THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDXKSDAY, MARCH 4, 1SK3. THE ARNER AGENCY Represents all the leailinir Fire In surance Companies of the world, ami can insure you against loss at lowest rates obtainable. We are also aenls in Kotest county lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security for Coun ty ami township officials. Also furnishes homls Tor HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nice line of Real Kstute Deals always to be had at this ai?enev. C. M. MI k SON, TIONESTA, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lammers. Ad. Robinson. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Devon A Co. Reader. The McCnen Co. Ad. Heath A Kelt. Locals. Joyce's Milliners. Local. Mercantile Appraiser's List. Tionesta Cash Store. Locals. White Star Grocery. Iocals. Kd inborn Nornial School. Local, Oil market closed at f 1.50. Fine china dishes at T. C. 8. It Oil and gas leases at this office,. Walton I leads tlinai all. T. C. S. ' Hopkins soils the Douglas shoes tl The 0i lias completely demonetized the beof-steak. ' Beautiful March weather, but "ho" came iu with a roar. ' Physicians' blank certificates of vac cination for Kale at ibis oflico. tf . Shirt 'waist patterns in white, and fancy. No two alike. Hopkins. It Teachers should prepare for tenching at Kdinboro. John F. Biglcr, Prin. H Now the robins are bore for sure, - Having seen and heard them oursolf, we know It's so. Heath A Feit would like to yon call and see the elegant new dress goods that have Just arrived. Realities, surely. It Preaching in the German and Eng lish language at Mt. ion Lutheran church, German Hill, next Sabbath at 11 a. m. About March 15, we expect in a car of Niagara fertilizer. Wait and get what you want. Prices right. 2t Lanson linos. Following Is the list ol lottors remain ing uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., Post Olllce, for the week ending Mar. 1!H)3: Henry P. Until ngton, (wo. . 1). 8. Knox, P. M. Burch Reed and Roy Van Horn have purchased the general s'ore of Shields Bros., at Clarington, and will conduct the business under tho, firm name of Van-Horn-A Reed. Brookville Democrat. From numerous patterns in the same goods some are choice, yet they cost no more than the others. We get that ad vantage from one of the largest houses iu America. See them at Tionesta Cash Store, ' It The odlcia'.s nf Armstrong county say that the report sent out last week that. Harvey M. Zillil'ro is insane is not true. Zililfro will have his trial on the charge 'ofiiiurderinR his wife at tho March term of court. The W. C. T. U. will hold a dime so cial at the home of Mrs. J. B. Agnew Friday evening March Olh, at 7:."0 o'clock. All persons ovqr fourteen years of ago cordially invited to attend. Refreshments wlo served. If company comes unexpectedly and you are short on oatablos 'phone or call on the White Star Grocery for anything In Urn iine ol cookies, cakes foreign or domestic fruits, vegetables or choke gro ceries. Always fresh. It Miss Mary Joyce, of the Joyce m III nery store, will spend the next three weoks in Pittsburg and Cleveland study ing the new spring and summer styles in the millinery art. She will also solect the stors's new stock before returning. 1 It is said that a man who squeezes a dollar never squeezes his wife. In look ing over our subscription accounts we are led to b diove that some awfully good women in this set ion are not getting the prossure they deserve. North Fast Breeze. Wanted! Wanted! One energetic so licitor to represent the Grand Union Tea Co., at Tionesta and surrounding coun try. Good opening to right party. Small .bond required. Call or address, Grand Union Tea Co., 6 West Washington St., New Castle, Pa. Jt Dr. Frank S Hunter, TionostB's pop ular dentist, is moving into a now suite of rooms over the Citizens National bank, which have leon lilted up iu modern style, acd where the doctor will have a very pleasant dental home, convenient and comfortable for his customers. In Crawford couniy last week eight een divorces were granted, according to the report of proceedings of court pub lished in the Meadville Gazette Three others were held in abeyance so to speak, Some peoplo might nryuo from this that marriage was a failure in Crawford couniy. By an error of Mr. Kelly the an nouTic nient whs made that Mr. Byers of Allegheny would preach in the Presby terian chun-h last Sabbath. Tills should hive been next Sabbath, March 8th. Kindly remember this correction and come out and hear him. Morning and evening services will be held. Mr. Caulkins, tlie photographer, has taken a yearly lease of tho art studio in