THE ARNER AGENCY Ki'irnH'tilH Hit the lemllnir Fire In Hiimni'ii ('(HiipHiiiuH of the world, Hmi cmi iuNiire you BinMt lima at iuwiiHt rutcH oiilHinitile. We are iiIhh hkiuiin in Koiuhi county lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which I'urniahog Hecurity for Coun ty rihI tnwiinlilp olUclals. Also furulNhiiH IioiiiIh for HOTEL LICENSES hi h iioinliml fee. A nice line of KhhI KNtnte Deal always to be bad Ht thin Huonev. C. M. ARNfiE k SDN. TIONKSTA mid MAKIKNVILLK, PA. Diiciiurcc POSITIONS SUCCESS PROSPERITY are yours, if you juiu us aud follow our teachings - nv - IH - Till - TIME. nurse is a Necessity. ijvorylliiii) Up to Dt6. TUB 110FF BLS1NKSS COLLEGE, Warren, Fa LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW AOVKKTIMIOIKNT. Joe lvl. Ad. HiipkliiK. Ail. Lammer. Ad. Win. It. .lame. Ad. Smart it Nil lim hern. Ad. ItovHrd' Pharmacy. Ad. l'Mmbnro Nnrii.nl. Local. Mcl'liire'a MHtfHZine. Ail. Jovee'H Millinery. Local'. White Star H'ocery. Ijocala. (flu-Haw Women Mills Co. Ad. Oil market oloHori atfl.dO. Oil Hiid rum loanes at tbiH office. ' llopklim hss the ChrlHtmas kocK It Clearance sale of all millinery at Joyce's, It I your subscription paid up? If not, why not ' Dolla, doll carries and toys of every liixcription at Hopkins' store. It -A'o end of toys at the White Star ' v, and none biKb-prlced. It nulne Havlland China, nicest dis y In town, single pieces or in sets, at iiopkina'. It . KorSale-A K"J 'IK, inuluilinir a whole outllt. Inquire ol A. II. M. Zahn ler. Maybury, Pa, Kcvival services, conducted by the pastor, are beiiiK held in the Free Metho dic church at May burn. November a sal 1 to have been the driest one in 85 years, and up to this time l).-e mlier has been no belter. Ir. Bnvard lost a pocket medicine can recently and will suitably reward the tinder. lor returning name to him. -Kev. H. A. Cornelius, of Oil City, will preach in the PrehliWeri.il church next Nai.hath morning and evening, at the UMial hours. Itev. YV. O. ChIIiouii'h subject for next Siiinlitv evenlnu at the M. K. church will be -"Why Some People in Tionesta are not Christians." Kdinboro Normal prepares teachers to teach. Winter term begins Jan. 3d, HN". Tuition free to prospective teach ers. John K. Rigler, Prin. It The firt sleigh ol the season rn our streets ventured out yestorday morning. The ' going" wasn't of the hst, but it was sleigh-riding just as quick. It Is a little late already, to avoid the runh of holiday fhopners, for the holiday shopping is In full blant; but every day is going to imiko the rush more so. Among yrur good resolves for the i-eiv year jut incorporate one to the effect that you will pay up all your subscription arrearages and one year in advance. 11 r. O. A. Dick was called to Maybnrg this morning to examine a herd of cattle for 'iibcrciilo-is at the instance of the MaM vi terinary. Kane Republican. Correspondents ought to know by this time tlist they are merely wasting their time "writing for the paper" unless they let the editor know who they ar. . There will be a meeting of The Tio nesta Club in the rooms of the Republican hoidqimrtHrs Friday evening next at 7:30 All members are requested to be present. The hunting season for all kinds of game closes to-morrow, 15th Inst. Bears, wildcats and book agents may still be hunted, being considered common prey all the year round. No store in the county is bettor stock ed up wall toys lor the liitlo ones than the While rtiar (Jroooiy. The variety Is loi incline, ami you will have no trouble in getting just the toy you want. li What's the matter with making your selt a Christmas present of a new Helios, and keeping warm and comtortahle all .1... ..iulnfU a, a !..! .If... t ilia Trt.1. M in wiiit,?, on uvuiiuni lor imsT MuKinley has them and they do the business. 2t The G. A. R. and Sons of Veterans will hold a public, installation of o Ulcers on the evening of January 7th, 1905, at K. O. T. M. hall, East Hickory, followed by an oyster supper. Everybody come. You are Invited. James Landers and Wallace Scow den succeeded in bagging a good-sized wildcat out on Hemlock creek, near the former's lumbering shanty, last Friday. There is said to be a heap of fun and ex citement in (lis sort of sport. Following is the lift of letters lying uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post office for week ending. Dec. 14th, 1904: Mr. II. Ilrown, Mr. Jas. P. Cunningham, Mr. liert Lustier, card. D. S. Knox, P. M. The ladles of the Presbyterian church augmented their church furnishing fund to the extent of over $100 00 from the pro ceeds of the bazaar held last Friday eve ning. Everything went like hot cakes, even to the salt flsh and "blind robins." The wond'-rlul reduction 011 all win ter millin ry at Joyce's clearance sale is the cause of many sales and it would be well for those who anticipate purchasing anything In this line to call as early as possible before the assortment is exaust ed. It There is exceptional Interest and profit in th reading of newspaper adver tisements at tills season of the year, and the firm that depends entirely upon a front window display for its advertising Is soon relegated to the hack-uumber class of merchants. Tho Thomas Mowris farm in fllade twp., near Hatch Hun, has been bought by L. 8. Clough, of Warren, who will erect a summer home for himself and family next year. He has a bountiful lo cation and good neighbors. Warreu Mall. Home thermometers in town regis tered 10 degrees below zero at 14:30 o'clock on Sunday morning, which is the coldest we've had this winter by considoialile. There was business for Plumber McKIn ley and his stall' that morning, everybody wanting their services at the same time. Will 8. Wultakar, one of the oldest nowspaper men of Franklin, died at bis home In that city on the 6th inst., after an illness extending over a year or more. He was the son of the late A. P. Whita ker, and took his lather's place as editor of the Venango Spectator when that well known veteran died several years ago. In our endeavor last week to Becure half a dozen original items, I he editor of this great moral aud truthlul guide strained bis suspenders and lost bis Lai ance in the bank, but from this time on we're going to tilt tiiis dam sheet if we have to publish the contents of the Con gressional Record. North East Breeze. While attending a sale of her deceased father's household etrects, in Germany Valley, Huntingdon county. Mrs. ("has. F.wiug, of Mt. Union, found hidden in the back of an old bureau $4,0' 0 In green backs. Under a board nailed to one of the drawers was 5U0 in gold. Old bu reaus like that taken on subscription at the Hki'Uiii.io.vn ollice. Thr paper hired a n w reporter the other day and sent him nut after some news. Three hours later he returned and began writing. After 20 minutes o bard work be handed tl.e editor g sheet of paper on which he had written : "Joe Qreen had an accident at bis home today. II is wile fell off the porch and landed on the dog. It was an unfortunate occur rence." Kx. A little more anow would make first rate sleighing, but what we seem to need more than sleighing in these parts just now is more rain, or more water in the river and little rivulets and rills. Hut perhaps we are not tho better udgn of what is needed most in tlio llneol nature's gilts. It may be that almost enough snow for sleighing is just what we need. So let's be oonteut. The dwelling occupied by Henry Mc Coy, across the creek, was saved from destruction by tire last Thursday after noon by the timely discovery of the blaze by the men working on Jacob Smear baugh's house a short distance away. With tho help ol the boys who were doubtless playing "hookey" from school to enjoy the skating, the Moines, which were already bursting out of tho roof, were subdued. "Another nice experiment," says the North East Kree.e, "consists in taking a new dollar, and, folding ll several times and 'lien unfolding it, you will notice its creases. Use the creases for your Sun day trousers and then send us the origi nal bill and we will ap;ly il on your sub scription " Hadn't thought of that de fine, hut the suggestion Is all right, and ought to work like a charm in any com munity. Try it. E. A. Vetter, of Mationville, Secreta ry of the Forest Chemical Co., was in town several days this week. This com pany now has in the yard at their works at Ramos eight thousand cords of wood an immense amount to the tiiexperinccd eye but are using it up at the rale of thirty cords per day. Their works nt Dames is a large and modern plant, bill the capacity will be doubled next sum mer. Nhelllold Observer. Th' re is a special law providing pun ishment of not more than f 100 Tine or Im prisonment or both, for persons convict ed of marking with chalk or pencil or otherwise defacing buildings or othor property. Tills is not generally known among boys and young men, who are sometimes guilty of such offenses, and tbey should be careful how they thought lessly, maliciously or willfully disfigure buildings or porches In whatever man ner, In spite of the ridicule it has received the verdict of "uot guilty, but pay the costs," commonly referred to as the Penn sylvania, or Scotch, verdict. Is a proper one, according to Judge Criswell of Ven ango county. Statute sanctions it, be says, and it may be properly returned in cases where the accused, while not guilty, is at fault in some respects. The JuiUe iscor rect and the law is all right. In substances it means "not guilty, but don't do it again." Editor Uaker, of the Ridgway Advo cate, thus reassures his readers on a vital point at this particular teasou of Iheyear, and there are more ol us who can give the same positive assurance : "If any of the friends of this paper should happen to send the editor a turkey for Christinas, he would be greatly surprised a"d do lighted, but be Is not afflicted w ith heart disease, and there Is no danger of his failing dead so don't hesitate for fear of the sudden shock." In mailing Christmas gilts, have the package weighed by some responsible person, place the exact amount of postago needed upon the parcel and in H'.M) cases out of a possible thousand, your package will reach its destination safely and promptly. In addressing the package, write the name of the person who is to receive It in Ink, spelling both the city and state, and do not abbreviate. Place your name in writing in either the upper or lower left hand corner. The new Kesinol art calendar for 11105 is one of the most beautiful calendars ev er issued. Six sheets of heavy enameled paper contain on one side six beautiful color designs of babies and children, while on the reverse sides are drawings depicting child life, with spaces for the notation of "baby's sayings and doings." It Is a work of art that will delight a mother's heart. Sent postpaid by the Resinol Chemical Co.. of Baltimore, Md., for two wrappers Iroin Resinol Soap, or one wrapper and 15 cents. There is a good deal of wisdom and truth iu these few lines: The small farm solves many problems. It gives a man good neighbors and be'ter social and church privileges; it secures better schools, rids one of hired help nusisance, compels more intensive systems of agri culture and a more intelligent totaiion of crops, brings better highway and com pels the keeping of only the best grades of domestic animals. Most men have too much laud tor their own good and for the good ol the country at large. W. J. Oramlin, Sr., one of Tidioute's oldest and most prominent citizens, died at a Pniladolpbia hospital on Thursday lust, following an operation for gall stones from which he had sulfured for some lime past. Mr. Uramlin was aged !t) years, and had spent his entire lifo In towu with whose best Interes's he had been so prominently identified, and for whose welfare be had d .ne so much. His principal business was lumbering and oil producing in which he was eminently successful, amassing a large fortune. Besides bis wife he leaves three sons and two daughters. John G. Wolf and his 10 year-old son, Edward, of Pleasautvllle, were badly burned in a gosolene tiro at that plaoe Monday forenoon. They were setting up a gasoline burner attachment to a bath tub at the home of II. L. llryner, when the gusoleno tank containing a gallou of the highly inllaiuahle lluld, upset and the fumes caught tire from a lamp. The boy was covered with gasoline thrown by the explosion, and ran into an adjoining bedroom, where no buried himself In the bed clott ing and smothered out (he fire. II is fa! her was dazed aud lost valuable time in trying to put out the gasoline that was burning his face and head, by smacking the (lames wltii his hands. He also grabbed one hand by the other which peeled oil' the flesh, They are botli in dangerous conditions, but may recover. They are under treat i.enl at tho Tilus ville hospital. Forty thousand quail aro being pur chased in Oklahoma for distribution in Pennsylvania. It is an easy matter to trap 10,000 per day in that Territory, bo pleiitilnl are they. The Legislature at the next session will be requested to adopt these laws : "Tho State to raise game lor stocking purposes ; to prohibit duck hunting after Jauuary 1 ; no dogs to be trained until August 1st, and then to be kept under control and not permitted to remain all night in the woods; deer hunting to commence November 1st, and to continue for I'll teen days, limiting each hunter to one deer per annum and pro viding n penalty of f 100 for shooting deer with buckshot, bullets only to lie used." No doubt the incoming legislature will find itsell confronted with aboutthe usual amount of freak legislation relating to game. It is a feature that never fails to present itself in the average law-making body. The seamy side of Christinas might I e characterized best as Christinas folly. To be extravagant is to spend more thsn one's income justifies, and to overlook the claims of the future in gratifying the demands of tho ptesent. It's A fact that there ought to be a good deal more inde pendence on this w hole subject, and that people should have the courage of their convictions in tiie matter ot Christmas presents. A good time to start is the present. Eliminate from the Christmas schedule tho name of everyone to whom you aie intending to send a perfunctory gift, or a gift that you supposed might be an exchange. Next, decide delinitely how much you can rightfully spend, and limit your gifts to that amount. Then, leave out the grown people, and lavish your Christmas bounty on the children, not only on your owu children, but on the poor and desolate. Woman's Homo Coin panion. Appearing as it does that winter has really set in, and that we shall have snow pretty much steadily from this on, it is not out of order to call attention to the fact once more that this borough has an ordinance regulating the matter of keep ing the snow oil the walks, at the same time suggesting that il is hardly the right thing to compel the average citizen to re ligiously observe this statute while non resident owners of vacant lots are, or seem to be, in no way amenable to this very proper and wholesome borough enactment, but may let the snow accu mulate and remain on their walks the whole winter long, causing no end of an noyance to pedestrians as they slip, slide and swash along over these unshoveled, neck-breaking walks. Let the council see that all are treated alike in this mat ter, to the end that our handsome walks may be kept clean of snow from one end of town to the other, at least as much so as the conditions ot the weather will per mit. Michael Kissinger, charged witli kill ing his wife at Cattish, on June 7, 1!K)4, was found guilty of manslaughter by a jury at Clarion on Thursday of last w eek. Judge W. D. Paiton, of Armstrong coun ty, presided at the trial. Kisseiiger, a widower and Mrs, McKlnney, a widow, were married iu 1000. The latter owned a farm, over which her husband secured control, Kissinger, it is alleged, made a deal for Ibe coal, but his wil'o refused to sign the deed unless her husband would give her half the proceeds. The couple quarreled and Mrs, K is-inner went to live with her son, Martin McKlnney, at Catfish. On the night of June 7, Kissin ger filled at the C'attUh house and re uewed his cll'orts to have bis wile sign the deed for the coal laud sale. No one saw them, but Martin Mclvinney, who was asleep in an adjoining room, was awakened when the woman loll. She was dead when he reached her. It was alleged that Kissinger struck bis wile w ith a club or some other blunt instru ment. The attorneys for Fred J. and Nick Keliort, of Meadville, defendants in a case with the Pure Food Commission of Pennsylvania, were notified Tuesday that the Supreme Court had granted a peti tion for a hearing before that tribunal. Some time ago the K horts were accused of selling wine and brandy adulterated with aiialiue dyes and salicylic acid. They were found guilty by a jury iu the Crawford county courts. Judge Thomas declared the law unconstitutional in that the intent thereof is not specified iu the title, and ordored an arrest of judgment. The Pure Food Department appealed the case to lite Supreme Court. The decision of Judge Thomas w as reversed and sen tence ordered In tho lower court. The Keborts, backed by the Craw lord Coun ty Liquor Dealers' Associotion tiled a ro omiest lor a hearing in the Supreme Court. The case is of in: ens t through out the Stale. Franklin News. Laying aside the question of the constitutionality of t he statute, there ought to lie no ques tion about the punishment of dealers who would sell wine or any other drink con taining Hiialme dyes. Notice. The Policyholders of the Farmprs' Mu tual Firo Insurance Co., of Marble, Pa., will have their annual meeting from 10 a, m., to 3 p. 111., Saturday, January 7th, lii0.". By order ol the President. 31 S. NlKliKiiiu iKK, Sec. YOU AM) TOUR FRIENDS. J. II. Kelly was a business visitor to Oil City last Saturday. -Harry Klinestiver was down from Tidioute over Sunday. Mrs. Asa Heath, of Hunter Run, was a visitor to Oil City last Saturday. Orion Siggins, of West Hickory, was a business visitor to Tionesta on Monday. G. W. Robinson, Q. Jamieson and A. H. Dale were business visitors to Oil City Monday. Policeman Win. L. Hunter attended the funeral of Mrs. Ovlatt at Fagundns last Friday. Hon. N. P. Wheeler, of Endeavor, was a business visitor to the county seat last Saturday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Klinestiver December 1st. Shef field Observer. Mrs. R. II. Yates, of Coudersport, Pa., was a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. G. Grove a part of last weok. Misses Bessie and Ruth Cook, of Ne braska, were guests of their cousin, Miss Florence Ilauerty last Saturday. Hon. C. A. Randall was a business visitor to Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pittsburg, during the past week. Mrs. James Brumbaugh has moved to Edeuhurg, Clarion county, where she expects to make bnr home In the futuie. Mrs. J. II. Smith, of Llckingville, spent a few hours of Monday as a guest at the boms ot her niece, Mrs. J. E. Wenk. Miss Nannie Morrow, the popular and efllcient teacher of the primary grade Iu the Tidioute school, was home Friday veiling and Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gayley and daughter, Miss Clara, Mrs. Win. Myers, and Miss Emma Thompson, of Nebraska, were Oil City visitors Saturday. Clerk of Courts Geist issued a marri age license on the loth inst., to J, C. Black, of North Pine Grove, and Miss Viola Mealy, of Tylershurg, Pa. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rhodis, of the Borough, Monday, a hoy. To Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I. Young, of Nebraska, Sunday, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Haley, of ibe Borough, Thursday, a daughter. Reports from Miss Edith Winogard, of German Hill, operated upon for ap pendicitis at the Oil City hospital by Dr. Siggins, last Wednesday, are to the ef- ject ttist she is recovering nicely, and w HI soon be able to return home. Rev. E. S. Zahniser, of Sharon, Pa., arrived last evening for a week's visit witli his brother, Kev. K. A., whom he will assist in his revival meetings at the Free Methodist church, which have been in progress for the past two-weeks. Many of their Forest county friends will sympathize sincerely with Mr. and Mrs A. Wayne Cook, ol BrookvilU, in the loss of their infant daughter, Sarah Hainea Cook, who died on Ibe 5th inst., after a short illness, aged about nine months. Tho funeral was held on Thurs day last. Mrs. Mary Cornelius, aged 04 years, mother of Rev. S. A. Cornelius, of Oil City, died at the home of her daughter in Youngstown, Ohio, and was buried in that citv on W ednesday of last week, Rev. Mr. Cornelius is well known to many of Tionesta's citizens, who extend sympathy in this bereayement. Andrew Wolf, of Tionesta township, was a business caller at the KKPunt.icAN office Monday of this week. Mr. Wolr, whose farm and home are located in tho southeastern portion of the township, in formed us that he bad concluded to be a candidate for the Republican nomination for County Commissioner at the primary election the coming spring. S. P. Whitman, who was callod to Ackley Station, Warren county, last week on account ol an injury to his lather, Sol den Whitman, found him suffering con siderably from his bruises, but getting better. "Uncle" Selden had fallen from the top to the bottom ot the stairs of his son, Perry's house, having made a mis step while retiring for the night. Capt. George Stow W. R. 0. elect ed of)lers fr the ensuing year at their regular meeting last Wednesday evening, as follows: President, Mrs. Suio May Sharp; Sr. Vice President, Mrs. Emma Dunn; Jr. Vice President, Mrs. Mary Thomson; Treasurer, Mrs. Jennio E. Agnew; Chaplain, Mrs. Martha Mor ro.v; Conductor, Mrs. Fannie Grove; Guard, Mrs. Maine O'llara; Representa tive to the Department Convention, Mrs. Anna Watson; Alternate, Mrs. Anna Carson. Mrs. Marie Hopkins was Bp pointed installing officer. The Installa tion of these olllcers will lake place early in January, date not yet decided upon. A quiet homo wedding took place at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Win, Law rence, east sido Tionesta creek, on Thurs day last, Dec. 8th, 1001, when their daugh ter, Miss Margaret Emma, was united In marriage witli Mr. Edwin W. Fitzgerald, Rev. W. O. Calhoun, pastor of the M. E, church of this place, officiating. Only the members of the bride's family wit nessed the ceremony, which was con summated at 10:00 o'clock a. m., aud the happy couple immediately departed on the 11 o'clock train for a few day's visit with friends In Pittshug and vicinity. The bride is well and favorably known in Tionesta, where she was reared from childhood, aud where she has a host of friends among the young society folks. Mr. Fit7.i?areld is a Forest county boy, having lived the most ot his life at Mar ienville, but for the past four or (ivo years has represented a Buffalo whole sale firm, and bis quiet, gentlemanly hearing has won the good opinion of all with whom be bas come hi contact. They expect to make their home in Buffalo, but wherever they may take up their residence the best wishes of a large circle of acquaintances will lollow them, Somehow one's plain duty is usually too plain to be attractive. The Key Itiul t'nlm-kii the Door In Lour I.iviim. The men of eighty-live and ninety years nfagearennt Ibe rotund, well fed, but thin, spare men who live on a slender di et. Be as careful aa he will, however, a man past middle age, will occasionally eat too much or of some article of food not suited to his constitution, and will need a dose Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to cleanse and invigorate his stomach and regulate his liver and bow els. When this is done there is no rea son why the average man should not live to an old age. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. Hopkins hu-S tho Christmas gisids. It Death of .Mrs." C I', Oviult. Mrs. Myrtle Mary Oviatt, wife of C. F. Oviatt, died at her home in Burgetls town, Pa., on Wtdnesday, December 7, 1004, aged 33 years, Mr. and Mrs. Ovlntt were former residents of Endeavor, this county, but moved to the lower oil coun try some three years ago. Mr. Oviatt first took sick with some form of fever a few months ago, followed by all the children, and the constant care and atten tion devolving upon tho mother so weak ened her that when she too became a vic tim of the same disease, her death fol lowed a few days later. The deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jones, deceased, former well known res idents of Fagundns, this county, and it was at this place that the burial took place last Friday morning at 10 o'clock, the body being laid to rest in the M. E, cemetery. Rev. Mowry and Charles Stewart conducted the funeral aeryiees. Besides her husband she is survived by a family of two sons and two daughters, and three brothers and five sislerg. Leeper If ems. Ed. Shields, of doughs City, was a business caller in our town Wednesday, O. T. Beatty and wife, of Foxburg, spent Wednesday at the homo of the lor iner's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Beatty. Delia Dixon, who has been employed at the Agey House for some time, spent Sunday at her home at Scotch II ill. Mr. Sullivan, of Canada, who is repre senting the "Negro Jubilee Club," was in town oyer Sunday. Saturday evening many of our young folks attended a social at Tylershurg giv en by the Lady Maccabees. The ladies had prepared a fine supper consisting of chicken, oysters and ice cream. After supper wo had tho pleasure of going through the "Grand Palace" and seeing many beautilul scenes such as "The Last Hop of the Season," and the "Commen tator on Acts." The "Gypsy Queen" was also there and told the present, past and future to the satisfaction of ull who crossed ber palm with silver. Mrs. Melda Phillips has bi en quite sick the past week with quinsy, J. H. W ray, agent for the Etna Life Insurance Co., was at W'arren the fore part of ihe week. Mr. Bailey, representing H. Child Shoe Co., of Pittsburg, spent Sunday In town, Mr, Mettock, our barber, has returned from his bear hunt without any serious injuries. J. C. Lowen, the grocery agent, of Ti tusyille, called on our merchants last week. Mrs. Rock wood, of Ilallloii, is visiting relatives in town. Howard and Susie Shotls spent Satur day in Clarion. A surprise birthday party was giveu at the home of G. V. Phillips last Thursday nighl in honor of Walter Gilmore. V. (J. Cloyer, the optician from Knox, was in town a few days last week, Dorothy. Cream of the vts. Hopkins has the Christmas goods. It In the course of time the oldest in habitant becomes a survivor. For Christmas candies and nuts go to the White Star Grocery. It But few men have tho ability to com bine business with pleasure. Toilet sets for ladies and gentlemen at Hopkins'. See them. It If yon feel inclined to criticise some one stand in front of a mirror. The woman who tells it all seldom claims to know it all. When you want a pleasant laxatlvo take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For salo by Dr. J. C Dunn. If The clearence sale of all winter mil linery at Joyco's is still going on and you should call early if yon intend to pur chase. It Most of our time is spent in golting used to the things we didn't expect. Santa Clans, as usual, has established his headquarters at tho Hopkins store, and there's where you will bavo to go to get the nicest presents. It It sometimes happens that a father knows almost as much as his son. Before you make a selection of a Christmas present see Hopkins' stock. It beats them all. It Some men are better satisfied with failure than others are with success. Sabbath school teachers and others will llnd tin while Star Grocery the best place In the c' unty to buy candies and nuts for the holidays. It Ago brings a man knowledge of many things lie would raliior not know, About tho nicest all 'round present for either lady or gentleman is asuitese, Hopkins has a stock of Hie genuine sole leather, better than anything yet shown In Tionesta, Marked to the lowest figure. it Before Jumping at conclusions find out what is on the other side of the hur dle. For toys for the little ones, go to the While Star Grocery, where the stock and variety is immense. H When a man begins to be his own worst enemy he sail secure a lot of free assistance. The White Star Grocery bas stocked up in fancy and plain candies, nuts, etc., lor Ibe Christmas holidays better than ever before. If you contemplate giving the children a treat you will (Ind just what you want here. H To proffer a small sum as a bribe, is an insult. The king of all economic gas h aers, "Helios," Is gaining favor w ith the peo ple daily. There is no question of its be inj Ihe most perfect radiator on tho mar ket, besides it is an ornament 10 any room. II. E. McKinley, agent. It Rob some men of their conceit and there would he nothing left. Plain and fancy candies, great heaps of them, at the White Star Grocery, Special latcs to teachers and Sunday schools intending to give their pupils a treat. It Man's mission in life is to pay for the things woman wants. MARRIED. PETTIG RKW M EA LY- A t East hick ory, Pa., December 1, 1!K)4, by W. J. Foreman, J. P., Mr. Arch Pettigrew, of Endeavor, Pa., and Miss Etta Mealy, of Beaver Valley, Pu. J . -7. ir . . W o are Anxious to Miow Our u'wliiieof Hal 011 Jlurlbiil ' . 111 iters I to ihe women wlm are par- icular uliotit such things. I here papers are the best possible lor ni fir s cial correspondence, are beauti ful in texture anil show a ,'reat range ol colors and styles. Always makes an ipprupriate Christmas gifi G. W. BOVARO. CflSISTMAS HUH AT HBPKIffi' o mmA Holiday Goods. I ' Santa Claas Headquarters. JUL. TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. In Cuioaware we have' the ISKttT H iYIM.I C lllX.i, iu doz ' ' ' ens, in sets or any way you want. XMAS JOOI.S-Our store isjanied lull f Xnuta pood . V"e have a suitable present tor anybody and evorvhody at priees within the rearh of nil. C'tne and .see and brin' Ihe children. Ii. J. HOI'KIXS Presents for Why make a 15-pnzzlo, ladies, of the question of what to get him for Christmas Here are things that will minister to his comfort, anil that's the side of his na ture that is turned outward at holiday time. Whatev er you decide upon will he laid aside, if you like, and delivered, nicely boxed, at any time you may specify. 5..'V;.-CJ . jr.ir-r.ry . . Bath The man who lacks a Hath Kobe is minus one of the most luxurious items in the masculine wardrobe. It is a unique garment, and nothing can take its place. We have a remark ably good robe at iu light and dark colors, of a soft, heavy frbric. Pay from.$.) to $10 and you get a line all wool garment, in rich and tasteful colorings that should be good lor a lifetime. Other Things to Make a Note of. Scarfs and Ties, Fine Pajamas, Fancy Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Dress Shirts, Opera Hats, Fancy Suspenders, Fancy Vests, Fine Umbrellas, Boys' and Children's Caps and furnishings. ti&ZZZf OrNie. PR 41 X435ENECA 51 V ,- I"' i c J ,-.r:, i hr- sr. ""':! " iwmmm FOR YOU. to find just what yon wunt for TTTOTCinHTflT ii in our well selected block of DIAMONDS; ; ' , ' .. WATCHES, ' ' CLOCKS, JKWELIIY, SIKULING ami PLATE SILVERWARE. LEATIIEII GOODS, NOVELTIES," Etc, too numerous to mention. If.m vet Fritz The LEADING JEWELER. 32 SENECA St..OILCIIY, PA CD in 1 o CO CD m CO MTM f SiaiJi?;i'''llyi7i'iY!a House Coats We haven't taken every thing ottered us this season, but made a careful Selection from the best things the best makers had to show. The result is a collection of House Coats large ly diiferent from any other stock in town. From the most sedate to the showiest garment, double faced and silk trimmed, everything is representative of the newest effects, and all pockctbooks are considered in our price range of $o to $10. Robes. ICK" CLOTHIER'S OIL CITY. PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers