THE ARNER AGENCY Keprosonts hII the loading Flro In suraneo Companies of tbo world, kikI can insure von against loss lit lowest rates obtainable. We are also agents In Potest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which 1'urnisheH.awurity for Coun ty and township otllcials. Also furtilnlios bonds for mm LICENSES - at a nominal fee. A nloe line of Ileal ICstato Deals always to be had Ht tli 1m agnncv. :C: 11. Ally ON, TIONKSTA and MARIICN VIIjLE, PA. BUSINESS. POSITIONS.SUCCESS.PROSPERITY are yours, if you joiu us and follow our teachings a on-. is - tiii: . run:. Our Course is a Necessity. Everything Up to Dat6. TUB HOFV BIUNE8S COLLEGE, Warren, Pa DR. R.O.WOODRUFF, WATI.ICI OICI, IM. SPECIALIST. Xervou and Chronic 11hc-uhc. Write for symptom blank aod mail ing case for chomical and micro scopical anlysis of urine. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW ADVliKTIK.IKlT. Lain mors. Ad. Hopkins, locals. Harvey Fritz. Ad. Wm. II. James, Ad. S. S. Canllold. Local. . H. (). Johnston. Local. White Star Urooory. Locals. K'dilnitnn A Son. Ad. and Local. Forest County National liauk. State merit. Oil market closed at f 1.42. Oil and ias 1 eaxes at this office. Prima low on furs nt Hopkins', It Hollos, the trlpple radiating gas beater at McKlnleys. It One-fourth olTou all Furs at O. W. Robinson Soil's. It The subject of Rev. W. O. Calhoun's Bormon at the M. 10. church next Sabbath evening will be "The Choice of Moses." The stock of groceries at the White Star in always fresh, and when your ap petito craves something particularly nice vail there and get just the right article. It New 'phones of tho Forest county company have been installed during the past week, as follows: Kay Itirtnil 37. S. It. Maxwoll 41, The Tionesta Club 4!. There's still a lot of winter and cold weather ahead, making this an Ideal time to get H net of furs at almoat your own price at the knock-down fur sale now on at Hopkins' store. It Take your watch or clock for repairs to II. C. Johnston, of Kellottville, who is a practical, first-class joweler. Gold rings, spectacles, etc., neatly repaired. All work guaranteed. 4t James Emert, of the Township, em ployed at toamlng at tho 0 rami in lum bering operations at Eagle Kock, lost one of his best team Morses, the animal hav ing a leg broken and had to be shot last Friday. Llvoryinan Can Hold has twenty-five or thirty cutters and sleighs, new and second hand, for sale, Jn-t now, while the sleighing is good, and likely to be fur several weeks, is a good ti mo to Invest. See Canllold. It K. 10. Fleming finished his sixth dry hole on (he Walter Dawson tract, near Iiawson station, in Harmony township, Wednesday. In this last ellort K liner found 67 feet of lairly good sand, but she was a duster, just tho same. The river'ls again closed with ice at this point. To be sure it's not very solid, more like slush, but it's tho second freeze-over for the season, and bears mention as a matter of record. Ice meu are testing It to "see if it's lit." IUirgiss F. R. I.nnson, who had one year yet of services before hitn, has pre sented his resign .lioii to the town coun cil, which will a-k the court at its next sessiou to appoint his successor for the unexpired term. There ought to be no trouble in securing a proper man to fill the place, but ve presume there will be. The distribution of 1IK10 tous of Gov eminent seods through the Agricultural Department will soon begin, breaking all previous records In this line, and doubt less making our agriculturists and gar deners happy. The seeds will come through the Congressmen of the several districts, and if yon fail to geta batch it will be your duty to holler. We know it isadilllcull matter to keep the snow olT the walks at all times, but it is a fact, nevertheless, that It could be done much better than it is In spots. There are those who make no attempt at keeping their walks clean. These should be brought to a knowledge of the provis ions of the ordinance bearing on the sub ject. Saw less wood and shovel more snow. Depositions on the part of Michael Kissinger, who at tho last torm of court in Clarion county was convicted of vol untary manslaughter, are to be taken on the 20th inst., and on the 2-tlli 'fust, his application for a new trial is lo be argued ut Clarion before Judgo Patton, of Kit tuning. Meantime the old man Kis singer is whillng away his time in the county bastilo. Tho showing In tho report of the con dition of the Forest County National Rauk of this place, as published In the ItEi'iTiu.iCAJi t 'day, must bo a source of gratification to the officers and sharehold ers of that nourishing financial institu tion. With deposits reaching above f5'J0, 0(H), and an aggregate business of ovor !jt;(lti,WI0 the showing is one. which per haps no other town In the State of tho size of Tionesta can make, and is a reve lation not alone lo tho stockholders, but ij our citizens in general. The Influence of newspaper adyertls lug Is wonderful. It turns the tide of business towards the advertised store as nothing elso will. It places the name of the store so strongly In the minds of the people that they cannot think of dry goods, clothing, shoes, or drugs without the name of that advertised stoie coming into their minds simultaneously. By good, persistent advertising campaign any business bouse oan push Its way to the front. Hx. The supreme oourt ot this slate at Philadelphia Saturday refused a reargu ment of the case of Simpson vs. Penu sylvanla Railroad company. Mr. Simp son was injured in a wreck about three years ago. He brought suit and Ven ango county Jury awarded him 1)41,000, This amount was cut to $22,000 by Judge Crlswell. In a recent decision the su preino court sustained this verdict and Its refusal to grant a reargumeiit finally disposes of the maltor. . Charles M. Loom is, one of Oil City's most wide-awake, progressive and well beloyed oltizen, died suddenly of apo plexy at bis home on Saturday morning Inst at six o'clock. Mr. Loom Is was cashier of the Oil City Trust company at tho timo of his deatb, a position be bad held for many years. He enjoyed the acquaintance and high esteem of many of Tiouesta's citizens, who will be paluod to learn of his sudden death. He was in his 67th year, and is suivlved by his wife and three daughters. Oil Cily Is elated because 8,000 feet of sidewalk are sw ept after each snow storm at the expense of the cltyj Meadvllle rid icules the claim lo notoriety and claims that twolve miles of walk are cleaned by the city mow plow at the county seat. The only distinction to which Titusyille can lay claim Is that about thirty ml'es of walks are seldom cleaned, unless at the expense of elbow grease furnished by abutting property owners. Titusville Herald. In proportion to its sieTlones ta is in the Titusville class. The third annual exhibition of tho Forest County Poultry, Pet Stock and and Horticultural Association is booked for January 30, 31, and Feb. 1, 2, 3 and 4, at the laundry building on Bridge street, Tionesta. The managers hope to make this the best show of the three, and al ready have booked a large number of entries both from abroad and at home. The olllcers of the association this year are, Jas. Haslet, President; Henry O'Hara, Vice President; F. P. Amsler, Treasurer; Fred Heib, Superintendent. The farmers of this county will be In terested to learn that there -vill be held this year a series of Farmers' Institutes st: Clarington on February 17th and 18th, and at Marienville on February 20th. A number of Instructors from oth er paits of the State will be present to Join with the farmers of this locality in Iho discussion of topics relative to agri culture. These meetings are free and open to all, and we have no doubt the (armors of this county will avail them selves of the advantages to be gained by attending these meetings. An Iowa schoolboy was asked to write a composition on Russia, and wrute as follows: "Rooshy is a country bound ed on the north by Ice, on the east by trouble, on the south by mobbs and the sooez kanal, and on the west by England and Kipling. At the present time the country has cold feet, and the linperiir has cold chills running down his back and la afraid some one is after him with knives and bums they throws lots of bums in Koosby. Finland is a part of Roosby and its people are called tins be cause there are so many fish. Mrs. Mary Cromer, wife rf John Cromer, died at Campo Seeo, California, Jan. 1st, l'tOS, aged 7!) years. Many of our oldor residents will remember Mrs. Cromer as a woman of rarest excellence, and will be saddened to learn of her de mise. From a residence of many years at Reaver Valiey, Hickory twp.'the fam ily moved to a farm on the Oultonville road, five miles beyond Nebraska, which place still bears their name. Fpfft there they removed to the Pacifio Coast Statos about 18 years ago. One of the pleasant est recollections of the childhood of the writer is the remembrance of tte sweeb motherly faceof M rs. Cromer B)ing about as a ministering angel aiirting the neigh bors, performing little actB of kindness, cheering those in trouble and scattering Bunshlne In their pathway. May she rest in peace. Laughter is really A product of high civilization. Savages never laugh as we know laughter. Pure and hearty laugh ter, untouched bv malice, the hlihrst ami cleanest emotion enjoyed by man. is un known to them. I he nly thing that ex cites mirth iu a savatre is the spectacle of suffering in some enerjiy. The jest whvS harms no one and yet provides laughter Is unknown. Any new device for tor ment is a olever Jest. The inflicting of a ghastly wound as some poor wrotel'. runs the gauntlet makes them yell with glee. The things that shock or horrify or dis gust the civilized man are about the ouly things worth laughing at from a savage's point of view. The laughter that is caused by a ridiculous mishap, which gives an other annoyance, Is the remnant ot the savage In us. Ridicule is like a blow with tiie fist; like the prick of a neeUe;J.t Irony like the sting of a thorn; humor the plaster that heals all these wounds. Tho Era Magazine. , ' -On Wednesday altornoon Rev. A. T, Sager, the well-known Free .Methodist minister, received a payment of Jjja'tiu i siarieu ior ineaoiiiu nine 10 uepoxn, p the Citizens bank, carrying it in a small,' fiat pocketbook. In some manner ths, book and Us valuable contents worked Irom his pocket and dropped 'ou State street, near the south approach of the Petroleum bridge, where it was found by Tampa Grey, daughtor of the lata Robert Grey, the well known colored pieiuer of Hays Post, G. A. B. KevySaRor inserted an advertisement in '"IbeUerrh-'k an nouncing his loss and his willingness to pay a reasonable reward lor the ret Dm of his money, and early yestorday morning Miss Grey notified him that sho had his property. She reluned to accept any re ward, and when the loser pressed her to accept something she declar d that if lie wished to-show bis gratitude in any way he could do so by assisting. h?r to secure a position of some kind. The large amount of money lost was enough to tempt almost any person to retain Its possession, but this honest young woman did not consider this for a moment. Derrick. Prices low on furs al Hopkins', ' It Almost every woman lias met the ubiquitous newspaper man, who comes to the bouse to secure the facts of the marriage of a daughter, or an account of a reception or tea or other social event. And it has doubtless been her experience to read In the next morning's papor that Mrs. Blank was a guest at the feast, wnon, in r.:ct, she has held no converse with that lady for a term of years; or that the bride was slm; Iy attired, wear lug a pearl necklace belonging to her grandmother. These and many other like errors might be avoided, says Good Housekeeping, if the bostess would, at the earliest possible moment when she can give the facts, write a concise account of the coming lunction. It should be brief prottram, with a list ot guests and such other details as the event calls for, or it is desired to have published. It should be a statement merely and needs no style. The reporter will appreciate it when it Is handed to him. And in re turn be will for he Is only human see that it occupies a propor amount of space in the column. Tho horse editor of the Franklin News gives this disquisition on the habits of the squirrel and groundhog, which is new to many ot us: "Most people think of the squirrels aud woodebucks as com fortably curled up In their nests all whi ter, but that is not exactly the case. All the members of both families get out for a drink and a luncheon occasionally. Groundhog day Is not thoir only lime to see the sun. When (he frost is on 'the pane, thev curl up a little closer aud rest a week or two at a time, but at Intervals they make little runs to the ne arest brook or pond and get a breath of fresh air. Especially are they active as winter be gins to wane and iu clear, but mild days, one may meet very quiet red squirrels as they trip through the treetops. Field mice keep pretty busy all the time, work lug in the fence corners wbere the grass Is matted to make tbein a shelter as they burrow and In swampy land that is not too wet. The minks and muskrats are In retirement a good deal, but they are fishing and digging for roots when the days have a warm bit of sunshine. The water rats have their own home, like the beaver, where they can got to water aud fish and snails and gatbor small creatures In the mud, so they can work when they choose and fast when they find It easier. Ouly the toadsand frogs go underground, neglect to feed and aeem to "hold their breath" all winter. Second Affliction Within a Week. Again the Death Angel has Invaded the home of Mr. E. A. Yetter, of Marienville, and taken one of the briichttJit and most interesting of the family. Mary Lenore Yetter was born July 20lh, 1900, rn! passed away Jan. 12th, 1905, at midnight, following her sister, Ellle, Just one week, almost within an hour. She hsd fMfc.ieen seriously ill very long, the disease, cere brospinal menongitis, taking a fatal turn less than two weeks pilor. A bright, winsome little creature," full of life and childish Joy and mirth, the pet of the household, is thus suddenly taken. And what an aching void is loft! Words are inadequate to portray the sadness of such a change. Only those who bve jTassed through a like alllictlon are able to com prehend the stilling sorrow. To lose one Is hoartrondinir; to have.two taken with in a week seems a shock Too great for (lie stoutest heart. Upon the father and children left who have been called upon to pass "throughr dee' waters of Bljlio- tion," this beroavemenr,ialls most heav, ily, but to the faithful, loving aunt, Miss Elllo Yetter, Into whose care the babe was given when the mother was taken, three years ago, aud to whom she clung with childish affection, the grief and heartache is that which only a mother can know. Time, aud a resignation to the will of Him who orders all things well, alone can heal the pain of such sorrow, while the know 'edge that the sweet little soul has gone to be with mama aud sister affords consolation to all who witnessed her sull'ering in the shot t span of lift) al lotted to ber here. Funeral services were held at the house Saturday afternoou, conducted by Rev. Mr. Adams o the M. E. Church, wbo took for his text the words of tbo Master, "Sillier little' children to come unto me," and his talk was lull of consolation to the bereaved fumily. cw Railroad Through Teoiipsta. The following exceedingly interesting tern of news Is from the Warren Mirror: "Considerable speculation has been caused to-day by the arrival in Warren of a gang ol inon, whose purpose it is to make a survey iu this vicinity. They arrived Tuesday evening aud engaged quarters for two weeks at the Carver House. An office has been opened in the Hertzel block, Pennsylvania avenue, West. When a Mirror reporter called this afternoon he found a young man in oliarge of the office, who was engaged In unpacking d aftlng tables and otbor sup plies. When queried as to what is the purposo of the surveying crew here be simply smiled f"d all efforts to obtain from him any tangible information proved a fa IK. e, lie recommended that the reporter interview W, W. Ilqnsbey, wljo is asMlxint engineei, and has charge jtbe men, who number l.". Other mem bers of the crew were interviewed during the'day, but they would not give out the least Informs' ion, evidently acting under instructions. The Mirror is informed that the Hie iu tbe employ of the Pi ie Itabywd Company and they have been sent to.r Warren Xo make a topo gtajjhJtfSTjiujrvey of the route of a pro- toosed rai.rj..Kvconnect with the main fie1 f their rt'Sn at Falconer, N. Y., and tneuruticii m the Erie at Oil City. Tbe proposed route is on the south side of the Alleghony river from Oil City to Warren, and a crossing of the Allegheny will be ellectod la tbe Soventb ward, probably on the west side of the upper railroad bridge." If the above is correct it is highly im portant to our town, surtly, and the pro ject looks at once feasible. The Erie road would undoubtedly find the new connection a prolilablo ono. And would n't this sot our town out iu great shape f We await tho new road with"outstrelched arms." Moiiini-li Trimble and ( niisiiniuii, "Chamberlain's Stomach and Elver Tablets are the bust thing for stomach troubles and constipation I have ever sold," says J. R. Cullman, a druggist of Potterville Mich. They are easy to tako and always give satisfaction. I toll my customers to try them and if not satin factory to come back and get their money but have never had a complaint," For sale by Dr. J. C. Dutin. . -: ; YOU AND YOCtt FBIEXDS. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Brown, were vis itors t)Oll City Friday. A. H. Kelly was In Pittsburg on bus iness a part of last week. 'Mrs. S. J. Grove Is spending the week with Oil City felends. J. L. Thompson, of Tidioute was in Tionesta on business Monday. F. R. Lanson and G. C. Miller were in Oil City on business yesterday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fleming of the borough, Satuiday, a daughter, Mrs. L. H. Gibson roturned Monday from a visit with friends in Titusville. Miss EuRetta Proper was a guest ol frionds in Titusville over last Sabbath. G. W.Jloblnsoo is in Beynoldsville, Joflerson county, on business this week. E. A. Yetter, of Marienville, was a guest of the editor's family over last eve ning. Miss Bertha Kline, of Oil City, was the guest of Miss Blanche Mays last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowman were guests ol Titusville friends tbe first ol'the weokr . Mr. and Mrs. James G. Grove are visiting the latter's mother at Bocky Groye, Pa. Mrs,, Thnjis Mays and daughter, Grace ar'visLlng friends in Oil City this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Proper have re turned from their sojourn at St. Peters burg Florida. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Shlrey, of tho borough, last Wedoosday, Jan. 11, 1903, a daughter. Miss Haltie Gould, a teacher in the Oil City schools, was a guest of Mrs. Jas. Haslet over last Sabbath. E. J. Lesser, M. F. Cowden and Geo. B. Moody, of Titusville, were guests at Tbe Central over Monday night. Peter Karn has purchased the dray outfit and business of Clark Morgan and will conduct that business in the future, Mrs. Alice Vought and daughter, Miss Bertha, spent Sunday In Oil City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.'Merton Mealy, Win. Callen, of Clarington, was a guest at tbe home of his daughter, Mrs, Wallace Mealy, last Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cropp, Vof Cropp Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Heath, of Hunter run, were vsitors to Oil City Sat urday. ; H. W. Horner, wbo spent the fore part of the winter at bis bunting resort near Merrill, Wis., arrived in town Sat urday. --Wilbur Ledebur, of Starr, has gone to Columbus, Ohio, where he has entered the Columbus University as a student of medicine, Mrs. Jennie E. Agnew returned Sat urday from a trip to Brookville on busi ness connected with tbe W. R. C. Memo r'al Home. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gallup, and daughter, Margaret, of Youngsvllle were gnests of relatives at the Central House over Sunday. .J. Albaugb, of Hickory twp., was a business visitor lo the connty seat last Friday and made the Republican office a pleasant call. A. B. Kelly and Wm. Smearbaugh, members al the Warren Lumber Co., went to'Grundervllle yesterday to spend tbe day in looking over the plant. Mrs. James D. Davis and son, Kepler, are staying in Oil City this winter in or der that the latter may have the advan tages of the superior schools of that city. Mrs. Samuel Stitzinger, of Toronto, Canada, wbo has been visiting her oousln, Mrs. Henry Wagner, of the township, for tbe past month, returned to ber home Monday. Pat Richards, employed at Can field's livery, who has been threatened with an attack of typhoid fever for a couple of weeks, was taken to the Oil City hospital Saturday by Jesse Green. S. J. Wolcott and Mrs. C. A. Hill left yesterday for Mnnoy, Pa., to pay a visit to their brother, Wm. Wolcott, who is suffering with cancer of the face, which the physicians fear will prove fatal. Rev. W, O. Calhoun is In Sherman N. Y., this week to visit bis father, who is qnteseverly ill. Rev. B. F. Feit Is In charge of tho revival meetings at tbe M. E. church during the absenca of the pas tor. Mr. and Mrs J. D. Wolf, of Oalletln. W. Vs., were visiting among friends in this vicinity a few days last week. This was Joe's first visit to bis old (riends in over nine years, and all weie pleased to see hi in look hale and hearty. Friends of Geo. W. Buhl, proprietor of the Keystone Hotel, at Marienville, will be pleased to learn that he is improv ing from bis long siege of serious illness, and his physicians look lor bis recovery without further complications. John M. and Conrad Zuendel, of Starr, passed through town Saturday on their way to Fairview, Erie county, to visit their uncle, Conrad Zuendel, one of the oldest settlers of German Hill, wbo Is in quite feoble health at tbe age of over ninety years. Clarion can boast of one president of a well known national organization, be ing Mrs. Clara Rankin Coblentz, presi dent of the Non-Partisan Woman's Chris tian union, and the wife of George W Coblentz, a well known traveling sales man, wbo has numerous favorablo ac quaintances in this county. John Sigglns, of Tidiouto, is a candi date in Warren county for tho Republi can nomination for Associate Judge at the pproacbip; primaries. Mr. Sigginshas many friends in Forest county, once his home, who would be glad of an opportu nity to cast their votes for him, and who will wish him success in his campaign. Everybody in this ond of tho uni verse Is nproarously happy to hear that a good plum has dropped in the way or 8 II. Gray, the former efficient private secretary to Congressman Sibley. Sam bas entered upon bis duties as official stenographer of the House of Representa tives at Washington, at the snug salary of t."i,000 a year. While the salary seems large, being the same as a Congressman's the position Is no sinecure, ami only tho most capable men are able to handlo the job. Ended Her Life. Recently Mrs. R. C. Heath, of Starr, Pa., received the fad news that her sli-tor-In-law, Mrs. J. G. Mattes, of Marlon, Kansas, had committed suicide by shoot ing herself in the head with a revolver, the unfortunate affair taking place on the 2fitb of December last. Mrs, Mattes had been sick for about three weeks, suffering with a severe pain in the head, causing deleriutn at times, but on tbe morning In question she had requested her husband to got some milk lor the baby. This be did, littlo realizing what was in her mind. When he returned be found ber lying on the floor in a pool of blood. Physicians were summoned but she lived only about an hour. The doctor said the great pains had unbalanced her mind. Mrs. Mattes was about 24 years of age, of a cheerful disposition, and had been married about four years. Besides tbe husband, a baby boy aged one year sur vives. Tbe deceased was a step-daughter of Thomas Purday, formerly a resi dent of this county, now of Elk, Kansas, and who will be remembered by many of our citizens, especially tbe survivors of the old 83d regiment, of which be was a member during the Civil War. Mew Game Law Proposition. It is stated that Representative Snyder, of Schuylkill county, will introduce an important bill regulating the bunting and fishing In this state. It provides for all game coming in season the same mouth, viz., rabbits hare, wild turkey, pheasants, quail, woodcock, bqulrrels.etc, November 1 to Jauuary 1. A gunner's license is a new feature, which providos that every gunner shall pay a license of $1 a year to hunt, this money to go Into the county treasury. From this revenue 25 per cent, shall be used for the propaga tion of game birds and animals, to go to the county chairman of gunners, each district of the county to receive game and a chairman to be appointed to receive tbe same. I be other 7o per cent, shall go to wardens lor protection of game birds, an mala and fish, wbo will also guard agaiust fires on the bills, valleys and mountains. The wardens may be appointed by coun cils ot cities, boroughs aud townships. Every hunter must have bis own license, and iu tbe event of another person found using a license not his own be and Ibe owner shall pay a fine of (25 or serve 25 days' imprisonmet. The license issued will be good to bunt in any part of tbe state. This latter feature, if tbe licenses could be strictly used for the purposes mentioned, would be a good one, but the proposition that the opening of the hunt ing season be put off until so late as No vember 1st, is a very poor one. Rather, it would have been better to make Octo ber 1st the opening day instead ot Octo ber 15 as at present, and the closing date December 1 instead of January 1. It is to be hoped that this section of Repre sentative Snyder's bill will meet with a strong opposition, says the Oil City Bliz zard. But we fear the opposition will not suc ceed in its effort to make tbe wise change which the Blizzard suggests. The east ern and southern hunters will favor auy proposition that will tend toward lessen lug the chances of tbe western and north em counties of bagging the game they propagate, such as woodcock, squirrels, aud tbe like. Lecper Items. Miss Nettie Harmon, who has been working at Nebraska for several months, is spending a week at home. J. H. Wray is working lor tbe Acme Life Insurance company at Kane this week. Harry McDonald made bis usual visit to our town this week. Clara Harmon went to Kane last weok. Miss Frauces Small, ot Whig Hill, has been a very welcome visitor in our town the past week. Isaac Gordon returned to bis work at Uallton Thursday. W. S. Welser, of Lainont, is visiting his father at this place. Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilson are visiting relatives at Kane. Miss Dora Fori ester, of Marlonville, has been visiting Bessie Greenawalt. W. F. Willis made a business trip to Pittsburg last week. Mr. James Gorman, of Warren, is vis iting bis sister-in-law, Mrs. Hruner. Jas. Cosgrove, of Clarington, was at tending to business in towu Saturday. Lula McCormick spent several days last week with Susie Shotts. Mrs. J. II. Wray is visiting ber par ents at Knox. Albert Stoiner was renewing old ac qurintansesl.lps in town Saturday. Jank'K, Ciiainbcrliilii'i Couuli Itiiiii-ily Mnile. Hie Ileal "In my opinion Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best made for colds," says Mrs. Cora Walker of Poiteville, Cali fornia. There is no doubt about Hi be ing the best. No other will cure a cold so quickly. No other is so sure a preven tive of pneumonia. No other is so pleas ant to take. There are good reasons why I. ,hould be preferred to any of or. The met Is that few people are satisfied with any oilier after after having once used b is remedy. Sold by Dr. J , C. Dunn. A woman who will take a patont med icine will submit to an operation. A (it AltATDKI) C'l'ltK FOlt IMI.KS. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Druggists refund mnnoy II Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case, no mat ter ot how long standing, In 0 to 14 days. First application gives case and rest. 50c. If your druggist hasn't it send SOo in stamps and it will be forwarded post-paid ny mo raris Mejicino i;n t. Liouis, mo ('urrit His Mother of Ubuiiiiitlsin, "My mother has been suflnring for many years from rheumatism," says W. II. Howard of Husband, Pennsylvania. "At times sho was unable to move at all, while at all limea walking was painful. 1 presented her with a bottle of Cham berlain's Pain Malm ami after a few ep ilations she decided it was the most wonderlul pain reliever sho hail ever tried, in fact, she is never without it now and is at all timos able to walk. An oc casional application of Pain Halm keeps away the pun that she was formerly troubled Willi. Sn, hy Dr. J. C. Dunn. Tim H KPITIIT.TI'A V liau mmlA irrniuro. moots whereby tne New York Tribune I'urmnp Pan tin e 11 ..! In. I in ..l.l nr.. I au. subscribers at the remarkably low rate of t.iru.nn) J .jr., . 1 un ll'll ,-11,1.11 V nings will soon be here and you will want something, not ouly interesting but liitrlilv tin iltl utilj lit rnuil cul tr,n u,t I a t on nothing better than litis woi ld-famed larm ami uresme magazine. lingular subscribers get the paper by paving a year Iu advance aud 2A cents extra, and new subscribers got it on the same terms. Sample copies on application. Now is the time lo reuuw or subscril. tf 25 Peri Cent Reduction 31 od all our stock of Chinaware for 1 week begiooiDg to day. LOOK IN OUR WINDOW. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. L. J. H. Long on FURS at Hopkin'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 arc worth the marked price, but we have too many. The price must sell them. To any one wanting a fur, there is a Genuine Uargain in every one. . .. . . . COIME JiJUTT) SEE.! . . 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. r1 QN El PR aauauu 41X43 SENECA ST. Your Will Buy at our store at the present time in FORKS SPOONS. both in Sterling and Plate Ware. Quality and price always right, The LEADING JEWELER. 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA I L. J. H. $3.00. 3.50. 5.00. 7.00. $$ ytieeti stroets, OIL CITY, PA So our customers say aud we believe them. 'The trtie test of a garment is WEAR, yet style is a necessity. -No ntiitter how little a man pays for the clnUiinj.', ho demands a certain degree of strle in its appearance. Our Suits and Overcoats combine quality and style to an extent not realized elsewhere. More than this, we actually save every man from S'2 00 to $5 00 ou his Suit and Overcoat. As an illustration, take our $10 00 Specials. We defy anyone to duplicate either our Suits or Over coats al this figure. Aud so 't goes, all through the various lines. What we can do for you in a Suit or an Overcoat, we can also do in a Hit, Underwear, Shirts and .Neckwear. There is no break in ourchiiu of values it is complete and strong. ICE" CLOTriTER OIL CITY. PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers