.. Ation If you have not had the benefit of a rood Common scIkmI education you should! Utilize your spare time in lmprovinc yourself. Enroll In one of our English or Business Courses fur either day, night or cortvsiwndence Instruction. Eight OmpMMmantm BookecDin Shorthand English Typewriting Penmanship Mechanical Drawing Civil Service Tulcgrapby Pay Your Own Way Arrangements by which a limited number can do this. Write today or call for full Infnfw mauoo rvtfarUiog all dvparuueuu. MEADVILLE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE S. U Bod, Pria., Meadtillc. Pa. Winter in California. Sunshioe and Summer, Fruit aud floweis all wtuter long in California. The quick way lo gel there is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul amJ Union Pacific line. Three through trains, Chicago to San Francis o, ev ery daj. If you're interested drop me a card. John 11. Polt, District Passenger Agent, Room D. Park Bllg, Pitta burif. Pa. 2 11 2t HOPKINS. LADIES' Only 0 Jackets left. them it will pay Prices Cut in Two. One 38, oue 40 aud one 42, in Black, One 32, one 34 and one o8, io Tan or Castor. Ouly 3 Black Martiu Fur Collars. Just a few Loug nicely trimmed Plush Capes.. Shoes. 75 pairs of Li'lies' Misses' and Children's Shoes, 2.r, o() and 75 p r cent, on or all oir they are going to be c'osed out quick HEAYY TJIsrDBIWE. We are very long on Underwettr. All 50c underwear 35c. All 25c underwear 2c. Other grades Same Reductions. Come early, come often. Get all you want. . J. Hopkins. MARIENVILLE HARDWARE & MACHINE COMPANY. 1 ant wt re, 2 ill S'uiipUen, etc. . . . Mill Mach inery Jlepalred Prompt It. MtaftUuj, Pulleys and Pillow Iiloclin Ftirnlnlted an Short Notice. NEWMD COMPLETE RUBBER Shelf Hard Aare, Iron, Nails atid Tools at the Lowest Market Price. Stoves of all kinds. Perfect Olive Ranges a Specialty; Guaranteed lo Bake. Axes, Pea vy Cant Hooks, Spuds, Atkins' Hand Croscut, Band and Circular Saws, Returned il Unsatisfactory. Abra sive Emery Wheels. E. A. YETTER. MANACER, MARIENVILLE, PA. Spring First showing of Men's Spring Style Soft Hats. The soft hat is as popular as ever, styles decidedly new and taking-low crowns, broad rims, 3 and o 1-2 inches wide, colors are black, pearl and nutrig, in the order of popu larity. Prices, $2.00, $2.50, and $3.00 Stiff Hats. Low Crowns, 5 and inches deep wide, broad brims arc the newest popular Stiff Hat for young men no colors, blacks only. Prices, $2,50, $3.00 an(1 $4.00. ONE: PRICE-'CLOTHTERS 41 X43SENLXA ST. New ooks. I have just received my new sam pled of wall paper which I will be glad to show to any one who expects t't have papering dote lh is coming spring. .Tut notify me and 1 will bring the books to you and quote prices. Ak peeple for whom I have done paper! anging as to my re liability in work and fairness in price. GEO. I. DAVIS, TIONESTA, PA IJetwccn Chicago and St. Paul. The train of trains is the Pioneer Limited of the Ohicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, It has do equal and run? over Fast Mail route. John R Polt, District Passenger Agent, Roo.n D, Park BIdg, Pitts burg, Pa. 2-11 2t JACKETS. If your size is among you to investigate. Kig I iul Cut oil. Ladies' Skirls. A Liberal Reduction on all Lad its' Skirts aud dnu't forget that we sell the WOOLTUX, Wool Shirts. All Jersey and Heavy Wool Shirts go on same plan &i the Shoes. This may seem staange to you, but we are overstocked and want cash. CLEARANCE LINE 0F AND LEA THER BEL TING. Hats. OIL CITY. PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers