.JSS3L ThFfORRPUB1' j. i. wink, WEDN PROTHONOTAKY. We are authorized to announce 8. R. Maxwell, of Tionesta, sb a candidate for rrotbonotary, Ac , subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. We are authorised to announce Asa H. Bigworth, of Jenka townshtD. as a candi date for Prothonotary, Ac, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries. slowly out surely li'll is already a work bringing us around to another ground-bog-day. Wintkr is a very unfavorable season for tho aeronauts the frozen ground makes sucb a poor landing place. It would seeru ibat Attorney General Wickersbain bas made tbe water a little bit too hot for tbe members of tbe bath tub trust. If tbe new year shall be found to con tain a reasonable sbsre of old-fashioned happiness the bulk of Uncle Sam's "l.OOO, 000 inhabitants will be entirely satisfied One of the' first things proposed by Democratic administration in New York is tbe revival of a direct state tax. It bas been a long time since Tammany had pull on the state treasury and its appetite Is keen accordingly. "Tis true, 'tis pity, and pity 'tis 'tis true, as tbe Punxsutawney Spirit saya, that in this erratic and disputatious world of ours a man is about ss likely to be cod demned and abused for doing right aa for doing wrong. It is the trimmer who ad justs bis opinions to the changing views of the multitude, who seems to have the am jothest road to travel. He who neither allies himself with the Reds or tbe Blues, nor becomes a partisan either of the Par muldrins or tbe ScuteriDs at the -gladia torial combats, is most likely to preserve Intact bis reputation and bis bones, al though be be lacking both in courage and ability. -Blizzard. Alfred Henry Lewis, writing in Hu man Life for January concerning recen political events in New York In which certain heretofore potent factors in politics were flattened out, says: "Come we now to Mr. Woodruff. Mr. Woodruff, petted by tbe late Boss Plstt as 'Little Tim,' also suffered defeat In bis soul. Had the Re' publicans held tbe legislature, be Intend ed to go In for the Senate mantle of Mr, "" lepw; J list nowslipplDg from that after dinner Cicero's shoulders. That is to aay, Mr. Woodruff intended to do so un til Mr. Roosevelt returned from Africa and lions. Mr. Woodruff was of tbe Old Guard, and loathed politically Mr, Roosevelt and all bis vigorous ways, Mr, Woodruff and tbe O. G. went after the ebullient Mr. Roosevelt with a purpose of maroouing blm. Alas and alack! He turned upon them and spilled them ou of their leadership of party like puppies out of a basket." according to tbe fitlsburg papers record-breaking cuts In fire insurance rates are threatened by foreign companies doing business in this state and It was re ported Friday that one of the most bitter insurance wars ever waged in Allegheny county has already begun. It is an attack from a new source against the Allegheny County Board of Fire Underwriters, the aim of four big New York companies be Ing to break tbe p iwer of Ibat organiza- tion In rate fixing. It is reported that an nouncement of big cuts will be made within a few days and that retaliatory steps will be taken by various domestic companies, all board members, to offset tbe attack bv tbe foreign companies. This latest war bas nothing to do with tbe re ceut suits brought to dissolve the Alle gheny county board, yet it is said by prominent men on both sides of that con troversy to be a direct result of tbe action brought there against the underwriters, Eighty-five big companies east of tbe Mississippi river have banded together and already au organization is said have been formed in opposition to tbe Underwriters' BHsociatinn. Nebraska. James Carson of West Hickory was visitor in town last Wednesday. Miss Augusta Cook returned Saturday from Slverly, where she baa been for some time. F. E. Allison Went to West Hickory, Saturday, for a visit with bis daughter, Mrs. J. K. Green. Tbe following named men spent Sun day at their respective homes here: Wil bur McKeen from Henry's Mills; Wm Polo from Mayburg; Cbas. Neer, Roy Reed, Wm. Thompson and Byron Walters from Salmon Creek. Mrs. Wm. Walters went to Butler Monday to see ber step-father, who is dangerously ill at that place. Lewis Cook was a visitor Id Tionesta on Thursday. Debates Wanted. ueorge wasnuigion saiu "mere never i - - -roat man that did not lay preju learu all be could from lie-Socialists are clamor -. allon of their tenets ' Tve prejudice, TelenP ,'Ihm8 in 'd le or friend debate on JMES Ili GVERAL MERCK FunUuro De '-AND nsr Ik- 1 il W a r is to 2 3141 51617 OC 11 12 13 14 T6TO8 19M2f !22 23l2425 26 Zrzt 129,30311 M UNDERTAKER. TIONiXAi pENN GOVERNMENT COMPROMISES" Will Accept $700,000 In Full Settlo- ment of Draw Back Cates From Sugar Trutt At New York. Washington, Jan. 10. The United States government will accept the com promise offer of $700,000 in full settle ment of the draw back c:h.3 !n whlc the Bupnr trust, at the port of Nev. ork dofram'.od the treasury of largt Bums of money. Secretary MacYeagh probably today will sign a letter ac cepting this sum In a settlement of tho eases. In taking up the compromise offer the government will assume the atti tude that It has not sufficient grounds for prosecution. The decision to accept tho $700,000 was reached nftcr a thorough Inves tigation by United States District At torney W ise at New York, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury J. K. Curtis, and ll'.lam F. Thompson, solicitor for the treasury department. The acceptance of this sum for frauds at New York does not affect the frauds recently that may rcs.uk In claims bv the government at New Orleans and San Francisco. QUITS FLYING FOR LOVE Loraine, Eager For Air Competitions Withdraw at Fiancee's Request. London, Jan. 10. Actor-Airman Rob ert Loraine announced early last weeV that next summer he would fly as professional, having found amateur air manKhlp ruinously costly. He also signified his intention t enter for the two big $.o,ooo compe tit Ions on the British and the contl nciital circuits. But Mr. I-oralne re ?ently became engaged to Marie Lohr a young comedy actress of grea1 beauty and talent, and she vetoed hei daring fiance's plans. Now he writes "Since I made the satements 1 hav t'ecldf d. for private reasons, to with draw from those competitions." Suspect's Name Ascertained. London, Jan. 10. It bas been defin Itely ascertained that the name of tbi man arrt-sted Sunday in connectioi with the murder of Leon Heron, th Krenehm'n, who was landlord of somt of the men concerned in the murde: of three policemen In Hound-ditch oi Dec. 16, is Morris Stein. He was sefcl in company with Beron on the eve a the latter r murder. Girl Crippled by Electric Wire. Pittsburg, Jan. 10. Annie Carr, 5 years old, daughter of Thomas Carr, and several companions went out to play yesterday afternoon after a ftorm. They found electric wires blown down and thought It would he fun to tie one of the little girls in the wires and "play horse." Annie picked up one of the wires to tie around her companion, was hurled about 13 feet and was carried unconscious to her hom;. They physician says she Is crippled for life, but will live. Furnace Company Cut Wages. Allentown, Pa., Jan. 10. The Thom as Iron company operating blast fur naces at Hokendauqua Island park, Hellerton and Arburtis and the Empire Steel and, Iron company operating fur naces at Catasaqua, Pa., and Oxford, N. J., reduced wages 10 per cent yes terday. The reduction also include i their ore mines in Morris county, New Jersey, and affects 3,500 men. The managers attribute It to the low sell ing price of pig iron which they aay fell off $4 a ton within a vear. Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, Jan. 9. WHEAT No. 1 northern, carloads 1.19VbC. No. 2 red, 98c. CORN No. 2 yellow 52c. afloat. No. 3 yellow, LOc. f. o. It, OATS- No. 2 white. 36y,c. f. o. b. patent afloat; No. 3. white, 36c. FLOUR Fancy blended per bl)l., $6.006.73; winter family patent, $3.25 q 6.00. BUTTER Creamery, western tubs, 30c; state creamery, fair to good, iCig27c. CHEKSE Gcod to choice, 14 l"c. EGGS State, selected white, 38c. TOTATOES White, choice to fan cy, per bu., 54$ 55c. Altoona. Pauline, aged 3, daughter of (i. W. Young, ate six strychnine pills and died In half an hour. Hottelville. J. B. Campbell, who has been sick with a bowel trouble for the past two uonthB, Is no better at this writing. Mrs. J. B. Campbell is at New Bethle hem, Clarion county, with ber daughter, Miss Eda, who has been quite sick for nearly two months. David Silvia, who bns been quite sick for the most of the fall, is better at this writing. Burnie Campbell, who has been in the Western States for the past two years, came home last Saturday to see bis father, who is sick. Rev. McAboy is holding a revival meeting at tho Greenwood M. E. church for a tew weeks. J. E. Cossgrove and wife visited G, W, kubns' family at Leeper last Saturday. Guy Hottel and bis wife, of Ohio, ar rived in our town last Wednesday eve ning, and the boys all turned out and gave them a grand serenade. David Silvis lost a fine driving horse one day last week. Rev. Jas. F. McAboy, of Portland, Elk county, was helping bis father In tbe re vival meeting at the Greenwood M. E. church last week. David Weaver is wearing a broad smile on bis face now a days, on account of a line baby boy which arrived at his houae last Wednesday. Mrs. Ella Cbatley and daughter, mary Belle, of Kane, visited at the home of Robert Black last week. The Misses Bertha and Ethel Maze, of Katie, visited their grandmother Mrs. Mary Maze, last week. Joe Rodgers, who is working near Brockwayvllle, was home with bis family over last Sabhatb. Constipation is tbe cause of many ail noli is and disorders that make life miser- Take Chamberlain's Stomach and 1 1 ets, keep your bowels regular I'll avoid these diseases. For idlers. Installation of Officers. The officers of Capt. Geo. Stow Corps, No. 137. W. R. C. were Installed at a meeting held lo their ball last Wednesday evening. The installing olllcer was Mrs. Laura Willow, Department President, of Rolfe, Pa., who performed ber duties in a manner pleasing to all. Comrades of tbe Q. A. R. and a few other guests were present. At tbe close fine refreshments were served by the ladies of the Corps and there were a number of speeches by the comrades. Following are the new officers: President, Mrs. Mary Thomson; aeniorjvlce president, Mrs. Garrle Hole man; Junior vice president, Mrs. Anna Fones; chaplain, Mrs. Sule M. Sharpe; treasurer, Mrs. Jennie E. Agnew; guard, Mrs, Susie Hensbaw; conductor, Mrs. Emma Hunter; secretary, Mrs. Bessie E. Felt; press correspondent, Mrs. Delia Canfield; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Eva Smearbaugh; assistant conductor, Mrs. Elizabeth Scowden; oolor bearers, Mrs. Mattle Gaston, Mrs, Ella Campbell, Mrs. Alfaretta Herman, Mrs. Ella Slgwortb. Mrs, Jennie E. Agnew la delegate to tbe Department Convention, with Mrs. Bes sie E. Felt as alternate. This is Mrs. Agnew's sixteenth year as treasurer. Capt. Geo. Stow Post, No. 274, G. A. R., could not muster a quorum and their Installation was postponed to Tuesdey atterueou, when the ofiiceis were in stalled by S. D. Irwin. Tbe officers are as follows: Commander, G. W. Robin son; S. V. C, Solomon Fitzgerald; J. V. C, Daniel Walters; O. D J. B. Eden; Chap., C. A. Hill; Q. M., S. D. Irwin; Adjt., D. W. Clark; Sergt. Major, W. W. Walford. D. W. Clark Is the represen tative to the Department Encampment, with S. D. Irwin aa alternate. RECEST DEATHS. EHLERS. William Frederick Eblers died at bis home near Starr, Klngsley township, at 12-35 a. in., January 5, 1911, of tubercu losis, after a long illness. The deceased was the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Henry Ehlers and was born February 24, 1881, on the farm on which he died and where bis entire life bad been spent. He was the sole survivor of tbe Eblers family, wblch was a prominent and respected one on German Hill lor many years. Al though the heavy baud of affliction bad been laid upon blm, (bis father and three sisters passing away from Ibesamecause, and tbe mother five years ago,) be never murmured nor complained, but made a brave struggle for lile. Early In life be was confirmed in tbe laitb of tbe Lutheran cburcb and remained steadfastly true to Its teachings until be was called borne. On January 17, 1006, be was united In marriage with Miss Edna Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Beck, or Whig Hill, who survives him, with one daughter, aged two years. Mr. Ehlers was a kind and affectionate husband aud father, a good neighbor, and will be greatly missed in tbe home and in the community. Tbe funeral services were held in the Lutheran church on German Hill, Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, the services being conducted by Rev. C. L. Rush. Interment in the oemetery connected with tbe cburcb, VANGIESEN. Thomas Jefferson VanGiesen died at bis borne in Leechburg, Pa., January (, 1HU, after a short illness. Mr VanGiesen was aged 70 years and was born and reared to manhood on the old VanGiesen home stead, near President, Pa., bis parents be ing pioneer settlers in that section. Mr. VanGiesen was a veteran of tbe Civil war and bad a most honorable record. He enlisted in Co. G, 83d Pennsylvania Volunteers at Tionesta In August, 1861. He as wounded at tbe battle of Malvern Hill. December 31, 1802, he was pro moted from 1st Sergeant to 2d Lieutenant and on May 9, 1861, was promoted to 1st Lieutenant. He was again wounded at tbe battle of Petersburg, June 20, 1864, and was discharged from the service in September, 1864, by reason of expiration of the term of bis service. Mr. Van Giesen was a resident of Tionesta for many years, where be was a practicing attorney. He was a Republican in politics and as a candidate of that party was elected to the office of Sheriff of Forest county In 1872, and in 1882 was elected to tbe office of District Attorney of Forest county by tbe same party. Both of these offices be filled with great credit to him self and bis party. Aa a citizen of tbis community for many years be held the respect and esteem of all who Knew him. He was uuited in marriage with Miss Cynthia Sloan, of Tionesta, who survives blm, together with one daughter and two sons, ss follows: Mrs. Charles Armstrong and Dr. Lee VanGiesen, of Leechburg, and Dunn VanGiesen, of California. About twenty-five years ago the family removed from Tionesta to Leechburg, wbioh bas been their home ever since, except at such times as they were spend ing tbe summer on the old homestead near President. The family bad been there until about two weeks before last Christina?, when tbey went to Leech burg. Nothing was known here of Mr. VauGiesen's illnesss and tbe news of bis death came as a great shock to all our people. He Is also survived by two brothers, Charles C. and Ira VanGiesen, of President. Tbe funeral services will be beldat Leechburg, today, Wednesday, t'Rtitrrh Cannot He 'urril with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot roach the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take in ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phys icians iu this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of uie nest tonics Known, combined with the best blood purifiers acting directly mi the mucous surfaces. The perlect combi nation of the two ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials froe. K J. CII ENEY A Co., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hall's Family Pills are thebest. Medicines that aid nature are always most effectual. Chamberlain's Cougb Remedy acts on tbis plan. It allays the cougb, relieves tbe lungs, opens the se cretions and aids nature In restoring the system to a healthy condition. Thous ands have testified to its superior ex cellence. Sold by al) dealers. MARRIED. NELSON GOOD E. At Kellettville, Pa., January 2, 1011, by Rev. W. E. Framplon, Edward E. Nelson and Miss Clara F. Uoode, both of Kellbttville. Kellettville. Dr. and Mrs. 11. L. Davis and son visited relatives at Hasting over Sun day. Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Porter and daught er Bessie, and Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Cloak visited relatives lu East Hickory, Sun day. Mrs. A. J. Hulet was called to Smelh port, Pa., last week, on account of tbe seiious illness of ber lather. Mrs. C, Thomsdson of Henrys Mills visited ber slater, Mrs. W. E. Carbaugb, a few days last week. Albert Hartman, who bas been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, W, A. Hart man, for several weeks, returned to Washington, D. C, where be Is employed, A son was born to Mr, aud Mrs. James Grove, Friday evening, Jan. 6. John Shaw, who bas been very sick, is improving, M. D. Spencer attended Ibe funeral of bis auut near North Warren, Saturday. Henfrled and Frank Hendricksnn of Mayburg and Harry Chrlstensnn of Cher ry Grove were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hendrickson, Sunday. The following officers were eleoted for the M. E, Sunday School, Friday eve ning; H. B. Dolterer, Supt., Mrs. H. B. Watson, Ass'tSupt., W. A. Klnch,8ecy., Wm. Silr.le, Sr., Tress., Librarians, Anna Lease, Julia Silzle, and Bessie Porter. Our town was shocked Thursday eve ning when word was received that For rest Wolfe, youngest son of Jacob Wolfe, bad been killed at Blasdell, N. Y, He was going to bis work Thursday after noon and was walking on tbe B. A 8, railroad track when he waa struck by a suow plow aud instantly killed. His body was brought to tbe borne of bis sis ter, Mrs. E. A. Babcock, of this place, Saturday evening, aocompaoied by Mr, and Mrs. John Wolfe, Olive and James Wolfe of Blasdell, brothers and sisters of the deceased. Forrest was 20 years, 4 months and 22 days old. He was a young man who bad many friends and will be greatly missed, especially In Blasdell, where be bas been employed for almost four years. He is survived by bis aged father, Jacob Wolfe, five sisters, Mrs. George Paul, Mrs. Jas. Grove, Mrs. Steve Lyle, Mrs. E. A. Babcock and Laurella, and one brother, Joseph, of this place, Geo. Wolle and Mrs. Mary Orne, of West Virginia, Mrs. Jas. Welsh of Ball town, John, James, Mrs. Holmes Cliue and Olive of Blasdell, N. Y., and Thorns of India. The relatives have the sym pathy of the entire community In tbelr sad bereavement. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. E. Frampton Sunday morning at tbe home of his sister Mrs. E. A. Babcock. Interment In Whig Hill cemetery, Tbe family desire to tbauk everyone who helped them in any way, in their bereavement. Porkpy. We are again able tn write to our paper after a trying ordealjust past, viz: Christ mas, and we find ourselves entering on a new year that has something in store for us whether good or bad we have yet to learn, but we are truly thankful that wear and tear of the past year bas left a lot of good health for a lot of us. Tbe past few weeks bas crippled a lot of puises but they will be evened up in the short month of February, so what's the odds-T The ice went out of the creek tbe latter part of December and did very little dam age to any one, as only a couple of pipe lines got broken. Miss Minnie Thornton went to Punxsu tawney last week to serve as nook for a family there. We are sorry to lose our young ladies, as we have only a few in this place. Tbe Sheffield and Tionesta Railroad is making a good change in its roadbed at Clougb's, two miles below here. Tbe change will make the road on higher ground and lessen tbelr trouble from the Ice gorges Ibat have given them so much delay In tbe past. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blum went to Tio nesta last Wednesday to attend tbe fun eral oi Mrs. Zihniser, an aunt of Mrs. Blum. Mrs. F. A. Littlefield was a Sheffield shopper on Friday last. Mrs. James Littlefield left for Okla homa on Thursday of last week, where Mr. Littlefield is contracting in tbe oil field. Mrs. Thomas Miller and Mrs. Geo. Blum wereHenrys Mill visitors on Friday last, returning in tho evening. Thomas Miller bas a lease position at that place. John Moon of Philadelphia was hereon Friday last to inspect some line pipe and took diuner with Rupert. In other woods Rupert entertained the Moon. John Littlefield and son Lafayette arc building some tanks for tbe Cook Oil lease at Mayburg. GeorgeS. Downing of Tiona was a busi ness visitor in the village on Friday last. F. A. Littlefield Is assisting L. R, Brenan with bis work at Minister for tbe Wilburine Pipe Lines. Mrs. J.C. Welsh received thessd news ou Friday that ber brother Forest Wolfe was struck by a snow-plow on tbe rail road and Instantly killed near Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Lena M. Anderson, who was teaching our school here resigned on Thursday and left on Friday for Atlantic Heights where she has a position in a high school. But our directors by work ing the wire properly secured another teacher who took our school in charge on Monday. Joseph Kinch was on the sick list Saturday and had to send his better half to Kellettville for medicine. We were treated to some fine violin and piano duots at the Rupert home on Fri day evening, MissNiua Beau aud Ru pert luruished the music. The Knights of Ibe Maccabees bad a meeting here on Saturday eveuing where matters of Interest to tbe members was discussed. Robert Burdick, Sr. of Henrys Mills was the guests of his daughter, Mrs. Mil ler, on Sunday last. Frank Ion of Mayburg passed a pleas ant evening with O. E. Rupert on Satur day last. The boys like to bear the good records Rupert has in stock, It seems. .Stockholders' Meeting. The anuual meeting of the stockholders of tbe Forest Telephone and Telegraph Company will he held in the Directors' Room of the Gold Standard National Bank, at Marienville, Pa., January 16, at 1 o'clock p. m., 1911, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. Aha H.Siowokth, President. J. 13. Cottle, Secretary, Ladies9 Winter Coasts. Note the reductiou in prices. One-Third Off All Coats marker! to sell above $10 00. A 815.00 Coat will cost you $10.00. A $12 00 Coat will cost you 88 00, making a saving worth while. Tbis reduction will be given for Cash Only. G. W. ROBINSON &S0N I will have A Big Sale at Kellettville For 30 Days Only Sale going on now. Tbis sale is of Winter stock which I just purchased. A new line of nice and good up-to-date Block which I offer to the public at a big reduction. $10,000.00 Worth of Mer chandise. Come early and examine my stock before going elsewhere. I will treat you right in every respect. Jacob Miller Main Street, Kellettville, Pa. The Nettleton Shoe. Here is a Shoe that combines all tbe desirable features good footwear must have. "Natural Shape" Lasts; selected old fashioned tanned leather; workmanship of evident su periority. That's tbe Nettleton Shoe always. Patents, tans, wax calf and vici, $6.00 JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL. CITY, PA. An Oil Mixing Plant. Forest Huff, formerly of Warren, baa been engaged for more than two months past fitting up the old bedding factory building for use as an oil mixing plant. Some oil mixing machines are now on tbe site, and seventeen are being built In the shops of Rldgway. The plant II la ex pected, will be ready to begin operations about tbe first of next month. The con cern will be known as the Hod ny brook Oil Company and the stockholders are residents of Warren and Forest counties and of Rldgway. Hon. a. R. Mechling, of Clarington, Is one of the leading men iu the enterprise. The company will handle all kinds of oil to be fouuj on the market and will make a business of mix ing lubricating oils, machine oils, castor oils, etc.. and It is believed that tbe en terprise will prove a profitable one, as the business is one that does not seem to be overdone. John W. Elliot, of Warren, will be the company's salesman and will make bis headquarters In Rldgway. The new Industry is not one Ibat will employ a great number of men, but the proceeds are likely to be large in proportion to the help required and tbe amount of capital invested. Kidgway Advocate. Do you know that fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, aud re quire no internal treatment whatevei? Apply C'taiiiberlaiii's Liniment freely and see bow quickly it giyes relief. For kale by al'. dealers. i,l DISCHARGED! HAVE YOUR MONEY IN THE BANK THAT RAINY DAY. Out of a iob is worse Q wnemyou v i-'i&o arc inM-of Start it Now n Don't you want to start YOUK BOY into a BUSINESS OF HIS OWN, so he can be bis owu boss 7 Bank J 1,000 now. Iu 20 yean, at 3 per cent, this will amount to $1,810; in 20 years, at 4 por cent, tbis will amount to $2,190. CAPITAL STOCK, - - S50.OOO. SURPLUS, --- - $100,000. Make OUR Bank YOUR BANK. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 por cent. Forest County NaLtionad Bank, TIOM.STA, PA. Buy a Champion Gas Range And we give you a Cial and Wood Range Free. How can we do it? Come in anil let us show you these won dorful Interchangeable Ranges. Can be changed from gas to wood or coal in an instant and at no extra ezpente. This is guaranteed to be one of the beet Ranges on the market today and our price is Only $35.00 The most essential qualities of any cooking siove or range must of necessity be: First The ease and rapidity with which fond ran be cooked. Second Eonnoray in the use of fuel while food is beiog cooked. Third Durability of tbe stove or range. Fourth Heating qualities of the stove or raogo in order that the room may be properly warmed in winter; likewise, the ability to properly aud quickly cook the food in the summer time and yet have the stove not beat the kitchen. The above poiuis of superiority can be demonstrated lo your satisfaction if you will visit our store. J. C. SCOWDEN, Every Kind of Hardware, HAPPY EW YEAR We take advantage of this occasion to wish all oiu Mends a happy and prosperous New Year. We wish to thank our friends for their very generous patronage in the past and hope to merit the same in tho future by offering only the best goods in our line, All Kinds of Hardware. H. C. Mapes, Kepler Block, Executor's Notice. Letters Testamentary on the estate of Margaret E. Zabniser, late of Tionesta Borough, Foret County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby uoti!id lo make payment with out delay, aud those having claims or de mands will present them, duly authenti cated, for settlement. O. W. Arm eh, Exeoutor, Rituersburg, Pa. A. C. Bkown, Attorney. Executor's Notice. Letters Testamentary on the estate of Clara Mays, late of Barnett Township, Forest County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment without delav, and those having claims or demands will preseut them, duly authenticated, for set tlement. W, J. Mats, Executor, Clarington, Pa. S. D. Irwin, A. C. Brown, Attorneys. ECEELEYGUR The cure that has been continuously successful fnr more than 81 years u worth iMvestigtilinir. For the driiR or drink liahit. Write for partlciilitrs. Only Keeley Institute in Western return. 424(1 1'lflh Avu., ntttibiirgli, I'll. Toy out monev TIONESTA, PA. Tionesta, Pa. WaJl Paper I am now in position to meet all requirements for good interior deco rating of the latest and up-to-date designs. I have the finest collection ol over Two Thousand WALL TAPKIt Samples to select from. Also a stock Or Willi Iu per, Paint and Varnish. New goods and prices right. Call and see. .Supplies for all makes of Sewing Machiues. G. F. RODDA, Next Door to the Fruit Store, Elm Street, Tionesta, Pa. CHICHESTER S PILLS W. '1 UK MAM4tM IIIUM). A I.adlI Auk your I'ruccl iii-i'iiffirri inumunu iimnus "HU in Krd ntl iiuij niptalllc Take no other. Ittir of youf DrunUt. Askfnr-ill.riri:rt.1 lHAUtiNlft Itlr&fVIt l at TPD II.I.H, for HU years know: i as Ucst, Sikbt, Alwavt- Kcliall rim SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 7 I
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