this place and will conduct a first class gallery. His work has given very gen eral satisfaction ami th people ot this s- clion will be pleased to know that they can get work done every day in the year, except Sundays, by a first class artist. Prof. Morrison, principal of ourhiiih school dined tlie pupils of his room at tho Central i louse last Friday, the elegant dinner being especially gotten up tor the occasion snd was an event which tho young ladies and young gents will ro ini'iuber with pleasure. Upward of 30 pupils enjoyed the hospitality of their popular instructor. The record of Australia's first federal parliament is well summed up in the Re view of Reviews for March by the Hon. Hugh H. Lusk. Incidentally Mr. Lusk gives some interesting information re gaiding the workings of the government telegraph and telephone in the land of the antipodes. The Clarington W. C. T. U. held Frances W Hard Memorial and thank offering social at Mrs Mechling's Feb. 17. A very pleasant time was realized. Mrs. Mecliling served refreshments and the sum of fS.OO was added to the treasury. Mrs. Croasmun, of Redely fle, being present added much to the enjoymet ol all. Si-pt. Prks. According to the Derrick's monthly report of oil operations 513 naw wells wero completed during February in the Pennsylvania field. There were 824 rigs and drilling wells tinder way at the close of the mouth, and an increase of 23 wells and a gain of liftf barrels of new produc tion, and a decline of 42 in now work during the month. If we had a double track belting the globe at the equator, the cars loaded with grain raised iu the United States in a sin gle year would fill both tracks solid, and then enough would be sidetracked to reach Irom New York to San Francisco six times! Tho-te statements Bound big but seeing them in a reliable exchange we guess they're correct. In remitting a nice hunk of the "long green" on subscription account, H. .. Towner, an old and valued friond, now located in Cheesman, Coloiado, asks to be remembered to any inquiring friends. Homer has many of thorn still treading the sod in these parts, and we are sure they always rejoice to hear of his success in liTe. "May yoj livelong and prosper." The dates for weighing the mail trans ported by the railroads will be fixed In a short tint o, this being the regular mail weighing which the government has done every four years and on which the compensation1 of the railroads for carry ing the mail during the next four years is based. The United States is divided into dtstricts for the purpose ol this weighing and tho work Is carried on un der the supervision ot special officers. The hurricane which prevailed in this land last Saturday played havoc with Win. Lawrence's loot bridge again, top pling it over and snapping some of main wins. Mr. Lawrence had only last fall put the structure in good repair, bnt it would require something very substan stantial to brave a blow like that which swept up the valley of the Alleghony during most of that day. The damage done will foot up close to a couple hund red "plunks" before tho bridge is put in shape aguin. It is told of a good looking, well todo bachelor who, boing teased by the young women of the club for not marrying, of fered to make the girl whom tho club should elect bis wile, just to show them that he was not averse to matrimony. Each girl wrote hor choice on a piece of P'iper, disguising her handwriting. Thero were nine members in the club and the result showed one vote for each. The young man Is still a bachelor, but the club Is broken up and its members are all mad at one another. This kind of weather is just what ma ple sugar makers are awaiting and they are making preparations for getting out their season's product. Bright, sunshiney days and frosty nights are what is needed. The sap Is started up the trees by tho for mer and checked at night by the fn sts. As long as such weather prevails sugar can be made. When it becomes so warm that tho maples begin to put forth their buds the season must end, as the sap tastes "buddy" and makes poor sugar ami syrup, says an exchange. Tho famous Clarion Normal "rake oil"" caso was killed last week by the grand jury ignoring the bill of indict ment against th J defendants, which In cluded quite a number of Clarion's prom inent citizens. Tho cases never had much Blanding iu either tho court or the community for the reason that no one believed they wero brought with proper motives. The prosocutors wero saddled with the costs, which was about as expected under the circum stances. It wouldn't be a bad notion now to investigate the prosecutors, and give tho public somo idea as to "why, If the casos were so soon to be done for, what were tliey begun for." Tionesta fanciers fared finely at the Pittsburg's big poultry show last week, giving Forest county a big lift toward first place in tho chicken breeding world. K. C. Heath, in a contest against 3."3 chickens of the Barred Rock variety car ried off prizes for 2d pullet and 4lh hen. Considering the big bunch Kory had to go up against this was a fine capture. F. A. Keller, whoso long suit is partridgo Wyandottes, took 1st and 2d cockerel!, 1st cock, 1st and 4th pullet, 1st and 3d hen, James Haslet, in thosilver penciled Wyandotte class took 1st and 31 pullet and 3d hen. Mr. Heath brought with him two white Cochin bantams, cockerel and pulht, which took 2d prize in the show. What it Means. Wer'e tired of answering questions ! "Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer" means that you don't have to paint your house so olten, and you don't have to use so much paint. Costs li ss for the job and you don't have to do tho job so often. The new paint is not new at all. It's the biggest, selling paint in the United States, and the linn that makes it is 14!) years old. Dovoe Lead and Zinc fewer gallons than mixed paints, wears twice as long as lead and oil. James D. Davis sells it. A Fascinating Love Mory of a Itciiuli f us American tiirl. The romance of a beautiful American girl, iu which the fight for a throne fig ures prominently, is the basis of "The Garden of Lies," the most fascinating love story since the "Prisoner of Zenda." From start to finish the tale teems with adventure and excitement. The plot is novel and well handled and there is not a dull lino in it. Though It is a story ol valor, it is first of all a lovo story that will striko a sympathetic chord in every reader. Be sure to read ibis striking ro manco in next Sunday's Philadelphia Press. Order it of your newsdealer in advance. Any woman who speaks ill of her neighbors gives thorn license to got back at hor. IOC AND TOCK FRIENDS. Miss Mary Joyce is in Pittsburg this week. Ted Hood is up from Pittsburg on a visit to his father. Mrs. K. C. Heath was in Oil City lust Friday afterno n. Miss Marie Smearbaugh was a visitor to Oil City last Friday. V. G. Armstrong is home for a few days' visit with his family. Quintain Jamieson was a business Visitor in Buffalo last week. Miss Katie Osgood of the Clarion Normal was home over Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Phillips of Youngsville visited Tionesta friends last week. Miss Blanche Mays was a guest of friends in Franklin over last Sabbath. -Conductor Gene Holmes, of tho S. A T. R. R., was a Tionesta visitor Monday. Jas. T. Rrennan Esq. was down from Warren a few hours Monday on business. Miss Nottie Gierlnc has gone to Pittsburg to work at her trade as milli nor. Ed. Swanson was down fro-n James town, N, Y., for a short visit with friends last week. J. W. Cook, of Rising Sun, Ohio, was a guest of his uncle, Thomas Mays, a part of last week. Geo. Carson has gone to Pittsburg where be has secured employment in one of the car shops. Mrs. R. H. Woodburn of Franklin spent the Sabbath as tho guest of Mr. Robinson's family. Mrs. Andrew Weller, of Tionesta, is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Truby. Emlentnn News. Misses Julia and Anna McCalmont, of President, were guests of their cousin, Miss Bertha Vought, a couple of days last week. Mrs. Herbert Rheese and children, ofCropp Hill, returned home last Satur day from a three weeks' visit In James town, N. Y. Thos. Armstrong and Fred Everly of Mercer county, visited tho families of II. M. Znhniser and Jas. Bromley during the past woek. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Work, ol Fort Morgan, Colorado, Jan. Kith last, a son. The parents were former Forest county residents. A. Sperry, lumber buyer for Oille A McKean, of North Tonawanda, N. Y.. re turned Saturday from a week's visit at his home in Clevoland, Ohio. Rev, M. L. Frederifk, the popular young pastor of Mt. Zion Lutheran church of German Hill, was a welcome caller at tho Republican office yester day. "Jack" Haslet, one of Tionesta's ge nial old timers, was up from Venango county during the past week shaking hands and renewing old friendships in this community. John R. Pott, thegonlal District Pass enger Agent ot the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul R. R., wlh headquarters at Pittsburg, was doing business for bis popular system iu this section last Thurs day. He made the Rbcublican a pleas ant call while in Tionesta. J. L. Belts, J. E. Brennimen, H. S. Sutton, LeeAmsler and S. L. Pickens of the Express, all of Marienville, wore Tio nesta visitors Monday night, having mix ed with their brethren of the Masonic fraternity during the evening. Brer Pickens came along to edit the party while tarrying in the capital city. It Is a matter for sincere regret that Mr. and Mrs. John P. Jones, of Clarion, will remove next week to Lynch, Forest county, where they will make their home in the future. These friends will be greatly missed here, bnt Lynch will gain people of whom tbey can be proud, and who will be a credit to their community. We all wish them prosperity. Clai ion Democrat. A. W, Stroup and son, Arthur, Will Ledebur, Clyde Foreman and Gordon Haslet of Tionesta, Wm. Rallifon, of Ne braska, and Will Lyons, of Butler; loft yesterday for Erie where they will join tho Nickel Plate excursion for the west, expecting to Btop at Ostrander, whore they will enter the employment of E. S. Collies in his lumbering operations. They are all husky boys and will be a good acquisition to the citizenship of the state of Washington. Miss Donna, eldest daughtor of Mr. O. M. Agrelins, of this place, and Finley Agnew, of Kane, wrre united in marriage at high noon on Wednesday of last week, at the bride's home on East Main street, by Rev. Garrett, rector of the Episcopal church. There were no attendants and tho only guests were the immodiate fam ilies of the contracting parties. The new ly married pair went to Jamestown on tho afternoon train and remained until Friday evening. They have gono to housekeeping in the McDade block at Kane, where everything was in readi ness for their occupancy. The bride is one of the most deservedly popular of Youngsvillo's charming daughters, while Finley has a host of friends. All sincerely wish them a happy companionship through liTe. Youngsville Citizen. Fin ley was a former Tionesta boy and has numerous friends here who will wish him and his bride many happy years ol wedded bliss. The Sew Passenger Boat Tlonrsta. Our readers will always be interested in the handsome new lake passenger steamer which bears the pretty name of this town, and when traveling up the great lakes will doubtless try to mako it a point to patronize the Tionesta. A De troit dispatch to the Euffalo Express, un der date of the 25th ult., says : The task of finishing up tho new com bination freight and passenger steamer Tionesta, building by tho Detroit Ship building Company, for the Erie A West ern Truusportrtion Company (Anchor line) is being rushed at the foot of Orleans street. The lavt hoisting aboard the boat was done yesterday, when the stack was ship ped and plated in position. The deco rators are busily engaged finishing up tho cabins, but there still remains a grest deal of work to be done. The boilers will bo tested within a short time, and the engines turned over, and by the first of April it Is confidently hoped by the builders that the new pro peller will bo turned over to her owners ready to go into commission. Passed Array As He Lived, Peacefully. On last Saturday morniug the golden key of death opened the palace of eterni ty and our old and respecied triend and neighbor, William Krauss, entered at noontide. For the past few weeks it was known that the esrthly tabernacle of an intensely active spirit was wearing out, but it was scarcely thought possible that the dissolution would be a rapid one. However, the body, weary with its more than six and seventy years of greatest activity, suddenly collapsed and the spirit took its flight before many of our citizens were aware that death was neir. William Krauss was the son of a gentle man of high standing, and was born In the city of Dresden, the capital of Saxo ny, Germany, August 10, 1820. Ho was one ot three brothers who received care ful domestic training aud were afterwards students at the University of Leipsig. Two ot the brothers became ministers of the Lutheran church, while the subject of our sketch, in addition to his study of science and the classics, devoted himself to the fine arts, especially music. The city of Dresden, with its celebrated acad emy of art and its mu-ical choir, afforded him excellent opportunities for the culti vation of his tastes, while the charming valley of the Elbe enriched his aesthetio nature, and enabled him to become a stu dent and lover of natural history as long as he lived. Dresden being the home city of the duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, William Krauss, from knowledge that can be gleaned of his eatly life, attended aud was afterwards converted iu the same church in which Prince Albert, consort of Queen Victoria, was a communicant. Becoming proficient in music he was also a composer, and had the honor ot playing before tho crowned heads of Europe. But the glowing accounts of the splendid op portunities America afforded induced Mr. Krauss to seek his fortune in the me tropolis of our countiy in 18."2. In 1872 he became a resident for tho first time of Tionesta, where he bad large classes In vocal and instrumental music. Leaving our town for ether locations, he returued in 1887 and again assumed his vocation. Later bo took up his. residence in Tidioute but returned to our town in July, 1000, which has been his place of residence eversiuco. The only member of his family iu this country, alone in the world at bis advanced age, "By foreign hands his dying eyes were closed. By foreign bands bis humble grave adorned, By strangors honored aud by straners mourned." But the "human heart Is kind," and when it came to be known how he strug gled to the last to live honestly and not become a charge or burden to anyone, many kind acta were extended thiselder ly gentleman which were all appreciated by him. Although deprived of many of the necessities of life he never complain ed, but acted well his part. He was re markably economical and industrious never idle and if he did not havo work that brought bim money, be would study and analyze the flowers of the forest, practice, read or write. He was never known to say an unkind word, or to do an unkind act towards any person, and he was more kind and thoughtful of the feathered creatures of the air than most of our citizens. Even after be was ail ing he purchased, out of his meagre, in come, food for the birds and, wbou the days were coldest and snow deepest, ho waded out to fill the window Bill 'of his littlo cottage with food for tho chicadees. And surely He, who caretli for tho spar rows, took notice and dealt tenderly with His servant, granting his wish that he go to Him without being a charge, and crowning him with the honor and respect of his fellow citizens. On Sabbath afternoon funeral services were held at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. B. F. Feitt, and the body was laid te rest in Riverside cemetery. tiruuderrillc. Seems strange an "old bach." should win the stove in a radio. Clinton Chapel was over from Plttsfield colling on friends. Will MaGuire returned Sunday after a week at home in Pittsfleld. "Tip" Hunter of Nebraska visited his brother Rob last Sunday, and reports trains on the S. A T. R. R, unable to got through. After an enforced vacation of nearly three weeks Miss Katherine Nelson re sumed school Monday morning. Mrs. Chas. T. Burns received word from Pittsfleld hor sister, Miss Anna Howell, is ill with measles. Mrs. T. N. Van Tassel and Miss Kath arine Kein.edy returned Saturday after a two week's visit with relativ'08 at Lud low. Reed Cassutt is able to be out in the open air at his quarantine camp and soon as it is safe for him to mingle with people he will be around as usual. Jerry Black was elected school director and is one ot tho first Grundorvillians to be honored with an office in Pleasant Township. Rather an odd sight was a bugo cake of ice, fully 500 feet long, lodged in mid stream one day last week. It required fourteen shots of dynamite to start the big Ice fleet out sufllciegtly to allow the free use of tho ferry boat. It is said this Township went strongly Democratic at the last February election. Perhaps as evidence of this fact a large coon captured alive Saturday carried the marks of having gone through a very hea'ed battlo, being minus one front loot and a side tusk, broken off close to the jaw. It was surprising how he handled that "stump" aud easily licked all the dogs in the town. Had be been "all to gether" and fet he'd have been a sight to mako the Pittcburg Gazette's coon turn green with envy. ;( W EST C 1 1 K A P EST HATES and best accommodations. Allen's spec ial parties afford both to those who ar range early with H. C. Allen, C. P. A. T A., Nickel Plate road, Erie, Pa. Low rates for other days too. A4-a28 If it's a billions attack, take Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick rocoveiy is certain. For sale by Dr. Dunn, Tionesta, W. G. Wilkins, West Hickory. UO WEST C O.MEOKTAIII.Y yet cheaply by joining Allen's special parties to leave Erie, Ph., February 17th, M arch :id aud 17th, April 7th, 21st aud ,'SOth. 20 years' experioui e in conducting par tics. Hundreds of testimonials to show. Write II. C. Allen, C. P. t T. A., Nickel Plato Road. Erie, Pa. Low rates for oilier days also. AS-al-i Stow Post Enjoy in? a Boom. Thero was a large and enthusiastic meeting of Capt. George Stow Postol this place on Monday evening. Command) r S. C. Johnston is a worker in "gathering in the clans," to borrow an old Scotch phrase. A general interest in the noble order is awakened it is evident. As time progresses, the old comrades feel an in creased interest, which is natural. Two old members wero reinstated and one, Leonard Agnew, was received back on card from Eben Ford Post of Warren, Pa., and one, a veteran of four years' ser vice, Orlando Bingman of Nebraska, Pa., was elected to membership. So from all this it appears tho Post is prospering. The G. A. R. is but an offshoot of the Society of the Cincinnati, projected by the Great Washington himself originally, who suggested its revival among the pat riot survivors of the Revolution, from the example of tbe ancient Romau hero Cincinuatus, who left the plow todenfend the liberties of ancient Rome, aud Insti tuted a society to perpetuate the memory of the saviors of their country. We know that we express the senti ments of our patrons, and all patriotio people when we wish this popular and flourishing Post a full measure of suc cess. We are proud of our patriots who compose it. I'orkey Paragraphs. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert's youngest child died of smallpox last Friday. The whole family bave been ill with the disease, but are recovering slowly. Misses Myra Stronp and Dorothy Bur dick drove to Mayburg on last Tuesday. The box social given in the Porkey school house on Saturday evening was a success. The proceeds amouutod to $13,10 ; making a total of $ 28.45. Miss Downey and Mrs. R. Downey went to Kolloltvillo on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Richards, of Muyburg, attended the box social, C. V. Card drove to Maybnrg last Sunday, Chas. Eastwood, who was very much needed as auctioneer nt the box social, came home in go- d time, Mr. Eastwood left yesterday to take charge of his new position. Earl Downoy and Miss Eastwood drove to Mayburg to see the ice gorge. Mr, and Mrs. Blowers, of Minister, spent Tuesday afternoon at Mr. East wood's. A very pleasant hop was siven from 10 o'clock till 11:45 p. ni. in the Porkey hall after the social on Saturday. A great many of our people wont to Mayburg Sunday to see the ice gorge, Edlnboro Normal School Re-opens. Owing to tho fact that exaggerated re ports concern ing our recent smallpox scaro have reached the newspapers of our Nor mal School District, we deem it wise, as well as due to our patrons and students, to make a clear statement of the facts in the case. We have at all times endeavored to bo frank with our students and to keep them informed upon everything touching their welfare and happiness. Prof, Morrison, a member of the faculty, is also a mem ber of the health board, and was vejy at tentive and vigilant iu arriving at a just conclusion in regard to the many wild rumors afloat. Each day announcements were made to the students giving thorn all the Information in our possession. And when convinced that danger existed we promptly closed the school. We wisli to say that a few weoks ago, two lady students rooming at the Peiry house became sick. Dr. F. G. Greetillold was called In to see them, who at the third visit pronounced the disease to be chicken-pox. When it appeared in the South Hall the dectors again pronounced it chlckenpox. Tho management of the school relying on the judgment of the physicians thought there was no cause for alann ; indeed they assured us that there could no evil effects arise from the dis ease, and that it would run its course in a low days. Health Ollicer, Dr. J. W. Wright, of Erie, was finally called by the board of health, and pronounced tlietliseaseamild form of smallpox. The Normal School authorities, in con junction wilh board of health of Kdin boro, acted upon the advice ot Health Of ficer Wright and immediately took every precaution to con line and to stamp out tlio disease, whatever it might be. And to that end the management has purchas ed a Formaldebydo Apparatus, w hich the health officer assured us will effectually eradicate the disease, Iu as much as no living germ can exist in the presence of Formaldebydo gas. There are uo now cases, and the five students who were pronounced by the physicians to be affected by the disease are now convalescent, and will leave for homo this woek. The Trustees havo now a force of men at work fu.nigatlng aud disinfecting all the buildings upon the grounds, aud no building will bo opened for occupancy by students until the same has beeu inspect ed and pronounced sare by en officer of the State Board of Health. The New Dormitory ill be ready for the reception of lady students upon the reopening of school on March 17th. This building will be supplied throughout with new furnishings, thus insuring safety, covenience and comfort to the stu dent 4. The Model School reopened Tuesday, March 3d, and the Normal School will reopen Tuesday, March 17th, and will continue, without a break through the spring session, closing July 1st, 1003. We congratulate ourselves, our patrons aud the public, and are very thankful that there are no serious results arising from our recent scare. We fully expect all old students to re turn and complete the term's work, and thus get credit for same. John F. liiiu.KK, Principal. February 28, UNIX Wnkri'nl hililri'ii. For a long time the two year old child of Mr. P. j. Mcl'herson. .W N. Tenth St., liarrisburg. Pa., would sleep but two or three hours in tho early part of the liitlit, which made it very hard for ber parents. Her mother concluded that the child bail stomach trouble, and cave her half of one ol Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, which quieted her stomach and she slept the wno.e night through. Two Ixixes of these Tablets effected a perma nent cure ami she is now well anil strong. For sale by Dr. Dunn, Tionesta, W. U. Wilkins, West Hickory. SEITTI.E, t'OKTI.AMt, I.OS A;EI.ES are easily reached bv Allen's special par ties. Write) 11. C. Allen, C. P. A T. A. Nickel Plate road, Erie, Pa. Ati-a28 ft Good Stenoxrapfwrs IfTOnh.Te .Command Large Salaries Is the kind Clurm DIcfiM SrS tiSittnle nl "u should be thoroughly weturnouu OJfOlfcfH StllliJJU, competent in a short time. Write or call for full information rcsrardinc any course in Business or English. MEADVILLE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, S. L. Boyd. Prln.. MmadwUlm, Pa. Uctwccu Chicago and St. Paul. The train of trains is tho Pionetr Limited of the Ohicago, Milwaukee it St. Paul Railway, It lias noeiiual and run? over Fast Mail rnutr . John li. Pott, District Passenger Ageul, Uoo.n D, Park Ildi, Pitts burg, Pa. 211 2t Winter in California. Sunshine and Summer, fruit ami flowei8 a'.l wtuter long in California. The quick way to gel there is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ui.tl Union Pacific line. Three through traina, Chicago to San Francisto, ev ery daj. If you're interested drop me a card. John R. Pott, District Passenger Agent, Room D. Park lUdsr, Pitts burg, Pa. 2 11 2t LADIES' Only () Jackets left. them it will pay l'ricc Cut In Two. One 38, one 40 and one 42, iu Black, One 32, one 34 and oue 88, iu Tan or Castor. Ouly 3 Black Martiu Fur Collars. Just a few Long nicely trimmed Plush Capes. Shot's. 75 pairs of Lidies' Misses' and Children's Shoes, 2"), 5(1 and 75 p r cent, off or all off they are going lo be closed out quick HOPKINS. aims mi miMit smi HEAVY U1TDEBWEAB. We are very long on Underwenr. All SOc underwear !!5c. All 2-jo underwear 2'c. Other grades Same Reductions. Como early, come oftm. Get all you want. L. 2 . Mopi MARIENVILLE HARDWARE & MACHINE COMPANY. Hardware, Mill SttiiiUcn, etc. . . . MUl Machinery Jlepalred Vroinyt ly. Shaftlny, Pit I ley a and Pillow Mocks FamUhcd an Short Notice. NEW AND COMPLETE LINE 0F .RUBBER Shelf Hardware, Iron, Nails mid Tools at (ho Lowest Market Price. Stoves of all kinds. Put feet Olive Ranges a Specially; Guaranteed to Bake. Axes, Pea vy Cant Hooks, Spuds, Atkins' Hand Croscut, Band and Circular Saws, Returned if Unsatisfactory. Abra sive Kinery Wheels. E. A. YETTER. MANACER, MARIENVILLE, PA. Nestable Dinner Pails Free. We have one case of Nestable Dinner Buck ets that we are going to give away as long as they last with every cash sale of $5.00 or more. AV & 1 via k wa klr::- "qaje: pr icet clothiers 41 X43SENECA ST. OIL CITY. PA, school education jou should neromn a valued amanuensis in tlio ot'ice of somo larire manufacturimr concern, or a court or bunk sttiHvriuilicr. lmhssl, the business world is cryinK out (or really comncK nt stenturraohers. This ew ooks. I have just'received myjneweam I'ies of wall paper which I will be glad to show to any one who expects to have papering dot.e this coming spriog. Jurt notify me and I will bring the books to you and quote prices. Ask people for whom I have done paperbaogiug as to my re liability iu work and fairness in price. GEO. I. DAVIS, TIONESTA, PA JACKETS. If your size is among' you to investigate. Ilio l.lMi Cut Off. Ladies' Skirls. A Liberal Reduction on ail L:ulifcs' Skirts and don't forget that we sell the WOOLTEX, Wool .Shirts. All Jersey and Heavy Wool Shirts go on same plan as the Shoes. This muy Reein staange to you, but we are overstocked and want cash. O.X1S AND LEATHER BELTING.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers