property ilk (lie Arner Agency. We represent tbe leading Fire Insur ance Companies of the world, and can insure you against loss at lowest rates. We are agents In this county lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County UIUL'iaiH, DB uk oinciai, eic. If you want to Buy or Sell Properly, consult our Real Estate department We make a specialty oi this line of work and can satisfy you. C. I MI k SOU, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLE, PA. Biem & Fulton Pharmacy fThisWeekf a lot of I 25c, 35c, 40c I I Box Paper at 10 Cents, I DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY I POSITIONS We are having more calls for our stu dents to till ollice positions tban we can supply. Kiisiness Men want students from a BiiHinewi Training Institution such as we run. The president of this college starteii teaching in puhlio schools when eighteen vears ol age. This exper ience with ten years in Business College work and many more In the actual Busi ness World mke us leaders in our line. Write for our special Bprlng and summer rates. Warren IJuiiiess College, C. W. SMITH, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKRTIHEMKNTH. hammers. Ad. Wm. B. James, Ad. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Smart 6 Silberberg. Ad. Tionet Hardware. Ad. Nickel Plate Ry. Reader. Warren Business College. Ad. Robinson A Hon. Ad. and Local. Oil market closed at (1.78. Is your subscription paid? Remnants at Robinson A Son's. It You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at this office. tf On account of the Farmers' Institute the prayermeeting at the M. E. church tomorrow evening will begin at 7.00 o'clock, instead of 7:30. The well being drilled by Contractor Snyder on the Reuben Kline far.n, in Washington township, Clarion county, was lioished last week and was dry. Wanted. Seoond growth white oak spoke timber, at $7.60 to $3.50 per cord, delivered, or will name prices from any Btation. Eagle Spoke Works, Oil City, Pa. tf Rav Birtcil has purchased a fine new ImM. frnm W V RlflTa? fnr 11HA In hlA d raying business, which with the faith ful old gray, gives bim a pair of good ones. The W. C. T. U. of this place will Vive a reception to the teachers and direct ors of the borough school next Wednes day evening, 17th inst. The function will be held in the Reliel Corps ball. Carson A Morrow of West Hickory have leaed the farm of Jacob Wagner, in Harmony townshiD, near the McKee oil Held, and expect to ''.rill several wells as soon as the weather will permit, The Kellettville concert band has ar ranged to give a supper at Andrews ball next Saturday evening. Besides the reg ular meal, ice cream and cake will be served, bo that patrons can have their choice. The boys hope lor a good pat ronage from their friend, as (be proceeds will go to the benefit ol the band. Adam Slroup, of near Pineville, Warren county, died at bis homo at an early hour on Friday last, after an illness of but a week, of pneumonia. lie was aged Ti years aud Is survived by bis wife, and the following children: Homer, Thomas, and David Stroun. Mrs. Emuia Viuceut, and William Stroup residing on Hunter Run. He was a brother of our former townsman, Edward Stroup, and was a veieran of the civil war. The fun eial was beld on Sunday with iuterment in the cemetery at Neilltown, this county. Representative Martin, ol Meroer, who presented the bill to provide a 50,000 reward for a tuberculosis remedy, la the center of another "remedy" story, which shows the characteristics of the man. The member from Mercor is a (lector and has a big practice. According to the Harris burg Telegraph, bo was called one bight to attend a family whose circuniBtances were very poor and the story goes that they looked as though they bad not been fed very woll. The doctor gave them some treatment and said be would return with medicine next day. When he ar rived the family asked for the medicine. "Don't think it's medicine you need, so I've brought you a bam," remarked the doctor, lu reply. This is tbe year fixed for the reap pearance of tbe Halley comet that makes us a visit once every seventy-Dye years. According to tbe current notion it always prophesies war, pestilence, famlneorrev olution. Tbe comet is due next May, and is no ordinary astronomical event. Its first appearance was noted 12 B, C. when, being visible to tbe naked eye, It created much excitement tbrougout tbe ancient world. Dr. A. E, Stoneclpter, his lawyer aud several witnesses were in town yes terday when depositions were taken to be used In defense of bis wife's suit for devorce. Proceedings for which will be beard before tbe courts at South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Stone cipher was represented by Dr. Harry Towler and Attorney F. J. Maffett of Clarion. Tbe depositions were taken before Esquire Wilton. Marien- ville Express, Don't let it escape your "memoran dura" that an important election takes place next Tuesday, and that it 1& your duty to get to tbe polls and vote mainly tbe Republican ticket, which for tbe borough is as follows: Burgess, J. D. W. Reck; oouncilmen, Wm. Smearbaugh, A. B. Kelly; school directors, J, C. Dunn, Q. Jamieson; collector, W. H. Hood; auditor, J. N. Baokbead; judp;e of elec tion, R. B. Crawford; inspector, Bruce Hagerty. Fred Morck of the Porkey Oil Com pany, yesterday drilled In tbeir No. 3 well on tbe Wheeler tract in Forest county. Tbe well Is as good as its predecessors and started off at a 5,000,000 foot gait. A remarkable feat was per formed at the well yesterday when In 15 minutes after tbe well was drilled In all connections were mado and tbe gas was on Its way to Wairen through the Penn sylvania Has Company's mains. Warren Times, Saturday. There's much apprehension on tbe partoi our citizens, and people generally in this latitude, as to the Ice crop which doesn't seen to materialize to any extent. Here is the 10th of February, with tbe sun getting a little hither each day and tbe nights only approaching tbe frost Hoe. The crop has never yet failed entirely in this place, but it has a mighty dubious aspect at this stage of tbe game. What would tbe good old summer time be without a little Ice In il? Tbe state highway department has issued blanks to tbe supervisors of tbe 1,518 townships of tbe state requiring re ports from them about tbe amount of cash tax levied and collected for road pur poses. This is done under tbe act of 1905 and if they make return they get 15 per cent, of the money from tbe state. Two years ago many reported, but others have failed, being evidently under tbe impres sion tbat one report is enough. If they do not report this year they lose the ap propriation. Tbe Farmers' institute begins a two days' session at tbe court bouse in this place at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, aud bids fair to be well attended and of un usual interest. Tbe program, which has already been published, covers a wide range of subjects pertaining to farming, gardening, stock raising, etc, and a good corps of instructors and lecturers from tbe state department of agriculture will be in attendance to impart knowledge useful and helpful to tbe farmers. Don't fail to attend. -Arthur McWilliams, tbe 13 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Mo Williams, of Smoky Hill, broke his right leg just above the knee last Wednesday evening, while sliding down bill near tbe home of Jesse Carson, The boy was riding the sled in tbe regulation boy-lasbion on a hill that was very steep and It is sup posed that in Bteering tbe sled be stuck out bis leg and struck it against a tree or some otber projection along the road. Dr. J. 0. Dunn was summoned aud re duced the fracture. In response to a special invitation, tbe ladies of the W. C. T. U., at Kellettville, were entertained at tbe home of Mrs. Fred Slooum, last Wednesday aiternoon. Nearly all the members being present tbe meeting proved to be very interesting, and was conducted by Mrs. W, F. Jones, who is Superintendent of Mothers' Meetings. After tbe meeting was ad journed a fine lunch was served by the hostess, and all were sincere in express ing their pleasure for the afternoon. Tbe guests present iucluded Mrs. Harry Watson and Mrs. M. Andrews, of Kel lettville, and Mrs. O. F. Watson and Mrs. A. B. Root, ofTionesta. A day or two ago we received a copy of Vick's Garden and Floral Guide, tbe annual catalogue of one of America's oldest seed firms. This issue is full of interest to anyone who makes a garden of Vegetables or Flowers, likewise to the man who cultivates a large farm. It is handsomely illustrated with photoengrav ings direct from nature; the illustrations of Allsa Craig Onion, "Good Luck" Pea, Golden Nugget Sweet C rn, Carmen Seedling Potato, aud tbe famous Vlck Asters, being particularly attractive. It will be greatly to our readers' advantage to write to James VU'k's Sons, 143 Main St., Rochester, N. Y., and ask for a copy. It is free. No plausable theory for tbe sootv ap pearance of the snow on Wednesday morning last, tbe snow having fa I Ion tbe previous night to the depth of abouttbree Inches, das yet been advanced by our phil osophers. It was everywhere tbe same, according to reports, and was generally noted. Had it fallen in the heart of a great soft coal consuming center it could not have presented a blacker or dirtier appearance, and being tbe same in tbe country as in tbe towns, the phenomenon was all tbe more marked and mysterious. The sooty portion of tbe snow was about an inch In depth, underneath tbat it was of the u-ual purity aud whiteness. Who can figure it out? Henry M. Kaltenbocb, of Tidioute, died suddenly at bis borne, Tuesdsy morning of last week. He will be re membered here as having been employed as a tool drester on a number of wells drilled by Contractor Snyder in Tionexta township during tbe past year. He was aged lorty-five years, Tbe News says: "He complained of not feeling well and did not get up. at breakfast tune. His wife spoke to him around nine o'clock and be answered but when called at the noon hour be did not reply, and upon going up stairs she found bim supposedly unconscious. Dr. Kemble was called later and pronounced tbe man dead, heart disease being tbe probable cause. He leaves besides bin Wife, three sons and oriatiiruhtej"." At meeting of the stockholders or the Forest Telephone Co. in Marieoville, on Tuesday of last week, tbe following directors were elected: D. B. Shields, J, H. Russell, D. Mintz, L. H. Mensch, Asa H. Sigworth. Tbe officers elected are President, Asa II. Slgwortb; Vice Presi dent, J. H. Russell; Secretary and Gen eral Manager, J. B. Cottle; Treasurer, D. B. Shields. G. W. Osgood is still keeping an ac curate record of weatber conditions and makes tbe following report: During October there was a total rainfall of but 1 lucb, witb no snow and little or no cold weatber. In November there was a total rainfall of 11 inch, and 8 inchesofsnow; no zero weather; the last day of tbe month, 30th, tbe thermometer registered 73 degrees beat. December did some bet ter, there being 38 Inches of rain, and 18 inchesofsnow. Tbe coldest days fell on tbe 3d, 18 above zero; 6th, 6 above; 8th, 8above; 23d 3s below zero. This makes a total rainfall during the last 3 months of 1908 of 5 inches, and 28tf inches of snow Tbe same months of 1907 showed rainfall 91 inches, and snow 16 Inches. The Utopia minstrel club's entertain ment at Bovard's Hall Saturday evening proved a fine treat for all who attended, and tbe boys have no kick coming on tbe reception wbicb tbe well-pleased au dience tendered them. Tbe company is a purely bome-talent affair, being com posed exclusively of Oil City's best young men, who came up more as a diversion and outing tban for any financial success which tbey expected to reap. Their cho ruses were fine and evidenced a number of very fine voices among the member ship, and about every solo and quartet was recalled and responded to encores, Tbe Jokes of the eodmen were original, well put aud all of them quite ludicrous and mlrtli-provokiug, yet with an entire absence of coarseness, such as is often employed by minstrel troups, A very respectable show tbrougbont, in fact, and deserving ot encouragement by tbe peo ple of Oil City. Tbe Woman's Christian Temperance Union of this county has arrangements well under way for conducting a temper ance essay contest. This movement Is a national cue, beginning with the schools of the county under the direction of tbe local Unions. Prizes will be given by tbe local, tbe county, the state and the national Unions. The grand prizes h; be national union will be f.iO in gold for the best high school essay, and $30 in gold for the best grammar school essay. Five subjects are proposed for the high school, the one preferred ueiug, "Tbe Value of Total Abstinence to a Life." Four sub jects for tbe grammar school grades, What is tbe Harm in a Glass of Beer?" being the subject preferred. This con test, which will end beforo tbe school term closes, is expected to awaken new aud unusual Interest in the cause of tem perance, not only in each school district, but in the whole nation as well. Nineteen Tears Ago. Tbe winter of 1890, nineteen years ago, was very much such a winter as tbe pres ent one, only more so, according to those who remember, backed up by the pub lished records. In tbat year the little peep frogs were doing stunts in the latter part of February. A large amount of lumber bad been rafted on Tionesta creek, and on tbe 3d day of March seveial Allegheny fleets left here for the lower markets, but were compelled to "tie up" on account of snow-slush In the river, yet all got safely to Pittsburg before the month ended. It was in Maicb that year tbat the ice was harvested, there having been none up to that time, aud the crop was takeu out of tbe mill race at the Lawrence A Smearbaugh mill across tbe creek. To give one a better idea of weatber conditions at tbat time, we here with reproduce an article wbicb appeared in the Republican of March 5, 1890: A tramp ambled Into our ollice one sultry afternoon recently, and dropping into a doze bad this dream: This thiug beats us; cant figure it out at all; It mtgbl as well be a Chinese puzzle or a sentence in Volspuk. Here it is tbe last of Feb ruary and winter not begun yet; tbe grass is actually growing and tbe ground o full of water tbat it is dangerous to turn tbe cattle out to graze for fear tbey will disappear through tbe sod. Here's court- week cut right off before it had begun; a thunderstorm last night that ought to belong to tbe middle of next summer; tbe peach crop In Delaware reported so far along tbat new peaches will be in order before new potatoes, ind watermelons ahead of green peas. It takes tne amb1 tion all out of one so far as raising early garden stud is concerned. It doesn't seem to leave much for one's ambition to grow or feed upon. The first suckers of next spring's catch were caught last January, But after all it Isn't so much tbe present tbat troubles us as the hereafter. Now, for instance, if tbe thing runs along as it Is the Summer will sit right down on Spring and If Winter attempts to linger in the lap of Spring, we'll have Wiuter sprawling around over Summer, aud roses and snow, and ice-cream and uls ters, and even If winter retires decently, or keeps retired, Fall will fall Into line somewhere along about the time po tatoes ought to be hoed; Winter, Spring, Rummer, Autumn disposed of, and about five months of tbe year left to do some thing with, and nothing to use it for. Time is money. 150 days worth no more than Confederal script. The world seems out of joint. If science is going to do anything for us we are ready to have it done right along. We know the thing as well as anybody when it comes along, but we want to know how tbe wind up will be. If science can point with unerr ing finger to the end we'd like ber to show ber band. Notice to the Public. The assets of Forest County, as shown in tbe Auditors' Report of Jan. 4, 1909, amounting to $11,340 25, is not a true statement of the financial condition of the County account, as we found, upon tak ing charge of the Commissioners' office, liabilities due and unpaid amounting to $4,184. 27, and we think it proper the true balance, amounting to $7, 101. OS, should be shown, W. H. Uakrison, J. M. Zck.ndel, H. H. McClkllan, Commissioners of Forest County. -Colds contracted at this season of the year are quickly relieved with Bees Lax ative Cough Syrup, Its laxative quality rids the syHtem ol the cold. Pleasant to take. Best for children for coughs, colds. croon aud whooping cough. Hold by J, r, pioTBuu, PERSONAL. Mrs. James D. Davis is borne from ber visit In Philadelphia. J. C. Geist was business visitor in Brookston, Monday and Tuesday. Miss Ruth Foreman spent Sunday witb her sister, Mrs. Roy Plimpton, In Oil City. Mrs. Margaret McNeil, of Indiana, Pa., is tbe guest of ber friend Mrs. T. F. Ritcbey. Prof. Gill of tbe borough high school visited Kaue friends day or two tbe last of tbe week. Augustus Rhodes, of Green township, was one of the Republican's welcome callers Thursday. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Hodges of OH City were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Archie Clark oyer Sunday. Mrs. J. X. Sandrock went to Oil City Saturday for visit with ber daughter, Mrs, Edward Mobney. Miss Florence Hagerty was the guest of Miss Margaret Hassey, In Oil City, a few days of tbe past week. M. E. Abbott of East Hickory was visitor in town last Wednesday and dropped In to say "howdy" to the printer, Mrs. Emma Everett went to Pitts burg last Wednesday for a visit of a month or two with bor uncle, R. E, iVertz. Mrs. J. C. Hoovler of Tionesta township bas gone to Franklin to make ber home with her son, Samuel C, Hoovler. I. S. Heplor, residing near Newmans ville, was In town Tuesday to consult Dr. Bovard in regard an ulcer in bis right eye. John Lawrence came borne Sunday evening from Perry, N. Y., and Edward Lawrence went up Tuesday morning to take bis place in the store for a week or more, A marriage license was issued by Clerk of Courts J. C. Geist, Feb. 2d, to Bronislav Wlecsorkoskl and Katarina Bukowskl, both of Brookston, this county. Mr. and Mrs, Henry McKee and children of Susquehanna, Pa., are here on a visit to the former's father and brother, S. L. and W. J. McKee, of the township. ( Walter Sibble, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sibble, of German Hill, bas been seriously III witb pneumonia dur ing the past week, but was Improving at last accounts. Chris Miller, the popular Tylersbnrg boniface, and J, R. Alt, another of the genial gentlemen of tbat little city, were circulating among Tionesta friends dur ing tbe past week, Frank Moon, a young man aged about 20 years, In the employ of Black smith George Hensbaw, ia severely ill with scarlet fever. Mr. Hensbaw's chil dren have all about recovered from tbe disease. Dr. and Mrs. Ross Porter of Oil City, former residents of Marienville, this county, were called upon to mourn the death of their Infant son, Glenn Vinceut, aged 22 mantbs.on Friday evening. Tbe child was ill less than two days. S. 8. Slgwortb of the Tionesta Hard ware went to Uarrisburg Monday after noon. After spending a day or two there be will go on to Philadelphia to attend a conveutinu of theState Hardware Dealers' Association, which will be in session this week. A bounoing baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs, W. C, Brown of this place, last Thursday. The Express and a host of their friends extend congratulations and are pleased to know the baby aud mother are getting along nicely. Mar ienvllle Express. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fehlman of West Hickory, Miss Marcia Smith and George and Alton Warden of Endeavor, Miss Lulu Crouch of East Hickory, aud Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewald of Mt. Jewett, were in attendance at tbe dunce last Fri day night, Tidioute News, Young lolk to the number of thirty or more enjoyed themselves till the wee una' hours approached at Bovard's hall, Friday evening, the chief feature of wbicb was an old fashioned "taffy pulling," concluding with an hour or two of whirl ing in tbe terpsichorean mazes. Ex-Judge Charles A. dill was sud denly prostrated by an acute attack of in digestion on Saturday evening, since wbicb be bas been in a precai ious condi tion, bis affection being complicated with heart trouble, Mr, Hill is nearly 78 years of age and bas nut been in robust health for some years past. Hon. J. J. McCrum, treasurer and ex-Ma1 or of Tltusvllle, died at bis home in that city on tbe 3d inst., after a short illuess of paralysis. He was aged 70 years, and was one of the city's oldest aud best beloved citizens. Tbe funeral was held Saturday from the chapel of tbe Presbyterian church of wbicb deceased was a member. He is survived by bis wire, one son and one daughter, and was a brother of Mrs. A. J. Sigglus of West Hickory, Bishop John H. Hartzell, who lor a decade has been In charge of the Metho dist Episcoptl missionary work on the Dark Continent as Bishop of Africa, was a guest of Rev. W. O. Calhoun last Fri day and preached tbat evening in the Nebraska church. Bishop Hartzell is now in this country In the Interest of tbe African Diamond Jubilee, wbicb is to be beld this year in celebration ol tbe sev enty-fifth anniversary of the going out of tbe first Methodist missionary to Africa. ( linnibrrlnin's Cough Itemrdy the Most l'opular Ilernuae It is the Drst. "1 have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for the past eight years and find It to be one of the best selling medicines on the market. For babies and young children there is nothing better In the line of cough syrups," says Paul Allen, Plalu Dealing, La, 1'bls remedy not only cures the coughs, colds and croup so common among young children, but is pleasant and sale for them to take. For sale by Dunn Si Fulton, ANOTHttl OK M.tN Y Cl'KEN. A child of Harry Fisher, Drake st Tl tusvllle, Pa., was completely cured of wetting the bed by taking "Barosma," wbicb made a strong and healthy child in a short time. Barosma is pleasant, to the taste and strengthens the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. A pill in time that will save nine is Rings Little Liver Pill. For biliousness, sick headache,, ooustjiwtioa. Tliev do pot trope". FrfceSSd. buTiiy J. P.tWr'gaa. Bank Cases Settled. Tbe five civil causes wbicb have been pending In our courts for the past year or two, entitled Citlzeus National Bank ver bus Osgood A Jamieson, and same versus Landers A Wymau, were amicably set tied on tbe 3d Inst. All parties to the litigation, Including counsel on either side, met by appointment, In Oil City on tbe date named and after going over the various phases of the cases and discussing their merits, pro and con, came to au agreement, the basis of which was set tlement of all controversies involved, on a basis ot about one-third of tbe claim of tbe plaintiff. Thus ends what bas been a contention ol over two years' standing, bidding fair to continue Indetinl'ely, or until tlie con troversy should be passed upon by the courts of last resort. Turkey. O. E. Rupert was at Bluejay Monday, running oil, Gleun Gillespie visited his uncle, Ed ward Gillespie, few days the past week. Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Miller drove to Hastlugs Sunday afternoon and visited lit the borne of Mrs. John Jordan, return ing In tbe evening. R. W, Downey and family returned Thursday evening, after several days' visit with old acquaintances at Bluejay, Mrs, Wm. Slocum visited at the home of ber brother, John Lindsey, at True- mans, Thursday, Mrs, O, E. Rupert visited ber mother, Mrs. Bloss, in Sheffield, a couple days the past week. A baby girl was born Feb, 7th to Mr. aud Mrs. W. D. llarrlugton of True mans, Mr. and Mrs. James MoMlchael of Sheffield visited the lalter's parents, Mr, aud Mrs, Jas. Welsh, over Sunday. II. E. Gillespie attended the road meet ing at Bluejay, Saturday afternoon. Natban Burdick was a visitor in our burg over Sabbath. We were glad to see the large attend ance at Sabbah school and church, Sun day, Rev. R. J. Montgomery babtl.ed a number of children and adults, Sunday morning. There were also a number taken into the church. Kellettville. Dr. U. L. Davis spent seversl days at Tionesta last week. Mrs. Will Watson aud daughter, Flos sie, visited at John Watson's, Wednesday, Rella Wolfe, who has been spending several months at Sistersville, W, Vs., returned home Monday. C. C. Lincoln, who bas been quite sick the past week, Is again able to resume hiB work in W. W. Kribb's clothing store. Mrs. G. F. Watson and Grandma Root were the guests of tbe former's daughter, Mrs. Fred Slocum, a few dsya last week. Dr. W. W. Serrill was a Sbellield visitor Tuesday, T. P. Kama spent several days In Clarion last week. Mrs. II. E. Gillespie of Porkey visited friends In town Thursday. Olive Wolle, who bas been visiting her Bister, Mrs. Holmes Kline, lu Blaisdell, N, Y., returned home Monday, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham, Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Slocum entertained the W. C. T. U. at her borne Wednesday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cloak visited the former's parents in Tylersbnrg, Sunday Thomas Cuuningham of Oil City is via Iting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cunning' bam, of this place. N. L. Spencer of Oil City is visiting relatives in town. Don't forget the band supper at An drows ball Saturday evening. Turn out and give our spiendid hand a benefit. The Cur us Hunts. Under the above caption the Saturday Evening Post of January 30ih published tbe famous hog story of our Gib Morgan, It may lH Interesting to Gib's friends to know that he Is yet one of many old soldiers in the National Military Home at Johnson City, Tennessee. The story follows: "They 's some parts of that Arkansaw country where the hills Is steeper than all git out," said Gib Morgan. "Steepest I ever see. "Why, I was oomin' along one day an' run lut r a drove of bawgs, I noticed they all bad slits cut in tbeir eats. I was kinder curus about it au' stopped to see what the slits was for. "Simple enuf. I was lull In' you the bills was steep there. Well, them bawgs was on to It. When they had to come downhill they just put one of their bind legs tin mgk a slit in an ear and rough- locked themselves down the bill. Talk about smart bawgs and steep hills! Ci id dap." ItEMAItKAIil.K. About Bix weeks ago a swelling came in my groin 1)'t Inches from my navel about tbe sizeol'ahalf lemon very painful and said to be caused by blood polsou. I doctored about six weeks, and was get ting worse, whuo Mr. Brown told me about San-Cura Ointment. I applied it as poultice, changing morning and night, removing all pain at unce, lo two days it broke, discharging pus, I then changed ft once a day until it was per fectly healed. I recommend San-Cura Ointment as the best poultice Ieyerused. It removes pain and all pus, keeping a sore moist and soft. Auiikky Pouter, Route 2, Pleasantvllle, Pa, Ki'nson Enthroned. Because meats are so tasty they are consumed In great excess. This leads to stomach trouble, biliousness aud consti pation. Revise your diet, let reason and not a pampered appetite control, then take a lew doses of Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver 't ablets and you will soon be well again. I ry it. f or sale at uunn A Fulton's drug store: Samples free. Very Low Colonist Hales via Nickel Mule KohiI To points In the West, Northwest and Mexico, March 1st to April 30th. Full iulormatlon of A gout or write J. C. Me lon backer, D, P. A., Erie, Pa. 00 2-ap21 As a poultice leave San-Cura on un til absorbed, as tbe Inflammation and pain are reduced by absorption, and the poison is draw u out. We have Necrosis Bone, Glass, Wood, Needles, and pus drawn from the llosh by San-Cura used as thick as a poultice. We have never known it to fail in removing pain. 2."c, 50c, $100 and $2 00. Thompson Medical Cov, tf) pltfpjtfu'd. st., TifuavUte-, Fa. Valentines We have the largest display of Fancy Valentines e haye ever had in stock. Prices to Suit Everybody, From lc to $2.25. A great variety at 5c, 10c, 15o and 25c, iu faucy shapes. Valentine Post Cards. Come in aud look over our display. UovanVs Pharmacy. Happy Xew Year 1DOU Hopkins' Store The Years' End Cleaoi Up SaJe. This week wo start a vigorous price cutting to close out a lot of Underwear, Shoes, Hats and Caps, And many other articles that we don't want. We find box after bos of Winter Underwoar not opened, hrauil, splinter new goods. We are going to dispose of thutu if price will do it. Men's Fleece Lined Undurwear, 5()e (imlity for IJSo. Meu's Wright's Wool Fleeced Underwear, $1 quality for 7()c. Men's All Wool Un lerwear 81 '-'" and $1 quality for 75o. Mm's broken si.m ,'! Shoes tor $1 115 Men's broken sizes $.'! 50 Shoes for $1 75. Men's broken sizes $. 5(1 and 81 Shoes lor 81 75. Misses' Tatu Caps, slightly s .ilrd from bundling, regular 5Uo, 75o and 81 grades, for 3Mo Hoys' Caps, regular 25o grades, for lOo. Remnants in All Lines Get the Same Slash in Price. -A Good Time to Get Busy. L. J. HOPKINS. THE BOSS OVEN. With glass door, full tin lined, Alaska handles, removable heat deilectqr. Guar anteed to bako quick er and better than any other oven on tho market. FULL ASBESTOS LINED. Saves ot your fuel. . Try one. We Have Several Set of Heavy Team and Single Buggy Harness, Collars and St rape, that are firnt cIhhs goods at tho right price. Kee our Block of 1'1'iw, Harrows, Hinder!), Mowers, Grain Drills. Everything to farm with. Jlest goods and right prices aud terms. Tionesta If You Saw Dollars Sell ing for 75c, And knew they were genuine, is the most graphic way you can picture the savings possible in Men's and Young Men's Clothing, which embraces every suit, overcoat, topcoat and raincoat, all offered at 25 per cent, off the marked price. Best Tailored 12 suits reduced to $ 9.00 15 suits reduced to 11.50 18 suits reduced to 1J3.50 Men's Overcoats 12 overcoats reduced to 9.00 15 overcoats reduced to. 11.50 22 overcoats reduced to. 1G.50 18 overcoats reduced to. 115.50 25 overcoats reduced to. 18.75 $30 overcoats reduced to 22.50 HAMMERS foFl-SL PR 41 sN6C .St rfvi1"""" f Do you want a good Umbrella? Positively tbo best line iu the city. Sole airebt lor the Hull Detachable Handle. Umbrella can be tiken apart and packed in a trunk. We eugrave them free of charge. IIAKYEY FlllTZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. Happy Xew Year 100U .4, 7 ..' .'.'.-''?"!!. '"""r"-2-- Hardware. how fast could you runl This Men's Suits. 20 suits reduced to 15.00 22 suits reduced to 16.50 25 suits reduced to 18.75 and Raincoats 20 overcoats reduced to.15.00 ICE CLOTHIER! OIL OlTXEft m V r ' . 'II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers