V Have Yon Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE 7 You (iHiinot allbrd to take your own rink against loss by lire. Kemeinber that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, anil will be glad to call ou you wlien you want Are insurance tliat really protects. Drop uh a card and we'll do the rest. We are adonis In tuls county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish aecurity for County omoials, ban It olllclam, elo. C. M. MIR & SON. TIONESTA and K. E LLETT VI LLE, PA, Tho Tionesta i Pharmacy Reduced Prices on Holiday Goods. We can give you some extra goad bargains on the ''remainder of our Holiday Goods. Prices will be greatly re duced for the next few weeks ou .ft'llt iilH.SH, Nilverware, China, Leather IJood, Itox PaperM. Come early before the best selections are gone. H. H. CRAIG, PROP. Business. A 1Uihhihs College worthy of the name la a business Institution. Warren Busi ness Col pr,e I anon a place. It U not to he compared with the average school, run in an ordinary manner. We have rigid IiiisIiihsb rules, combined with business methodH ot a practical nature. Our atu itenta are tanttlit by people of experience. Thoy succeed in the business world for the reason that they have been taught what -to expect. It pays to attend our college. Kuter at any time. Warren II us in en College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW AlrtRTIHK;IKNTK. Hopkins. Ad. ljun liters. Ad. A. Wolf. Local. Max Jacobs. Ad. Charles Clark. Ad. I Hoggs A Buhl. Ad. The PrlntiCo. Ad. JVm. B. James. Ad. Oil Citv Trust Co. Ad. Thos. P. Klynn. Local. Smart it Sllberberg. Ad. H. C. Mapes. Ad. and Iiocals. Forest County National Dank. Ad. Oil market closed at f 1.30. Is your subscription paid? You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for bale at this office. tf Isaac McCoy lost a good cow which died last Friday. Boys, we have just got In a lot of those up-to-date hockey skates. II. C. Mapes, Tionesta, Pa. It The next eventof national Importance falls on February lid, commonly, and we mliut say vulgarly, called "ground hog day." The Young People's Chorus of the M. E. church will give a Dutch supper In the church basement, Wednesday evening, Feb. 15lh, from 6:30 to 8 o'clock. Wanted. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kiudsaud pay cash. The Berry Co., Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa. Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for In the Tionesta, Pa., post olUce for week ending January 25, lull: Mr. A. U. Single. Mi. A. D. Hall. J. W. Jamibson, P. M. TbeNnew announcements this week are W. H. Brazee, of Kingsley township, for County Treasurer, James Elliot, of Harmony township, and V. H. Harrison, of Green township, for County Commis sioner. ' We are now testing our early garden seeds. Every variety we offer will grow. Ali seeds bought iu bulk and must pasa our personal test above 90 per cent. iQ germinating power. U. U. Mapes, iio nesta, Pa. It When glyen as soon as the croupy cough appears Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will ward oil an attack of croup and prevent all danger aud cause of anx iety. Thousands of mothers use it suc cessfully. Sold by ali dealer. -For Salk. Full blood Jersey Bull, registered stock, three years old, In fine condition. One Jersey cow, due to be fresh Feb. 5th. Also single-comb While Leghorn eggs, 75 cents per setting. In quire of Thos. P. Flynn, Newmansvllle, Pa. Lost ob Straykd. Last Sunday night from the premises of A. Wolf, In Tionesta township, a white Scotch collie dng, with browu niarka on bis head. Wore leather collar. Finder please notify Mr. Wolf on Redbank 'phone or address It. F. D Tionesta, Pa. It My business making It necessary for me to leave Tionesta, I wish to sell my property on Walnut street, consisting of 8 room house, almost new, ware-room 24x50 2 stories high. Street on three sides of lot. Desirable property In heart of town, and a quick buyer will get a bargain. Can give time ou part of pur chase money if necessary. J. O, Brom ley, Tiouesta, Pa. tf The citizens meeting to discuss the Collins railroad proposition which waa set for next Monday night has been post poned to Tuesday night, on aocountoftbe court bouse being engaged for other pur poses on Monday night. All interested should note tbla change and govern tbem selves accordingly. We are retailing feed and flour as follows: Corn meal, f 1.10 cwt; corn and oata chop, $1.20 cwt; wheat middling, flOOcwt; winter wheat bran, f 1 40 cwt; cotton seed meal, f 1.75 owt; shelled corn, fiOc per bushel; oats, 45c per bushel; wheat flour, $1.35 per aack; buckwheat flour, lijo per pound. Lanson Bros,, Tionesta, Pa. The Redbank Telephone Co., whose lines extend Into this county, held Its annual meeting at Brookville last week and elected the following o Ulcers and directors: E. A. Hamilton, President C. E. Carrier, Vice President; H. U. Harp, Seoratary; C. G. Bullers, Treasurer; J. F, Moore, U. M. Cochran, J. G. Maze, A, Wolfe aud J. K. Campbell, directors, Lent this year will begin on March 1, Ash Wednesday. Easter Sunday falls on April 10, Other holidays yet to come are as follows: Lincoln's day, February 12, Sunday; Washington's birthday, Feb ruary 22, Wednesday; Memorial day, May 30, Tuesday; Labor day, September ber 4, Monday; Thanksgiving, November 30, Thursday and Christmas, Monday, December 25, If Alton V. Hoover, the Crawford county murderer, Is hanged in the Erie Jail February 23, the gallows owned by tbat county and used In the Frank Major execution, at Meadville, Iu 1101, and the Mike Holka hanging, iu Franklin, In l'J08. will be brought into service. The gallows was purchased by Erie county about 20 years ago, when an execution look place in its Jail. Rev. and Mrs. Carroll Smith, re turned missionaries from South Africa, will bold a aervlce In the Nebraska M. E. church next Sunday morning at eleven o'clock, aud In the Tionesta M. E. church la the evening at 7:30. An address will be given, there will be singing and apeakiug in the uative dialects, and collection of curioa will be on exhibition. All are cordially invited to these services. George A. Swartzfager, a former well knowu citizen of Marlenville, died Jan. 15th, at his home in Erie, Pa., of dropsy. He was aged about 48 years. His wife and three children, Miss Edith, Harry and Elmlra, survive him; also the fol lowing brothers and sister: M. L of Tickfaw, La.; J. W., or Sheffield; John and Mrs. Sarah Eiserman, of Shippen- ville; Nelson B., of Pigeon, and James, of Murton, Miss. Nome time ago an item went the rounds of the press stating that the postal authorities bad made a ruling forbidding the mailing of postal cards as duns for the payment of debts. It seems tbat the or der was misconstrued, for a late decision of the postoffice department at Washing ton is to the effect tbat ordinary cards such as are used by gas and other com panies as monthly statements and also respectably couobed reminders that bills are due are permissible, and may be written on postals. The Rki'uiimcan bad a pleasant call yesterday from Cbarlea Cox, who resides on the Hopkins farm, three miles north of Tionesta. And by-tbe-way, Mr. Cox is bringing the eld farm up to its one time standard of productiveness, judging (roinjjjs crop report for last season, when fronaY Jti acrea of ground be threshed 130 bushels of wheat, and raised nearly 600 bushels of corn. In the matter of farming much depends upon who la be hiud the plow, and this showing would indicate tbat the right mau was in the furrow. By the log loader turning over and leaving the tracks of the Hasslnger Lum ber Co. at Konnarock, Va., N. II. Godell was so badly injured tbat be died the fol lowing day. The body reached Sheffield this morning, accompanied by the widow and children and by W. A. Hasslnger, M. R. Hassinger and Mrs. Laura Barnes, and was taken to Watson Farm where the funeral will beheld from the borne of Mrs. Godoll's mother. Mr. Godell has been with the Hassinger company lor a num ber of years first at Barnes, later at La mona, and went with them to the new operation in Virglnia.-Sheffield Ob server. Mrs. W. H. Andrews of East Main street was in receipt of a telegram from ber husband, Hon. W. II. Andrews ot New Mexico, yesterday, informing ber of the, successful passage of the new state constitution bill in the legislature. Mr. Andrews Is territorial delegate from New Mexico to the national congress. His eastern friends believe tbat be will be the first United States senator elected from the new state. It has been largely through his Influence at Washington tbat New Mexioo has achieved statehood and be has been indefatigable In his efforts for the now state of his adoption. Titusville Herald. Albert Burdick, aged 10 years, who resides with bis parents at Hastings sta tion on the S. & T. railroad, Howe town ship, was before Justice Clark on a seri ous charge last Friday, The complainant in the case is a 14-year-old girl named Bertha Bly, ber aunt, Mis. Adam Iken- burg, of Kellettyille, making the Informa tion, The evidence at the bearing was to the effect that the alleged occurrence took place last September, while the young man was carrying the mail between the railroad Btation and Cooper Tract. In such cases the court only can tlx the bail, and so the lad was remanded to Jail to await the action of the court. Farmers' Week at Greenville, Mer cer County, will be held this year on Monday, February 27th to Friday, March 3rd, Inclusive. This will be a great opportunity lor farmers In the western part of the state of Pennsylvania to bear live discussions on the most vital questions of the farm. Such matters as the growing and udgingol live-stock, the production of farm crops, the preparation of a good soil and the making of Bpray materials, togotber with other important subjects, are to be taken up thoroughly. In addition to the lectures many practical demonstrations in dairy cattle, beef cattle, horses, sheep,.swine and poultry Judging, will be given. The schedule Is so arranged that any individual can attend lecturers upon the subject which Interest him most. A copy ol the program may be bad free of charge by writing the "School of Agriculture of The Pennsyl vania State College," under the direction of which the week at Greenville Is being conducted. A number of people are under the impression that any postoffice in the country will receive deposits for the postal savings bank 5sa consequence tho postmasters are being bothered by those ignorant of the fact that at the present time there Is but one postal sav Ings bank in the state of Pennsylvania, and that one Is located at Dubois. De posits will not be received by mail, The Republican acknowledges re ceipt of renewals and new subscriptions from the following persons within the past few days: Philip Williams, George Wilson, J. A. Adams, II. A. Davenport, (new), A. W. Along, J. O. Carson, C. A Randall, J. R.Clark, Miss Nettle Hunter, Charles Cox, Tionesta; Judge Aul, Mar lenville; L. J. Dunkle, W. S. Hendricks, A. C. Shannon (new) Kellettvilie; A. C. Gregg, Brookston; F. M. Morgan, Den ver, Col.; Frank Combs, Thos. Slbble, N. G. Cole, Lyman Cook, Nebraska; Ed ward Mealy (new) Endeavor; J. Albaugh, East Hickory: Jacob Armburger, Wood lawn, Pa ; A. G. Uotlel (new) Jefferson, Ohio; L. R. Copeland, Stewart Run; 8. W. Mong, Keller, Okla; Mrs. Maude Hurlbut, Newmansvllle; Mrs. Bertha Weaver (new) Wolf Run, Ohio; J. 8, Vail, West HloKory; Rev. R. J. Mont gomery (new) Jamestown, Pa.; Irvln N, Kunselman (new) Seebert, W. Va.; W, II. Rarie, Redollffe; Mrs. A. H. Hollen beck, Buena Park, Calif.; C. D. & P. Tel egraph Co. (new) Pittsburg; Mrs J. Ru dolph, Starr; C. G. Scowdeo (new) South Sharon. W. C. T. U. Reception. The Tionesta W. C. T. U. gave a very pleasant reception In honor of Mrs, Samuel D. Irwin on Friday alternoon from 2:30 to 5:00 p. m., in the rooms of the W. R. C. Mrs. Irwin, for many years treasurer of the society, had resigned on account ol ill health. Mrs. Suie M. Sharpe, vice president of tbe Union, who presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. G. F. Watson, in a most fitting speech recalled tbe faithful service which Mrs. Irwin had given for so many years, She said tbe society was desirous of show ing its appreciation of ber Steadfast loyally and faithfulness during all these years. Tbe Tionesta Union had beeu organized more than thirty-five years ago, and the speaker gave the names of five of the charter members of the Union yet rosid- ing in Tionesta, and who were present oo this occasion, as follows; Mrs. S. D. Irwin, Mrs. A. B. Kelly, Mrs. J. H. Derickson, Mrs. J. G. Dale, and Mrs. Suie M, Sharpe. At tbe close of ber In teresting reminiscent speech Mrs, Sharpe presented the honor guests with a beauti- lul picture of the lamented Miss W II lard. Mrs. Irwin, In a few well chosen words thanked the society for their kind thoughtfuluess In giving ber this pleasant surprise. Mrs. Dale, Mrs, Kelly and Mrs. Derickson also responded in short but appreciative remarka to tbe reference to tbeir names in connection with tbe organization of tbe Tionesta union, all ol which were received with much Interest by those present. Mrs. Jennie Agnow, the newly elected treasurer, said, while she did not feel tbat she could till the office as worthily as her predecessor, she would promise her best endeavors in that capacity. The remainder of the afternoon was profitably spent In social intercourse, games and a guessing contest, and the serving of very delicious refreshments. The occasion was fraught with pleasure to the upward of fony members piesent, and will long be remembered as a most bappy one. My Creed. "I believe the faithful sun will surely sbine tomorrow; t believe in courting joy and banishing all sorrow. I believe an open band is stronger than a fist; I believe it is our duty to convert the pessimist. I believe we help ourselves whenever we help others; I believe without a doubt that all man kind are brothers. I believe all busy bodies should busy boosters be; I believe if I expect the best, tbe best will come to me. I believe tbat every failure can be turned to a success; 1 believe ill luck is good luck in a mas querading dress. I believe in boosting others and boosting with a zest; I believe that all that happens must hap pen for the best. I believe an ounce of laughter is worth a ton of sighs; I believe in all humanity tbat dwells be neath the skies. I believe that hope is man's best Iriend, despondency's a grafter; I believe that it we're all right here, we're right In the hereafter. I believe tbat God's green earth was made to live in aud be merry; I believe there really is no need of such a word as "worry." 1 believe olouds have two sides to tbem, one dark, the other light; I believe we'll always find tbem fair, If our viewpoint is right. I believe that God the Father is the Sov ereign of my soul; I believe tbat Heaven is sure to Btand wbile tbe ceaseless ages roll. I believe tbat man is master of the earth and of the sea; I believe that all bis conquests are Just what tbey were to be. I believe that things unconquered in the earth, the sea, the sky, Will yet to him be subject if he will only try." Medicines that aid nature are always most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It allays tbe cough, relieves the lungs, opens tbe se cretions and aids nature In restoring tbe system to a healthy condition. Thous ands have testified to its superior ex cellence. Sold by all dealers. iiood Farm for Kent. The Stephen EuiicK farm of 76 acres, in Harmony Township. Good six-room house and large bank barn, and all nec essary outbuildings. Running water in the house. For terms inquire of Mrs. Stephen Einick, on the premises, or write Box 130, Tionesta, Pa. 21 When buying a "cough medicine for children bear in mind that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is most effectual for colds croup and whooping cough and that it contains no harmful drug. For sale by all dealers. PERSONAL. William Dlckrager was borne from Erie during tbe past week. Miss Ida Wblsner, of Oil City, was a guest of Mrs. G. II. Killmer, Saturday. Wm. Smearbaugb was a business visitor in Pittsburg the first of tbe week Miss Sarah Wray, of Vowinckel, Pa, was a guest of Miss Mary Everett last Wednesday. Henry Rudolph of Newtown Mills was a pleasant caller at tbe Republican office Friday. Mrs. Suie M. Sbarpe went to Chicago, Illinois, Monday, for an extended visit with relatives. Burgess Reck is able to be out again after rather tough siege with bis old rbeumatical enemy. Mrs. Suie M. Sharpe left tor Chicago Monday to spend a couple of months with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Geist left for C r slca Monday to attend tbe funeral of Mrs, W. II. Glenn, a relative. Gilbert Hagerty and Jobn R. Cropp came home Monday evening from Brad ford, Pa., for a short visit. Guy Brady, of Starr, and Miss Carrie I. Beck, of Whig Hill, have been granted a permit to marry by Clerk of Courts Geist. 'Squire Leon Watson, W. H. Brazee and A. L. Weller of Kellettvilie were transacting business at tbe county seat Monday. Miss Marie Smearbaugb went to Washington, Pa., Monday, for a couple of months' visit with her sister, Mrs. D II. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moliney and daughter, of Oil City, were guests of Mrs. Mohney's mother, Mrs. J. N. Sandrock, over Sunday. Mrs. Helen Arthur and grand daughter, Miss Helen Imel, spent a few days tbe last of tbe week with relatives at Ackley, Pa. -Mrs. Wm. Mealy and C. F. Felt at tended the funeral of Mrs. N. B. Host, at the Washington M, E. church, last Sun day afternoon, The condition of veteran Solomon Fitzgerald, seriously ill for several weeks past, remains about the same. Friends have little hope of his recovery. -Mrs. S. M. Wbitebill and grandson, Frank Leech, motored down from Mar lenville last evening and are spending tbe day with tbe editor's family. Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Stevens, of East Brady, Pa., came up Tuesday for a few days' visit with the family of Mrs, Stevens' brother, Hon. C. A. Randall. Clyde G. Scowden, one of South Sharon's wide awake young business men, was a visitor with bis uncle J. C. Scowden bere the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Holeman spent Sunday at the borne of tbeir daughter, Mrs. Merton Mealy, OU City. Mrs. Holemau remained for a more extended visit. -G. W. Arner of Rimersburg, Pa., was in Tionesta Saturday in connection with tbe estate of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Zthnlser, of which he is the adminis trator. Nine of MissCorinne Wyman's musi cal classmates, with their teacher, Miss Lizzie Randall, gave ber a "surprise" on tbe occasion of ber eleventh birthday Monday evening. They bad "a lovely time." -James D. Davis returned from Buffalo Saturday evening, much Improved in health, but under Btrlct orders from bis physician to remain indoors yet two or three weeks in order to make his com plete restoration doubly sure. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Coe and children, of Millyale, Pa., were guests of Mrs. Coe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mays, a few davs the last of the week Tbey left tbe children bere for tbe time being, wbile Mrs, Coe is In the West Penn hospital, Pittsburg, to undergo a slight operation. Representative Campbell bas been placed on the following committees of tbe House at HarrlBburg by Speaker Cox: Congressional Apportionment, Counties and Townships, Electrlo Railways, and Forestry. These are all Important com mittees and will keep tbe Forest connty member busy if he attends all their meetings. Ten members of Class F, of tbe Pres byterian Sunday School, with their teacher, Miss Blanche Pease, gave Miss Grace Zuver, a member of tbe class, a very pleasant surprise at her borne Tues day afternoon, tbe bappy occasion being Miss Grace's ninth birthday. She was presented with a fine doll and there was also a birthday cake. Tbe guests enjoyed a jolly afternoon and evening with games and music, and choice refreshments were also served. Nebraska. Fred Ratbfon, of Lickingville, who has been In tbe Kane hospital for Borne time, spent several days with friends here last week. I. II. Allison was an Oil City visitor last Tuesday and Wednesday, Frank Henderson, of Kellettvilie, is in town this week scaling lumber for T. D. Collins. Thomas and Charles Sibble and John Mltcblen were home from President over Sunday. Russell Wiant and Lewis Cook were Oil City visitors last week. Whig Hill. Prof. Morrison vlsitod our school on Monday. Mrs. Jos. Worlzkey returned home on Sunday, after a week'a visit with her daughters at East and West Hickory. Andrew Emert visited friends at Yan kee Camp last Friday and Saturday. Bertha Rudolph came home last Wednesday from Oil City hospital, after an absence of two weeks. Mrs. Wm. Ehlersand ber father, D. I. Beck, were Tionesta visitors on Saturday. F. F. Killer is visiting friends in Tio nesta. Rev, F. M. Fox preached an excellent sermon on Sunday morning at Town Line; also at Beaver Valley In tbe eve ning. Lewis lieck spent a lew days last week with friends In Warren county. Constipation is the cause of many ail ments and disorders that make life miser able. Take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. For sale by all dealers. Forest County Has Some "Chick" Fanciers. Under tbe above caption tbe Pblladel pbla North American of last Sunday publishes the following article from tbe pen of Wallace Cbadman, of Tionesta, which will prove interesting reading: Just so it will be put down in black and white in a medium where It will stay put, and in one that does "consider' ble circu latin' " in this psrt of tbe Keystone of tbe original arcb, we have spent some time today In gathering facts and information for The North American relating to poultry and poultry growers in this bor ough. There are fully a dozen gentlemen in this elongated river town who have tbe fancy-chicken bug and bave it bad. It's a pastime as much as a commercial pur suit with the fanciers, and tbey make plenty of money In other vocations to re imburse tbem for tbe outlay In indulging tbeir favorite diversion. A few years back It waa even woise, if that can be said of a good thing. Every man in town bad chickens, and tbe chief topic of dis putative conversation among men, wom en and children was bens and pullets, Chlckenology sure did come in for its full share of tbe carnival of gab, and out of It all came a good-natured rivalry which baa resulted In the gathering to getber in this favored spot of a number of tbe finest strains of chickens in the world. Eight years ago Fred Keller, elected county treasurer, moved to town and brought with bira several coops of par tridge Wyandottes. Tbey were unmis takably beauties, and Fred bad already taken first and second ribbonB all over the country with tbem. Even before tbat James Haslet, up at his pleasant home on tbe bill, bad been collecting some fine trains of single-comb black Minorcas, silver-penciled Wyandottes and partridge Rocks, and the town dads generally be gan to get bep to tbe new style In birds, AH tbe ordinary barnyard fowls were stewed for Sunday dinners and tbeir places filled with such fancy birds as suited Individual tastes. Success Invar iably attends where it is deserved, and it began to look as though Tionesta would become tbe chicken emporium of tbe world. Some idea of the prominence at tained may be given by slating tbat at tbe Rochester Poultry Show, given six years ago, there were eighteen exhibitors from Pennsylvania, and nine of tbem were from Tionesta. Since then tbe enthusiasm bas waned little, but there is plenty left to be worth mentioning. James Haslet is perhaps the leader now, and he has just returned from Rochester, N, Y with second hen in a class of fifteen birds of tbe Owens strain of aingle-comb white Orpingtons, and in a class of thirty birds of the same strain be won fifth pullet. Mr. Haslet bas always been an entbu elastic exhibitor, and has carried away ribbons from Herald Square, Madisoo Square, Pittsburg and places of less note, until he has enough to stuff an old-fash ioned bedtick. His silver-penciled Wyandottes made a bit In England and elsewhere, but at the present time be is spendiug bis time looking after bis beau tiful family of Owens farm single-comb white Orpingtons. Last summer Archie Davis built a hen nery on a farm north of town and stocked it. with as fine a brood of partridge Rocks as one would wish to see. They were as big as ostriches, and hundreds of people used to walk out along the stale road to take a look at them. Sinee tbeu Archie bas joined tbe benedicts and gone to housekeeping In town. His handsome Rocks have been moved into tbe borough, where no doubt tbey will be given all the room and attention they require. Charles Killmer's fancy leaned toward white Wyandottes, and he Is quite proud of the lively flock he keeps in an up-to-date hennery back of his big bouse. Jeff Grove took to buff Leghorns, and it Is said he has tbe finest strain to be had in tbe United States. But Jeff basu't felt well for a number of years and bas lost a great deal of his former chicken enthu siasm. Jess Graham, tbe popular young bar ber, couldn't see any farther than rose- comb white Orpingtons, and between shaves be bas brought up as pretty a flock as the town affords. He works some kind of a scheme on his bens, by which be induces tbem to lay a hatful of eggs every day all wluter long, and while we commend Jess' selection of a strain, we would heartily thank him for an ex planation of bis scheme. Angus Carson, duwq under the beauti ful elms along tbe green bank of tbe river, is satisfied to gather up tbe glob ular fruit from a saucy bancb of white Leghorns. "Uus" says these Leghorns suit him, because tbey are hardy, con tinuous layers, excellent foisgera and spend nearly all their time over at tbe neighbors . Kellettvilie. A. J, Hulett made a business trip to Cnrydon last week. Mr. McCool, of Tylersburg, Is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. W, E. Bar rett. Ed. Barrett, who bas been visiting rel atives at Tylersbnrg for several weeks, returned home last week. Harve Watson and sous, Clark and Howard, bave gone to Salem, Ohio, where they Intend to move soon, Mrs. Maggie Salsgiver, of Tylersburg, s visiting her mother, Mrs. E. E. Daub- enspeck. Rolla Harmon fell and dislocated his left arm while at work at the Salmon Creek mill, Friday. Mrs. Mary To bey, who bas been very sick for several weeks, was removed to tbe Emergency Hospital at Warren, Friday, where, we are glad to say, she is mprovlng. W. J. Detar and Dr. C. Y. Detar and their families spent the week at Fryburg on aocountoftbe serious Illness and sub sequent death of their mother, Mrs. David Detar. Mrs. J. C. Miller aud son, Harry Mur phy and Miss Edna Johnson attended the funeral services of tbe former's niece, Miss Mae Siggius, at West Hickory, Monday, Trumau Hill, of Tionesta, spent Friday u town. He wan accompanied home by his daughter Goldis, who spent Sunday with her parents. Mrs. A. J, Hulett and daughter Pcarle, who have been visiting her parents at Hmithport, Pa., for several weeks, re- tuaned home Monday. Johu Wbitebill and son, of Eudeavor, visilod bis father, Wesley Whitehill, here Sunday, Mrs. A. A, Graham, of Hastings, is visiting relatives iu towu. 1-4 Off on all Christmas Goods. Cbinaware. Comb and Brush Sets. Manicure Sets, Fancy Bdx Stationery. Fancy Boxes. Dolls. Leather floods. Jewelry. Pail Candy. Perfumery. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Down to 16 Only 16 Overcoats Left. Rlaok, Brown, Oxford. All the sizes from 33 to 44. Beginning this week we put them on sale at mat One-Half. An $8 00 float for $4 00. A 810.00 coat for 85 00. A H 00 coat for 87.0(1. 815.00 is the highest price coat we have. They go for 87.50. Certainly this is a rare chance for a cheap overcoat. Look at them. L. J. Hopkins If You Want the Best Bells for the Least Money, Call and see ours. We have the old fashioned larre botlv Hells, alsn Chimes. String Bells, and Swedish Bells Skates for Ladies, Men and Boys. Sleighs and Sleds. Snow Shovels for Big and Little Folks. Tionesta Hardware, s. s. SIGWORTH. We Give "N. A II." Ureeu Trading Nlanip. Men's Hat Sale. Black Stiff Hats, Brown Stiff Hats, Brown Soft Hats, Steel Color Soft Hats, Tan Color Soft Hats, None sold for less than 82 50 and beens," but one aud two of a kind is our Sale Prices Are In Force On Men's Suits. Men's Overcoats. Young Men's Suits. Young Men's Overcoats. Boys' Suits. Hoys' Overcoats. (r07sT PRICE CLOTHIER 41 &43 5EN&A ST. Take or Send your Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Engraving to Harvey Fritz, Jeweler, Oil City, Pa., Where you can have your repairs done by skilled workmen who thor oughly understand their business. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. General Clear ance Sale of Men's, Wom en's, Misses' and Children's Shoes. Our January Sale started Jan. 14. During its progress we are going to give our patrons the most remarkable values in fooUear, at the lowest prices ever known in this vicinity. These are not shop-worn or out of-date shoes, but bright, new goods, of which we bave an overstock. We want room for Spring Shoes and we never carry stock from one season to the next. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL, CITY, - PA. with 4 and 6 bells. ) (M QC j) I . U J ) (t4 (f I M1 J YI,UU most for 83 and 83.50. No "has sale reason. 01 ' CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers