i Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You oaunot afford to lake rour own risk agalna! loss by lire. Kemember that ws ruprexent 14 OF THE REST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be Rlad to call on you whan you wauv ure insurance mat really protects. Drop us a card and we'll do the rest. We are aenla In this county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish aecurity for County omoiais, osnic oiuoiais, elo. C. i-l. MIR k TIONESTA and K E LLETTVI LLK, P A. TIio Tionesta I Pharmacy Why Donft You Stop ThQLt I Cough with Mentholated White Tine, or Oil of Tar and While t Pine? These are two of the beat remedies on the market and re sold at 25c each. Try Them, f All our prescriptions are compounded with the greatest I care from the purest and f ireBDest drugs. H. H. CRAIG, PROP. L11AAAAAAA1 rTTTTTTTTTT Business. A Builnm Colleen worthy of the name la a bimineM Institution. Warren Busi ness CoIIph" Is anon a place. It la not to be compared with the average aohool, run In an ordinary manner. We have rlKid buainnaa rulPH, combined with hulnws method ol a practical nature. Our stu dxnta are taimht by people of experience. They succeed in the buninemi world for the reaoon that they have been taught what to expect. It paya to attend our college. Kilter at any time. Warren IIiilneifi College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW ADVERTIMIOIKNTM. Joe Levi. Ad. 1-ammers. Ad. Max Jacobs. Ad. How A Buhl. Ad. The Prints Co. Ad. P. 8. Yaer. Local, Wm. B. James, Ad. K. K. Lanann. Local. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Morck Optical Co. Ad. Smart Hilberbern. Ad. Clarion Normal. Header, Tlnnexta Hardware. Ad. Kdinbnro Normal. Local. F. S. Kovster Uuano Co. Ad. W. H. Harrliion. Admr. Notice. Forest County National Bank. Ad. H. M. McKean, Chairman, Header. Oil market closed at $1.30. Is your subscription paid? You can get It at Hopkins' store. If Oil and gas leases, best form, for kale at this office. tf Don't miss the basket ball ga.ne Fri day night at 0:30. Today Is Ash Wednesday, the be ginning of the Lenten season, Remember the dinner In the Presby terian churcb basement Friday evening at 6:30. Miss EfTa Wslters wss borne from Franklin a fa days Isst week and was aocompanied by Miss Florence Hepler. Fob Rent. My 8-room bouse, with excellent garden attached. Good loca tion. Call at house. J, Q. Bromley, Tioneata, Pa. tf One-hundred egg Incubator and Brooder In go,,d working coudition, for sale at a bargain. Inquire or write D. S. Yager, Endeavor, Pa. It Wanted. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry Co.. Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tlonesta, Pa. Edlnboro Normal (tiers special courses to practical teachers. Spring term opens March 28, 1011. Catalogue sent on application. John F. Bigler, Principal. It When you hnve rheumatism in your foot or instep apply Cba nberlain'a Lini ment and you will get quick relief. It costs but a quarter. Why suffer? For sale by all dealors. Men and Women, sell guaranteed boss, 70 per cent, profit. Make $10 daily. Full or part time. Beginners In- vestigate. Wear Proof, 3038 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. tit Following Is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tioneata, Pa., post office for week ending Mar. 1, 1011: Mr, QustCommer, Mr. F. A. Myera. J. W. Jamikson, P. M. -Fob Salk. Full blood Jersey Bull, registered stock, three years old, In tine condition. Also single-comb White Leghorn eggs, 75 cents per setting. In quire of Tbos. P. Flynu, Newmsnsvllle, Pa. Miss Bertha Scowden, who teaches the River Hill school In Harmony town ship, was painfully Injured Tuesday morning by fulling on the steps at the school building. While alighting from a buggy she tripped aud fell, striking her chin on the sharp corner of the step, and cutting a bud gash clear across the lower jaw. She also bit her tongue, but fortu nately no bones were broken. She was brought home and Dr Dunn dressed the Injuries, She will not be able to resume her school dutlos for several days. A Fine Dluucr. The Ladles' Aid or the Presbyterian church will serve dinner Friday evening, Marcb 3d, at 5:30, In the basemen! ol the churcb. Following la the menu: Fruit Salad. Chicken. Mashed Potatoes. Hot Biscuit. Parsnips. Pickled Beets. Cabbage Salad. Uelatine. Dill flckles. Bread. Butter. Cheese, Brown Pudding, Spanish Sauce. Tea. Collee. Price, 85 centa. Any Pennsylvania boy under 20 years of age may enter the corn-growing oouteBt of tbe Pennsylvania State college, with a fair chance to win one of the prizes offered. For lull particulars ad dress a postal oard to M. S. McDowell, Stato College, Center county, Pa. Chautauqua will build a new tower tbla aprlng for tbe chimes which many people have beard with pleasure in tbe past. The tower will be 05 feet blgb and 16 feet square, of red brick, with tiled roof and decorated open spaces where tbe chimes hang. Tbe clock will be placed just below the bells, which are to be in plain view. We have Juat received from the Wav- erly Oil Works Co. a copy of their new book for Bill, "Petroleum Producla for tbe Consumer," 4iu edition, It is being distributed free on request, and conlaina a mass of information aud tables, par ticularly along automobile and general mechanical lines, which cannot be found elsewhere. Special meetings will begin at tbe Presbyterian church next Sabbath eve ning, and continue each evening for two weeks. Rev. Mr. Bailey will be assisted during the first week by Rev, Mr. Blacker, who Is not a stranger to the con gregation bore, havl' g occupied the pul pit during the regular pastor's recent ill ness. A cordial Invitation is extended to all to attend these meetings. Mrs. Harriet Lackey and M r. Fletcher Lackey, widow and son of tbe late Jacob Lackey, desire to thank tbe neighbors and friends who so kiudly ministered to the family during the Illness aud after the death of husband and father. In this connection we may state that Fletcher Lackey says his father was born Deo. 25, 1824, Instead of June 25, 1835, as was stated lu tbe obituary notice last week. Resolved, That II And all my friends galore, Will love each other as before; We'll tell no fibs, nor temper lose, Wear Buster Brown Blue Ribbon Shoes, For they are stylish, handsome, strong; No other shoes will last so long; For church, or school, or work, or play, Tbey take the biscuit every dsy. For sale by F. R. Lanson. A vacuum horse cleaner Is the lstest. Where heretofore the hostler had to scrub the horse's back vigorously with oomb and brukh, be need now ouly pas the implemeut llgbtlftover tbe animal, the suction raising the coat and extracting loose hairs and dirt much more effective ly and expeditiously than it could evor he done by tbe old method. This clean ser also saves tbe man from much bard work aud tbe horse from much hard scraplnn. Tbe meetings in the Methodist Epis copal Church will continue each evening Ibis week. Mrs. Crawford will speak on this (Wednesday evening) from the text Robert U. Ingersoll believed in. On Sunday evening the subject will be "Tbe White Life for Two." Other subjects which she will use are, "Excuses," "Hell and Who Is Going There," "Heav en and How to Get There." A cordial invitation Is extended to all to attend these services. Tbe farmers' institute held here Wednesday aud Thursday of last week was well attended at all sessions, the evening sessions being especially well patronized. In point of attendance the occasion was perhaps the moBt successful of the msny that bsve preceded it. Tbe lecturers and instructors furnished by tbe state agricultural department kept their audiences well entertained, and imparted much knowledge that will doubtless bear fruit in tbe coining seasons. The music, which was especially good, was furnished by tbe Shriver and Blocber schools of Tionesta township, the members of the chorus being as follows: Olive Wolf, Wm. Wolf, Ella Daum, Floy and George Zuck, Tula Mealy, and Archie, Russel, Melvin, Mary and Hallie Wolf. From the Galveston (Texas) Daily News of February 22d we take the fol lowing, which shows that our friend Hart Lawrence is making good in the sunny Boutb, and which will be good news to a host of friends here: "The newly eleoled directors of the Texas City Refining Company, which operates the oil relinery at Texas City, met in tbe office of Mott A Armstrong Monday for tbe purpose of electing officers for tbe ensuing year. Tbe following officers were re-elected: L. A. Keisey, North Tonawanda, S. Y., presi dent; W. F. Hammett, Tulsa, Ok., first vice president; J. P. Phillips, Casey, III., second vice president; C. H. Lawrence, Texas City, treasurer; W. T. Armstrong, Galveston, secretsry and attorney. Mr. Hammett is manager of tbe plant, and Mr. Phillips assistant manager." Now and then you may bear discus sions upon tbe new school code that is be fore the legislature, and the opinion seems to be general, that while some features of the new code might be all rignt, yet as a whole the code should meet with defeat at the bands of our legislators. It is with this bill as with many others, It takes local government from the people aud centers it In the state. Our public schools should be "of tbe people, for the people, and by the people." Tbe people can be trusted. One particularly vicious feature of the bill ia tbe provision changing the method of distributing the school appro priation, which would rob the country districts of their equitable share of the appropriation and give it to the large cities and centers ol population. We re call that after weeks of persistent effoit in the session of 1897 the country members were successful in passing a bill provid ing the present method of distribution, and Forest county's share jumped from $8,000 to $12,000. If the present code is enacted our county is very likely to drop back to $8,000. All or the country couu ties would be similarly affected. Notice. The Prohibitionists of Forest County will meet at tbe Court House, on Satur day, March 11, 1011, at 1 p. m., lor the purpose of nominating county officers tor the primary of June 3, 1011. II. M, McKean, County Chairman. PERSONAL. Rev. W. O. Calhoun spent Monday in Sherman, N. Y. It. N. Bnchtel, of Ashtabula, Ohio, visited friends here over Sunday. Gua Graham, of Warren, waa a guest of Rubert A, Fulton over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. McGraw vis ited relatives at McGraw over Sunday. A. J. Fleming, of Warren, was a business visitor In Tionesta, Thursday, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Bur- benn, of Green township, Feb. 24, a son Mlsa Mary Sackett left Friday for Tionesta to visit friends. Franklin Herald. Prof. J. O. Carson Is announced Ibis week as a candidate for County Super intendent. Hon. W. J. Campbell returned to Harrisbarg Monday after a ten daya visit at bis borne. Miss L. C. Newklrk, of Bellevernon, Pa., was a guest of ber sister, Mrs, A. Carson, last week. Mis. J. H. Derlckson is paying a vis- It to the home of sister, Mrs. Dr. W'al lace, at East Brady, Mrs, Charles Bonner of Chicago Is a visitor at the borne of her parents, Mr and Mrs. A. B. Kelly. 'Squire F. E. King, of Tylersbnrg, was transacting some legal business In Tionesta last' Tnuraday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bellows, of Reno, Pa., were guests over tbe Sabbath of Mr, and Mrs. James Haslet. W. W. Hopkins, of Kellettvllle, who was serving on the grand jury, gave us a pleasant call Tuesday evening. Mrs. Julia Kearns, of Warren, was tbe guest of Mrs. Robert A. Fulton, at the Central House, oyer Sunday. Editor Pickens of tbe Marlenvllle Express Is one of tbe "good men and true" serving on the Jury tbls week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Arner, of Kel lettvllle, spent Sunday bore with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs: C. M. Arnor, Leigh C. Thomson came home Satur day from Youngstown, Ohio, for a short visit with bis mother, Mrs. Mary L. Thomson. -A. M. Dunkle, or Kellettvllle, who is serving as a Grand Juror this week, gave tbe Republican office a pleasant call Monday afternnin. . Andy Weaver, clerk at Hotel Weaver returned Saturday from a two week's visit wltb relatives and friends at Eui lenton and vicinity. George Crldnr, of Endeavor, and J, A. Anderson, of East Hickory, wbo are attending court as petit jurors, favored us with a pleasant call yesterday. Jack Etninger, of Oil City, spent Sunday with bis cousin, Charles Bush, at Oldtown. Mr. Kinlnger ia a structural Iron worker and follows the bridge busi- Mr. and Mrs. J. D. W. Reck and Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Campbell represented Tionesta at tbe badquet of the Knights Templar at Oil City Tuesday night of last week. W. B. Weed and Attorneys Arlrd and Munn are in Tidioute today attend ing court. Warren Times. That's fun ny, wby didn't you put them off at Trunkeyville? R, P. Kerr of Nebraska, and D, S. Yager, superintendent of the Prescott handle factory at Eudeavor, were pleas ant business callers at the Republican office yesterday. Hon. F. A. Steeber, who makes the celebrated Steeber Spanish Handmade cigar at Warren, and sells oceans of them throughout northwestern Pennsylvania, wss a Tionesta visitor Monday, James Lightner arrived home Satur day from Bridgeport, Illinois, after hav ing spent the past two months in the oil fields In that vicinity. He reports the oil business as being very dull. Grandpa Henry Sibble of the Town ship informs us that once again he's it, because of the fine boy that arrived at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Rogers, of Rocky Grove, Pa., a week or so ago. S. L. Keighley, of Nebraska, and A. P. Brothers, of Kane, met here last Thursday and closed up thedeal whereby Mr. Brothers comes into possession of Mr. Keigbley's farm In Green township, formerly known as the Peter Youngk farm. Mrs. Newkirk Carson, of Latrobe, Pa., sailed last Saturday from New York to Join her husband at Ponce, Porto Rico. Mr. Carson has been at Ponce for the past two months, where be went as a representative of tbe Atlas Automobile Co., of Springfield, Mass, Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Llepold, formerly of ibis place but now of West Hickory, Forest county, are enjoying a vacation visit of a week or two with relatives and friends in this vicinity, 1 hey have been visiting at tbe homes or Dr. W. L. Will iams, Henry Wefssenfluh and others. Kldgway Advocate. Claude Martin, or Mayburg, Forest county, was guest or honor at a party given by Miss Gertrude Lozier last eve ning, at ber borne on Bissell avenue. Thirty young people were present and the evening was spent In games and music Luncheon was served. Oil City cor. Frauklin Herald, 25th. - Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Slgworth, of Venus, Pa., former residents of Forest county, have Issued cards annouciug tbe marriage of their daughter, Mlsa Blanche Sigwortb, and Mr, Herman A. Sack, on Washington's birthday. Tbe groom is a native of Cleveland, Ohio, where be and his wife will be "at home" after March 1, Misa Florence Klinestiver of Warren stopped off between, trains last Wednes day to visit Tionesta friends, beiug on ber way borne from Oil City where she attended the Knights Templar ball Tues day. M las Klinestiver was accompanied by Mr. Wade Sieplieua of Warren, and they woroeutertaiued at dinner by Miss Helen Smearbaugh. We acknowledge with thanks the following new subscriptions and renew als: Mrs. Ed. Riser, Mrs. P. Moor, Tio nesta; Lawreuce Emert (new), Crau ber ry, Pa ; D. S. Yager (new), George Crl- der. Endeavor; Judge Hinckley, War ren; II. W. Rathbun, Oil City; A. M. Dunkle, W. W. Hopkins, Kellettvllle; John Muenzenberger, Chicago Heights, III.; R. P. Kerr, Nebraska. -Try the Republican a year, $1.00. Minutes of February Court. Tbe regular terra of February court began Monday forenoon with President Judge W. D. Hinckley and Associates P, C. Hliland Samuel Aul on tbe bench. There waa a large attendance or Jurors, witnesses and attorneys. On calling the civil list tbe cases or T, D. Collins et al. vs. L. 8. Clougb et al. R. F, Haggerty vs. A. R. Mecbling were continued to May term. A subpoena in divorce was granted in the case of Mamie Smith, libellant, vs. Frank Smith, respondent. Harry H. Smith and W. P, Slgglns, of West Hickory, were appointed auditors of Harmony township to Oil vacancies, Judge F. X. Kreitler, of Nebraska, wss appointed guardian of Alice E. McCul lough, minor child of J. M, McCuIlougb, deceased. The widow's Inventory and appraise' ment in the estate of Herman Bium, de ceased, was approved. Tbe first and final acconnt of Ellen M. Miller, administratrix of tbe estate of Henry W. Milller, deceased, was con firmed d si. In the matter of tbe petition of citizens of Barnett township for tbe laying out of a new road in said township, from a point near tbe Jeffries school bouse, on tbe Msple creek road, to a point on what is known as tbe Blood road where the Blue Ridge road Intersects the said Blood road, and to vacate what Is known as the old Marlenvllle road beginning near tbe said Jeffries school bouse and ending at Up per Redclyfj'e, and also to vacate tbe road beginning on tbe said Blond road one mile norib of where the Blue Ridge road Intersects the Blood road, the court ap pointed D. W. Clark, artist, and L. H. Monecb and T. J. Reyner, viewers. On motion the court granted a writ of mandamus to Ibe school directors of Har mony township to restore M. C. Kerr to bis place on said board immediately or they make known to tbe court why they have not done the same within ten days after service of the writ. Writ dated Feb. 27th. In the equity case of the Eaton, Cole A Burnham Co. vs. John Eaton et al., the matter at issue being 80 acres of land near Neilltown, the court tiled an opin ion sustaining a demurrer on tbe part of John Eaton, one of tb i defendants, and it was ordered that as to John Eaton the bill be dismissed. A numerously signed petition for the erection or a county bridge across Tio nesta creek at or near tbe mouth ol Bear creek, was presented to tbe court Tuesday. The constables' returns were besrd, and A. M. Andrews, of Hickory township, returned tbe bridge at the mouth of Otter creek as being unsafe, also tbe uew road up Little Hickory creek as being too narrow and unsafe, also that no sign boards were erected In tbe township, as required by law, J. W. Grove, consta ble of Kingsley township, reported that there were no sign boards at Whig Hill, Townllne, Jughaudle, Rosa Run, Pierson road or Starr, in said township. Tbe Grand Jury was called and charged by the court, eighteen responding to their names. C. H. Wilton, of Marienville, was appointed foreman. Tbe jury acted upon four bills of indictment, or which three were returned true bills. They were discharged Tuesday evening with tbe thanka or the court, after making an Inspection of all tbe county buildings. In tbe case or tbe Commonwealth ys. Samuel Walton, charged with felonious rape, etc., on oath of bis daughter, Mabel Walton, tbe grand jury returned a true bill, Tbe case was tried by ury Monday and a verdict of not guilty was rendered Tuesday morning. In tbe case of tbe Commonwealth vs. Ralph Knabb, David Mullen and Edward Mclntyre, charged with entering a sum mer cottage at Hunter Station with intent to commit a felony, tbe grand jury ig nored the bill. Tbe young men,' who had been in Jail for two months, wore called before the court aud after listening to some good fatherly advice from Judge Hinckley, 'were discharged. A true bill was returned in tbe case of the Commonwealth vs. J, E. Beck, charged with assault and battery by William Anders. Tbe case was tried by Jury Tuesday. Verdict, not guilty. A true bill was returned In the case of the Commonwealth vs. Albert Burdick, charged with felonioua rape, etc., on oatb of Bertha Bly, and the case went to trial Tuesday alternoon. It ia yet In pi ogress as we go to press. Letter From a Former Tionestau. The following characteristic letter from our old friend and former townsman, John Muenzenberger, will interest a whole lot of our readers: My deab olo Friend: Well, when I get your paper and sit down to read it, the first thing I bump up against is tbst Innocent little query, "Is your subscrip tion paid?" I often wonder if that little line is In all the papers you send out, or just In the copy you Bend me? At any rate It has made mo sit up aud take no tice, so you will find a money order here with enclosed lor $2.00. I am pleased to say we are all well and happy, aud I hope you are also. We have bad a very mild winter here. This has been a very warm month only one snow storm. Not good weather for tbe coal business. It is a little dull in all lines just now, but it will soon be better. Now, a few words about Chicago Heights. It is located on the Chicago A Eastern Illinois railroad, 27 miles south ofdilcago. The town was founded In 18! i2, with a few hundred people, end now baa a population of 20,000, withsomethlng like 80 active factories. These Industries provide work for all the local population besides many from other towns. We have improved streets, water works, gas works, electric light and power plant. We have excellent schools and many churches, three banks, two newspapers. I should say in all about fifteen churches, six large school buildings, and we have also 112 saloons. And here is a puzzle I can't solve; why they don't have more saloons and fewer churches aud schools? Cau you work it out? I noticed an error In the Item regard ing the gas accident In T, T. Moll's bouse at Russell. Mr. Moll is my wile's broth er. Her father died a year ago last Juue. With kind regards to all old friends, Yours very truly, John Muenkknuekuek. Chicago Heights, III., Feb. 27, 1011. The P. R. R. will spend Ari,000 to In stall Its private wator plant iu Olean. Four or five wells will be drilled near the company's shops. rieasantvllle Defeated at Basket Ball. Tbe basket ball team representing tbe Union Church Athletlo Association de feated tbe Pleasantville team In a fast game at tbe gymnasium here isst Friday night. Tbe viaitors were outclassed and outplayed from tbe start, the score at the end of the first half standing 10 to 3, and at tbe end of the game 64 to 13. Thayer did tbe best work for bis team, while every member of tbe borne team played a star game in the position assigned him. To prove that tbe game was a fast one and full of action, especially in tbo second half, it is only necessary to stste tbst thirty goals were made by tbe teams In twenty minutes, or at tbe rate of one and a half per minute. A large audience wit nessed the game and seemed to enjoy every minute or it. Tbe association oleared a nice sum over expenses and will arrange for other games In tbe near future. Following is the line-up: Pleasantville. 13 Tionesta. -61 Thayer RF Joe Weaver Hooker LF Ed Lawrence Chapln C Phil Blum Robinson KG Cbas. Flick Weaver LG Don Campbell Substitution Harry Ciaig for Blum in second half. Field goals Joe Weaver 7, Lawrence 10. Blum 1. Craig 7. Flick 6, Thayer 2, Hooker 1, Robinson 1. Foul goals-Joe Weaver 2 out of 4, Tbaver 6 out of 10, Chapin 0 out 2. Referee-it. J. Hopkins. Umplre-D. rl. Hlum. Floorer Jetf Henry. Timekeeper Win. O. Atwell. Time, two 20 minute halves. Tbe Franklin High School will send up a team next Friday night, Marcb 3d, to try conclusions witb our team and a good game is expected, as Franklin high baa a fine record of games won this season. In order that tbe game may not Interfere witb tbe special services in tbe M. R. churcb and alao to allow tbe visitors to go borne on the night trsin, the game will begin promp'ly at 0:30. Come snd see the fun. Admission, adults, 25 cents; children under 15 years, 15 cents. Cooksburg. Thomas Knight and Edward J. Landis, students at the Clarion State Normal, spent Sabbath at their homes. Florence Cook was a Clarion visitor last week. We understand tbe Greenwood Oil and Gas Co, have sold their gas by contract to the United Natural Gas Co , and a pipe line will be laid at once. Tbey have five producing wells io Barnett township, and intend to continue drilling. Tbe well drilled on tbe W. P. Fitzger ald farm by tbe Forest Gas Co. proved a "duster" after drilling twenty-six hun dred feet. We trust they will bave better luck in their next venture. A. Cook's Sons Co. took advantage of the last snow by getting tbeir logs on Coleman to tbe mill. Tbe gas line froze up near the wells tbe fore part of tbe week, and though tbe men worked hard on tbe line they were unable to get it thawed out until Tburs day evening. Owing to the scarcity of gas our school was closed two days. G. K. Brsden, 8. M. Ward, W. C, Smathers and T. B. Cook are attending court at Tionesta this week. We besr that D. E. Wilson will pur chase a driving horse in the near future. Llna Smith visited ber sister at Miola, Saturday. Mrs. John Coblepp Is suffering from a severe attack of grippe. A number of our young men attended tbeacialat Gilfoyle last week snd ac cording to tbeir report and outward ap pearance we think they must bave bad a warm reception. Roy Braden Injured bis ankle while playlug basket ball at Clarlngton, Satur day evening, and it has been giving him considerable trouble. Mrs. Paup, of Kane, is visiting friends bere tbls week. We are glad to ssy that Mr. Agnew, who baa been very 111, Is recovering un der tbe care of Dr. J. J. Brewer. Nebraska. Dr. F, E. Allison and Mrs. James Smith are on the sick list at the present wrltiug, K, L. Haugh and Wm. Thompson were Tionesta visitors Saturday. Mr. aud Mrs. Ralph Coos: and daugh ter Lois came up from Siverly on Sun day, Ralph returning Sunday evening, while Mrs. Cook will visit lelatives and friends for a couple of weeks. I. H. Allison was a visitor in Tionesta one day last week. Miss Wills Kerr is borne from Oil City for a visit. F. X. Kreitler was called last week to the bedside of bis brother, wbo is very low witb the grippe. Teachers! Hsye you seen the Bulletin of Spring Term Courses st tbe Clarion State Nor mal School? ir you are a teacher, a prospective teacher, or are in any way concerned with schools you will be In terested to get this Bulletin which may be bad by dropping a post card to tbe principal, J. George Becbt, Clarion, Pa. For Kale. The one-story frame building, 40x100 feet, known as the Skating Rink, on Walnut street, below tbo Forest County National Bank, ia for sale. Parties buy ing to take the building down and away, before the first of April. Inquire at For est County National Bank. 3t Retail Prices at Lanson Bros.' Mill. Blended Flour, per sack $1.35 Winter Wheat Flour, per sack 1.30 Best Spring rVent Flour, per sack... 1.05 Corn aud Oats Chop, per cwt 120 Buckwheat Chop, per cwt 1.20 Corn Meal, per cwt 1.10 Cotton Seed Meal, per cwt 1.75 Wheat Bran, per cwt 1 45 Wheat Middlings, per cwt l.Kn Buckwheat Grain, per cwt 1.40 M ixed Grain for poultry, per cwt 1 50 Nice White Gala, per bushel 45 Shelled Corn, per bushel 00 Best Buffalo Paragon Wall Piaster, neat wood fibre, per ton 11 50 Baled Timothy Hay, per ton 20 (HI Baled Wheat and Oat Straw, per ton.. 13.00 Best Smithing Coal, per ton 6 00 Best Lump Coal for steam or domes tic use, per ton 3.50 Best grade of Gas Engine Oil, per gal .10 We also expect to handle a full line of GraxsSeed, reground Agricultural Lime, the American Agricultural Chemical Co. of Buffalo Fertilizer, and best northwest grown Seed Oats that bave proved out so well In this vicluity. Lanson Duos., Merchant Millers, Tionesta. tf If you have trouble in getting rid of your cold you may know that you are not treating it properly. There is no reason why a cold should bang on for weeks and It will not if you take Cham berlain's Cough Reuiedy, For sale by all dealers. Stationery. We Lave too much Sta tionery and will offer some good bargains in Box Paper. 25 per cent, reduction. Some boxes Blightly soiled at special prices from 8o a box upward. Special. Linen Tablet Paper at 9 cents. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. New Spring Goods. We have a Goe stock already od hand and more coming in every day. e can supply your wants al tins big store aud invite you come earlj and often. Sae our window display of New Soft Hats and Derbies. All the latest Spring styles in shapes and shades of coloring. We are sure we can please you, too, in prices and qualities, Come in aud let us show them. L. J. Hopkins Farmers. It will soon be plowing time and you may need A Plow or so me repairs. "We havo taken the agency for The New Burch, with Oliver, Wiard and LeRoy We have been handling. Have Plain, Reversible and Djuble Sulky Plows Wood Frame and Lqver Spring Tooth and Spike Harrows. Horse Clippers and Repairs. Tionesta Hardware. s. s. SICWORTH. We iilve "N. & II." Ureeii Trading Ntaiups. You Like to Dress Well. You appreciate quality. You are glad to save when and where you can. You are therefore interested in the reduced prices we are making on on heavy weight Overcoats. You will hud regular and reduced priced following. You know these prices are correct, for you have learned that our ad vertisements are reliable. You can easily figure the saving on any heavy weight coat and you'll find that the saving on a coat will nearly pay for another. You may not be iu immediate need of uew cmts, but we kuow of many who have bought for next wiuter for the sake of the saviug. $12 Coats are now $ 8.75 $15 Coats are now 11.35 $20 Coats are now 14.35 $25 Coats are now 17.50 $30 Coats are now 20.00 s a i v i ai "v a i.a l tft."::'7 OM PR i v Auak a t m 4! &43 SDCCA ST. Take or Send your Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Engraving to Harvey Fritz, Jeweler, Oil City, Pa., Where you can bave your repairs done by skilled workmen who thor oughly understand their business. HARVEY FIUTZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. Breaking Them In Is Often Painful. That is what women say of ordi nary Shoes. Hut no woman ever said (he sum ; of one of our Flexwelt Shoes. These shoes are the most comforta ble on the market because the soles, made from high grade and specially tanned leather, are absolutely soft ami pliable, bending easily every time tbe foot bends. For style, for perfect fontease, for best wearing qualities at minimum prices, insist on "Flexwelts." We can show them to you. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seoera and Syca more Strfcts, OIL CITY, PA. the ICE" CLOTHIER OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers