THE ARNER AGENCY , Represents all tho lending Flreln suranco Companies of the world, andean hiHiiro yon against loss at lowest rales obtainable. We are also admits In FoioM, county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which l'iiruislm.at!iirity for Coun tv and townsHip otlloials, Also furnishes bond for HOT ELJ.I CENSES . ut o, twunliml ffin. A lllce lU6 of s Real Estate Deals always to be had at this aitoney. ) m Mil & sow, TIONESTA. aud MAKIENVILLE, PA. BUSINESS. POSITIONS. SUCCESS, PROSPERITY are yours, if you joiu us and follow our teachings, . , ... ROW - IS - Till - TIME. Our Course is a Necessity, Everything Up to Dat6. THE UOFF BUSINESS I'OLIECK, Wurrcn, Pa DR. R. O. WOODRUFF, U ITI'III OKI, P.I. SPECIALIST Xcrvou and Chronic Write for symptom blank and mail ing case for chemical aud micro scopical aulysis of urine. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AIITEKTIHIJiHENTH. Joe Levi. Ad. I. ammers. Ad. MeCucn Co. Ad. Win. 11. James. Ad. Penny. Kv. Locals. II. E.'Mekinley. Locals. Kmart Mil herberR. Ad. Rovard's Pharmacy. Ad. . Edinboro Normal. Local. Hopkins. Ad. and Locals. White Star Grocery. Locals. Oil market closed at f 1.4A. i Furs, furs, furs Hopkins. It Oil and rhs louses at this ofllco. Judge Harry White lias announced that he will publish a book of personal inomolrs, The subject of Hoy. W. O. Calhoun's sermon next Sabbath eN'euing, "A Troublesome Quesliou." Miss P. M. Dovo, of Warren, Isteach .he art of dressmaking by chart, over F. Wallers A Co's store. Patterns cut to lit by order. If you are looking for something ex . tra nice iu the grocory line go to the White Star Grocery. Stock always fresh and up to dale. It Don't sneer at tho boy, or make fun of his ways before company. A thing like that cuts to tho bone in a boy, aud arouses ' his hate. Don't do It. -The Prohibitionists of Klngs'.ey twp. will hold a caucus at Kellettvillo next Monday evening for the purpose of nom inating a township ticket. Quarterly meeting services will be conducted in the Free Methodist church commencing Friday evening of this week aud continuing over Sunday. The Muslo, Oratory, and Art depart ments of Kdinboro Normal are directed by specialists. Catalogue free. Next aes Hiou opens Jan. 3d, 1!H)5. John F. Bigl.or, . Prlu. " This the sort of woather to test the economical gas heatera. Ask those who are using the Helios heater whether they hre satisfied with them or not. U. K. McKlnley sells them. It Following Is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the TionestB, Pa., post olllce for week euding Jau, lllh, 1005: Mr. Edward 0. Baker. D. H.Icnox, P. M. Tho last assessment of $'2.50 will be due from the stockholders of the Tionesta Club on the ItHh Inst., aud all in arrears are requested to call at the Forest Couuty National Bank aud settle ou or before that date. A. II . -Kelly ; Treaa. The school board at Cleartleld has collected sufficient evidonce to prosecute . eight tobacco dealors who bBve been soil ing cigarettes to school boys, i ho direct ors say the cigaretlo-sinokiug pupils show marked mental deficiency. "What can we do to Improve the present method of dancing T" thundeied the parson. " Dancing Is merely hugging set to music." "We might cut out the . musio," suggested the young lady to ' whom the minister addressed the ques tion. . We either bought too many furs or . did not sell enough which ever it is you are the winner, for we are going to get rid of them, even if we loose money. If you waul a fur, now is the time to get a genuine bargain, for they must be sold. Hopkins. , it Major L. L. Shattuck continues to impiove at the hospital. The early fears that he would develop pneumonia have beeu somewhat allayed as time passes and his complete restoration to health is now believed to be but a matter of a few weeks. Titusvillo Herald. Amos Clingor and daughter, Miss Virginia, leave Monday for Calitornia, Texas and Mexico. The trip may further extend to Cuba and the West Indies, making a journey of seven or eijrht thou sand miles. Qood luck and pleasure at tend them. Tidiout9 News. The new law which requires under takers to be provided with licenses went into effect on Jan. 1. The object is to bring funeral directors within -the juris diction of the board of health. The law provides that burial pormits shall bo re fused to all undertakers who fail to com ply with its provisions. The Norwegian authorities have con ceived an original method of curing drunkards of their vice. The "patient" Is placed under lock and key, and his nourishment consists in great part of bread soaked in port wine. The first day the drunkard eats his lood with pleasure and even on the second day he enjoys It. On the third day he finds that it is always about the same thing, ami on the fourth day he becomes Impatient: at the end of eight days he receives llie wine with . horror. . ( We are sorry lo learn of the misfor tune that befoll L. E.8ongor,ofiidolyffe on December 12th. While shoeing a horse a clinch nail struck bim In the eye and destroyed the sight. Mr. S'ingor former ly lived near Corsica and later at Kuox, this county. lie has many friends in this county who will regret his misfortune. Clarion Republican. Councilman Henry Laraberton of Franklin has asked for an official Investi gation of the city administration. He wishes a committee to inquire into the city's affairs. Hn states that among other things councilmon have never been obliged to pay paving assessments and that contracts are often more favorable to tho contractor than to the city. O. E Oorow has leased tho steam laundry building on Bridge street and Is having it romodoled on the Inside and will make an opera house of it. This sort of ajilace of amusement has been a long felt want in Tionesta, and those who en Joy seolng a show will be pleased to hear of It. It is Mr. Gorow's intention to al low nothing but first class entertainments in the new opera house, which will have a scaling capacity ol two hundred and filly. The new school building at Tidionte Is nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy about February 1st. This building is a gift from Mrs. Margaret R. Hunter and liar daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lillian Hunter, and the beautiful struc ture is erected lo the memory of Jahn Hunter and his son, L. L. Hunter. The building was designed a year auoand was commenced last April undor the super vision of Contractor J. A. Nixon, of Ti tusville. "Farmer" I. E. Dean and Judge T. W. Ford, of Houston, Texas, well known In Brad lord, are business visitors In the city. The gontlemen are stockholders in the Big Hill Oil end Furl Company, op erating in tho Lone Star State, and are the principal owners of 14 wells with a dally production of 4,000 barrels. The oil is of practically the same quality as that at Sour Lake and Beaumont, having a specific gravity of about 20 degrees. Bradford Era. Talking about paying bills and all that this story is related as a fact. A But ler man doing business lu a bank In his town overdrew bis account aud promptly received a notice from the bank that he was Indebted to the institution for that amount. This didn't worry him a bit, for ho v. rote out a check for that amount and mailed It to them. Talk about Mrs. Chadwick beluga financier. This Butler lterad her "skinned a milo," as they sometimes say lu polite-society. Perhups the ugliest characteristic of human na lire, says the Punxsutawney Spirit, is Intolerance to hate and perse cute people who do not have the same ideas about religion as yourself, lteligious beliefs are bred Into people in childhood, and they are no more responsible lor them than they are for the color of their hair or the length of their noses. Why, then, should a porsou who was surround ed by different instructions concerning religion, be prejudice'd against another f Mrs. Robert Leach, of Clear Run, in forms the Courier that during the past year she kept 10 bona. From these "she gathered 2,000 eggs for market, besides setting six "c)uckers." This is at the rate of 125 eggs per chicken, and shows that the brood lost little time in idle pur suits. Mrs. Leach disposed of the eggs at an average of 80 cents a dozen for the 107 dozen, which means that the 10 hens brought In over f.V), Mrs. Leach believes her poultry flock has earned a niche in the temple of hennery fame. DuBois Courier. Wednesday of last week the dwelling house owuod by the Salmon Creek Lum ber Co., and occupied by Robert Young, at Buck Mills, above-Kellettville, was destroyed by fire. Mr. Young was away Jroui home, and Mrs. Young had tone a short distance to a neighbor's house when the tire broke out. - It is supposed it was caused by an overheated gas stove. Very few ol the family's household effects were saved, and their loss will be about ?250, with no Insurance. The building was worth about ftiOO, and is a total loss to the company A variation of the old story ol the dog who took up a stick of dynamite,' with which its master was about to kill fish in a stream, comes from She'byville, Jnd., in alternoou press dispatche;" ' Accord ing to the story two bojuaaA an empty iiltro-myceriue can nec, wi j. wilt ana tied the can to the taiig 'leir hound. The animal ran borne; ir o tho house, where the fan striking. . lb in which there was a baby, exploited. TLe side 'pf the house was blown'b'it, the baby vjis badly damaged, and the tail Of Ibe'V'g was blown off. For a week we have been' thinking over that Btory of the Corry Leader, to the effect that a lawyer helped a woman chop a silver dollar from the ice Hi the street, she having seen it first, aud then let her get away with tho dollar. The finding of a dollarv even in Corry, sounds plausible, thoughjurpriBing, the chop ping of it out by a lawyer a natural sort of a story, but the letting go of il by the legal gentleman is sir"' iy a wild dream of some dosperate space writer aud the one who wrote it w as lyiinf Franklin News. The snows oi .ue past few days have given us sleighing aplenty. l!Qeen Thursday Highland Sunday morning the f all averaged twenty inches in this -Vlc nlty, and out ou the hill- in thetL It . a...l mi, rt.i III. hill.- in lllAA.'..vl country roads wore drifted biully loc.iny places, Impeding travel to so- txXtixi for a day or two. At this wrung, tow. ever, the sloighing is fine almost any where, although for lumberiug' In the woods there is too much snow, Tionesta creek closed at the mouth for (he , stu-ond 1 time on Sunday night, raiaiun the, J,' -ri J of those wuo lanea 10 gei upneir sup-, j of ice a few vlcoUs agoif .y"j . - Ou Wiesday at .phfsLurg J ml fib Bufllugioi', hearing argumeuts In United States Circuit Court, took evidence In the case of Wineland vs. the Supreme Tent of the Knights of Maccabeoil'5U'Worlil, on an injunction sgavtist the order, declar ing a recent contract uull and void. The Court reserved the decision until later. Some years ago ... land Joined tho or der, with the understanding that after at taining the age of fil, a part of his insur ance contract would be payable in yearly installments. He alleges that by the tor:i,s ol 9 reoeut contract his old agree ment becomes void. Monday Judge Buf lington dismissed the bill on the grouud that the court was without jurisdicUoi. At the annual stockholders' meetings of the two Natioual banks of this place held yesterday the former directors and ofiicersof each institution were rr-elected, as followst Forest County National Presldont, A. W. Cook ; Vice President, Wm. Sinearbaugh; Directors, A. W. Cook, N. P. Wheeler, G. W. Robinson, Wm. Smearbaugh, T. F. Ritchey, J. T. Dale, J. H. Kelly ; Cashier, A. B. Kelly. Citizens National President, T. D. Collins j Vice President, F. R. Lanson .Plrectors, T. J. Bowman. Geo. F. WLmtftiu.'O. W. Pro por, J. R. Alt, R. M Herman, E. E. Vockrotb, T. D. Collins, Kreiiler, F. K. Lanson ; Cashier, J. Crowman. Our townsman A, T. Brook liouser writes tho following interesting story to the Franklin Herald i "Although not the oldest Inhabitant, I can rise and tell you when we bad a morespring and summer like passing of the old year and ushering in of the New Year tbao the one we baye Just bad. That was on the Slst day of December, 1875, aud Jan. 1, 1870. At that time I lived in Edinboro, Erie county, and the Edinboro band boys were on the streets playing the old year out and the new year In, and they were out in their shirt sleeves, or without coats on, and the frogs were singing their spring songs on the shores of the lake, and the small boys were out in their bare feet to help make a noise. But the fine weather, like that of this year, did uot last long, as there was a foot of snow on the ground ere the close of Jan. 2, '76, and there was the finest of winter weather from that on until Tate In March. Another thing I wish to note or call your attention to is that we bad a snow storm ou the 20th day of May, 1870, when over an Inch of snow lay on the ground for 24 hours.These records I copy from my day book of those dates." Post and Corps Iustallatien. Last Wednesday evening in Bovard's Hall occurred tho annual Joint installa tion of oMlcers and banquet of Capt. Geo. Stow Post and the Woman's Relief Corps, As usual the ladies looked after the ban quet and with the assistance of caterer Brlstow the supper put up was something fine as all who were fortunate enough to recelye an invitation will testify. This social function's becoming more popular every year aud welit may for the ladles put forth every eflort lo make the occas ion an enjoyable one for the veterans, and they always succeed. Following is the list of officers installed lu the Post: Com mander, S. D. Irwin; junior vice com mander, G. W. Bovard ; quarter master, S,1J. Setley ; chaplain, Key. B. F. Feit; officer of the day, G. W. Robinson; guard, J. B. Edeu; delegate to state encamp ment, O. W. Robinson alternate, 8. D. Irwin. G. W. KobLnt acted as Install ing officer. The Corps olllcers installed wore as fallows: President, Mrs. Susie May Shirfo senior vice preslderj.Mrs. Emma Dunn; Junior vice presld ra. Mary Thomson; treasurer, Mrs.'Jennle E. Agnew ; chapT' .Mrs. Martha Mor row ; couducto'crV',jjy 'Jennie Grove; guard, Mrs. Maii O'Uafa; represent live to the department 'convention, Mrs. Anna Watson ; alternate, Mrs. Anna Car sou. Mrs. Marie Hopkins acted as install ing oflicor. At the conclusion of the Installation ceremonies Mrs. Lizzie Agnew, on be half of the C' ps, presented Mrs. Emma Dunn, past president, with a gold piuj emblematic of the order, as a memento of her faithful and efficient services of the past . j. tw..--ars, accompany ing tho gift wi.r'i a.a),Vr,ate aud we" chosen remi'yks. -i,1 During the evening the audience was regaled with a literary aud musical treat, Mrs. Josephine Sheasley, of Kltiaaniug, reudering a vocal solw which was much appreciated by her audience. Miss Ma rie Dunn contributed much tp.the enter tainment by the rendition of an appro priaie recitation in a pleasing mauner. A line piano solo was also rendered by M iss Olive Lanson. Toon followed the ban quot and the feast of good things, thus ending another of the pleasurable func tions of these noble orders. James (jfraliiint, Deceased. James Graham, whose serious illness was mentioned iu these columns last week, died the Couuty Home on the 5th lust., of infirmities Incident to ago, having passed his 81th birthday. The deceased was a well kuowo character in this county upward of forty years ago, aud during most of that period had made his home iu the county. Shortly after the reorganization of our county, In the latter sixties, he c-me to Tionesta, making bis home with'Daniel Black, then treasurer "of the couuty, and fur a dozeu or more years remaiued a citizen of the borough, in which bo held the office of high con stable several terms. Ue afterwards re- t urned to his former home in Cowansban- tiock township, Armstrong couuty, for a number of years, and then came back to Forest cou-ty,maklng his home at Cooks btg. En '"''Hi by years and no longer alt to ear livelihood he was admitted to the county home about foui years ago, where bis declining years wore passed in comfort. Many of our readers will re menibr wth tUTipgfa&e rugged hon esty of the deceased, who was noted for his ktudnoss, generosity aud unswerving loyalty to iie Republican party, of which li8..aWa steadfast supporter from the days'of Fremont's Presldental candidacy to the hour of bis death. When his death ocourred his youug friend, rfr-fc!ook of Cooksburg, asked that he hi iiwvfti a Christian burial and the ill of expanses forwaciMfto him. whloh . ... w.as done, aud me. remains oi tneueceaseu wer Ittuyst in the plot of giound ou i r '.y j arniset aside for that purpose. i'Ncjrjy : JttanrsKis School House Utirned. Some time during Monday night last the school house at Buck Mills, Kingsley township, was totally destroyed by lire. The building was located some distance from any dwelling, and the fire was uot discovered, the first the people of the place knowitig of it was in the morning when all was a heap of ashes. The build ing was heated with gas, aud it is thought that an overpressure caused tho confla gration. Tho loss on building, furniture, books and supplies will reach about $1,000, and the school board carried an insuiance of H)0 on the building and $100 ou the furniture, written by the Arner it Son aueucv. of Tionesta. Miss Laura Fleck, of Sheffield, was the teacher. " TO 1 1 UK A t OI.K IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Broino Quinine Tablets, All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 25c. i25 TOD AND YOUR FRIEXDS. Lester Ilolcman had business at Oil City Saturday. G. W. Robinson was a business visi tor to Warren last Friday. Miss Christina Zuendel, of Ross Run, Is visiting friends in Warren. Representative Robertson is borne from Uarrisburg on a short visit. Mrs. Mont. McElhatten, of Oil City, was a guest ol ber sister, Mrs. A. C. Urey. Misses Mabel and Blanche Blum, of the Township, wore Oil City visitors Sat urday. Mrs. J. W. Jamieson and Miss Belle are visiting friends in Lebanon and Phila delphia.. ' Mrs. T. C. Jackson and daughter, Mrs. L. J. Hopkins, were visitors to Oil City Monday. J. J. Landers returned last Thursday from a western trip, spending most of his time hjChlcago. Miss Pearl Mealy was a guest at the home of her brother, Morton, at Oil City, last Friday and Saturday. Misses Eva and Niua Lesser, of Ti tusvillo, were guests of their sister, Mrs. L. H. Gibson during the past week. Fred Rudolph, who has mived to Ross Run to be near bis timber jobr was a pleasantallor the last of the week. f Wallace Scovden returned last week from bis holiday visit with lelatiyes and friends at hJbouie in Crawford county. -r-E. E. Malfcon, day operator at the Pennsy depot, spent a part of the past week with bis parents at Watts Flat, N. Y. Miss Iva Carpenter, teacher of No. 2 Room of the borough school, gave ber pu pils a sleighride treat yesterday after noon. Jesse Graham, who Is running a bar ber shop in Tldioute, was down to spend Sunday with bis parents and other friends. "Uncle Joe" Erb, of West Hickory, was a county seat visitor yesterday and gave the Republican a social call during his stay. Mr. and Mrs. George Monday, of Hunter station, are rejoicing oyer the arrival, last Sabbath, of a nine-pound boy at their borne. Dr. F. E. Allison, who is spending the winter with Forest county friendB, paid the Republican office a pleasant visit last Friday. . -. Guy Hayden, who h A been the guest of bis cousin, Miss Hazel Fones for the past two weeks, returned to bis home in fiverly Monday. James Haslet, of Tionesta, was here on business Thursday. Miss Blanche Pease of Tionesta, was a guest of the Misses Corl last Friday. Tidionte News. John, the second son of E J. Sanner, of the West Side, was operated on for hemorrhoids at the Oil City hospital last Saturday and so far as can be Judged at this time be will come out all right. -W. L. Wolcott, Claud Hepler, Linus Shriver, Chas. Hill and Walter Saylor, departed Monday for the oil fields near Cbelsoa, Indian Territory, where they expect to follow the oil business for the balance of tbe winter. 1 K. L. Haugb, of Nebraska, was in town Monday on bis way to Uarrisburg to visit friends. He will also look In on the legislature and see that Represents tlve Robertson of Forest county is treated right. Sheffield Observer. A. Wayne Cook, of Brook ville, Presl dent of the Forest County National Bank, was in town yesterday to attend the an nual stockholders' meeting of that insti tullon. Mr. Cook was unanimously re elected to the presidency of tbe bank. Leeper Items. ' Miss Lulu Cobbler, of Elk City, is tbe guest of ber cousin, Blanche Gordon. Isaac Gordon is spending a few days at home. Mrs. Harry Agey was called to Kane Saturday by tbe illnosa of her mother, Mrs. Lauer. Howard Shotts and Frank Sbarrow are attending HcfT Business College, at Warren. R. J. Slgwortn, of Shippenville, has been in town the past few days. Florence Bowman returned to her home in Kane this week. Miss Myers of Scotch Hill has taken up the school work. J. II. Wray and wife spent a few days last week with relatives at Vowinckle. Ellen Alt Boyd bas been having a ser (ous time with the mumps. , Dohothy. Eagle Rock. After a vacation of a few daya most of the men have returued to their duty and again the mill is in operation. Chas. Johnson, of Rolfe, was In town on business Saturday, Edward Martjndale spent Sunday with his family in Youngsville. Wm. Klepfer and son, Ralpbfpent Sunday at their home iu Warren. Wm. Dingle, of Cloughs, spent a lew days with his best frieuds in town. Wm. Jones returned to bis work after a vacation of a few days which he spent at bis home near Johnsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. M. A, Cunningham spent Sunday with the latter'a parents near Tionesta. Mr, Baker, of Elklns, W. Va., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ball last week. Whistling Rufus FI.OUIIIA. ; The first Jacksonville tour of the season via the Pennsylvania Railroad, allowing two weeks in FlcrCIa, leaves New York Philadelphia, amTWasbington by specia train January 31. Excursion tickets, in cludiug railway transportation, Pullman accommodations (one berth), aud meala ou routo vboth directions wbiln travel ing on the special train, will be sold at the following rales; Now York, f.'ill.Oi); Buffalo, $."4.'25j Rochester, $51.00; Elmira, (51.45; Erie, $54.85; Williamsport, $50.00; Wllkesbarre, $50 35; and at proportionate rates from other points. Similar tours will be run February 14 and 28. For tickets, itineraries, and lull infor mation apply to ticket agents, or address Geo. W, Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. 2t A U!AUA.TI:KIi CI'ltE FOIl PILES. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Druggists refund mnnoy II Puzo Ointment fails to cure any case, no mat ter of how longstanding, in 0 to 14 days. First application gives ease and rest. 50c. If your druggist hasn't it send 60o in stamps and it will be forwarded post-paid by the Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo A Pure Toiiuir Life (Joes Out. Effie, second daughter of Eugene A., and Jennie Y'elter, was born March 11th, IS90, and died at ber home iu Mark-n ville, Jan. 5th, 1905, after an illness extending over a period of seven months, her ail ment being of a tubercular nature. There is oyer a sadness in tbe passing away of a young being in the morning of life, when all the aspirations are noble, pure aud holy, and in this case it seems doubly so, not alone for those of kin to tbe sweet young girl, but to tbe neighbors, friends and acquaintances as well, to all of whom she seemed so amiable aud fair ; a lovely flower just blooming into beautiful young woman. EHja waftfroin childhood one of those sweel ov.eable girls who en deared herself to all tfioso with whom she caiaaiu contact, spreading sunshine and Jwfcerever Bbe went. "None knew her but lo love," and wbeu the beautiful youug lite went out a pang of sorrow was left in the hearts of those about her that will never be fully assuaged. She was conscious to the last moment, and while she would gladly have remained with papa and those near and dear to her, the one who had gone before, "dear mama," she (aid, "is waiting for me," Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in the M. E. church, with which she had united soon after passing ber fourteenth birthday. Rev. Mr. Adams, her pastor, preached a beautiful admoni tory sermon, lull of consolation to the bereaved friends, and as tbe remains sweetly reposed in tbe white casket, be decked with fragrant flowers and wreathes of smilax, the large concourse of friends which had gathered at the church filed past and took a last longing look at the pure young tenemeut Of clay which had for a briel span been the abode of a purer, sweeter soul. To the father, four sisters and brother surviving, this dispensation comes with great sorrow, but upon tbe lather especi ally does the blow fall with crushing sad ness, coming as itdoes while another, the four-year-old babe, is lying at tbe point of death with cerebro-spinal uioningitis. Surely Mr. Yetter'a cup of sorrow is run ning over, while the sympathy of the community, heartfelt and sincere as it is, can but partially lighten the gloom of this sad hour. Health. It appears that many persona do uot realize the danger arising from scarlet fever, called also scarletina, scarlet-rash, canker-rash and rash-fever, and do not stop to think that the most malignant form of the disease may be communi cated by tbe mildest form. All tbe fol lowing marked in quotation is taken from circulars issued by the State Board of Health: "Those recovering from scarlet fever aie often left with great physical detects, such as blindness, deafness, paralysis, and impaired minds.' Scarlet fever and diphtheria have been justly dreaded as the most terrible disease of childhood." "Whenever children have sore throat, or eruption of the skin, even of a mild char acter, they should be separated from the rest of the family, (excep"t those neces sary to attend them), until a physician is called, or the symptoms l ave disappear ed." Scarlet level is very contageous. "The Bceds or germ of this terrible disease may bo received from anything which bad touched tbe sick person, as air, cloth ing, food, sheets, blankets, furniture, toys, books, wall paper, cats, dogs, or even Hies." It is very evident from this that the greatest precaution and care should be exercised by parents as soon as they see any of their children are affected with the disease, no difference how mild it is. The extreme mildness of the disease as it bas been this winter, bas, in many iustancos, no doubt, caused a gieat deal of careless noss concern iug it aud almost a disregard of the law relating to such diseases. .It bas been reported that some have even made the expression, "my children have it and I don't care how many others get it," We hope this report is false. If it Is true the law would require such a fam ily to be immediately strictly quaran tined. After recovery from this disease the sick room, furniture, all clothing used on or about the patient, beds, c, should be thoroughly disinfected. Tho germ of tbe disease may lay dormant in woolen clothing for months or a year and then produce the disease. Directions bow to disinfect and the material to be used can be bad from the attending physician or by calling on the Board of Health. Tbe Board of Health does not desire to quarantine any family without it be comes absolutely necessary. At its last meeting it was resolved to issue the fol lowing notice, and should it not be obeyed a strict quarantine may be necessary and will be euforced. The health of our chil dren and citizens must be protected; "Notice: To and family: You are heroby notified that as members of your household are affected with sc-irlet fever, you must keep all your children o of school, off the streets and from mingling with or visiting other children or families, and other childreu from com ing Into yoiw bouse, until after the dan ger of communicating the disease to oth ers is passed. This time to be determin ed by the certificate of a regular practic ing physician. .The teachers of the sev eral rooms in the public schools in the Borough are also notified not to permit any one from any family where a contag ious disfase is, to attend school until no tice that he or she bas presented such cer tificate couutersigucd by the Socrelary of the Board of Health to tho Principal. A compliance with this notice may save strict quarantine. By order of the IIoaud op Health. Ntmiiarh Trouble nml CoiiNiiiiiitloii. "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tanlets are the best thing for stomach troubles aud constipation I have ever sold," says J. It. Cullman, a druggist of 1'otterville Midi. I hey are easy to take aud al K ays give satisfaction. 1 tell my customers to try them and if not satis factory lo come back and get their money but have never had a complaint." Fur sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. MARRIED. RUDY SHAW In Jamestown, Janu ary 3, 1005, by Rev. James G. Town send, William F, Rudy and Miunetta Shaw, both of Kellettville, Pa. BEEK-KANK In Jamestown, N. Y., Den. 29, 1004, al the Babcock House par lors, by Rev. James O. Townsend, Clarence P. Beer, of Endeavor, Pa., and Miss Lucy Kane, of Russell, Pa. 25 Per. Cent: Reduction on all our stock of Chinaware for 1 week ' "' ; beginning to day. LOOK IN OUR WINDOW. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. L. J. H. Long on FURS : ;. : ; at Hopkui's Store. We Either Bought Too Many, Or Didn't Sell Enough. NOW THEY MUST GO AT A PRICE. $ 6.50 Furs at 7.50 Furs at 10.50 Furs at 15.00 Furs at Every Fur was bought this season and are worth the marked price, but we have too many. The price must sell them. To any one wanting a fur, there is a Genuine Bargain in every one. On ) ) ; COME .AJSTD SBB.I . J. Hopkins. Queen duality is a shoe of Reputation. You take no risk in buying it. You'll take much joy in trying it. Millions of people endorse it. Sycamore, Seneca and Centre We Give the Best Values. MME ifcf ON E. PR ICE: CL-OTMTEtTS 41 X43 SENECA ST, 1 i mm FOR YOU. to find just what you want for PRETTY GIFTS suitable fur any occasion in our well selected stock of DIAMONDS, -WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, STERLING aud PLATE SILVERWARE, LEATHER GOODS, NOVELTIES, Etc., too Dumerons to mention. ItenYEvFmvz Tbe LEADING JEWELER. 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA L. J. H. $3.00. 3.50. 5.00. 7.00. if s r it b ?7 streets, OIL CITY, PA So'our custoiuera say and we believe them. The true lest of a jarmeiu is WEAR, yet style is a necessity. ' No niuWr how little a man pays fur the clothing, he dcmnmls a certuiu degree of stvle in its appearance. Our Suits and Overcoats combine quality and style to au extent not realized cUuwhcre. More than this, wo actually savo every timti from S- 00 to $5 1)0 ou his Suit and Overcoat. As an illustration, take our $10 00 Specials. We duty anyouo to duplicate either our Suits or Over coats at this figure. And so it gocii, all through the various lines. What we can do for you in a Suit or an Overcoat, we can also do in a Hal, Underwear, Shirts and Neckwear. There is no break in our ch liu of values it is comple'e and strong. 0 1 1. CITY. PA,
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