Have You Protection AGAIN. T I0SS BY FIRE? You UHiinot afl'ord to taka vour uwu rink hkhIiixi limn tiy lire. Kemxmber that w reiireaant 14 OF THE REST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be itlari to ohII on you wbun you want fire Insurance that really protect!. Drop um card mid we'll do the rent. We ere events In thin county lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., end con furniHli security for County omoiaia, utt ok omnium, eio. C. hi. All k IE, TIONESTA end RELLETTVILLK.PA. Tho Tionesta I Pharmacy Christmas i Goods. I Our Christmas stock is on J I display atid is ooe of the fin- I est lines ever shown in town. I I Reasonably priced and well selected we can supply your T . :r evury wnui iu mi. 11110 11 jruu A will nnlv ntan Ha mn nnnnHll. city to show you the poods. X X Cut Glass pieces 1 S!5 to I It nks, choice selection, 25o X to 81.25 llmid Tainted China. Comb and Brush Bets. Manicure Sets. Leather Goods. Holiday Stationery. Jewelry. Fine Mirrors for the toilet X t table, and many other articles t which we haven t space to X enumerate. Do your shopping here. You are always welcome. H. H. CRAIG, PROP. FACTS TALK Every graduate baa been provided for with a position. ' We havo the beat eataolinhed nchool In Norlbwextern Pennsylvania. Our stu dents receive tinner limlruetion and prac tical buxlnesa Ideas far superior to other institutions. This Is due to our long ex- Cnrlnnce In the business world and as uslness teachers. Write for full details. Students enter at any time. Warren IIiinIiicha College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. Levi A Co. Ad. I.ainmers. Ad. lUrvev Frill. Ad. The Prima Co. Ad. Boca" Bubl. Ad. L. Li. Zi-'ver. Locals. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Clarion Normal. Local. H.M.McK-an. Reader. ' Smart Silberberg. Ad. Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad. Forest Telephone Co. Notice. HotiliiHon A Son. Ad and Locals. Pittsburgh Hank forSavinus Ad. Elisabeth Weller. Executor's Notice. , Oil market closed at f 1.30. Is your subscription paid? You can get it at Uopklna' store, tf Have your photos made now at the Zuver Studio. It No paper will be Issued from this ofQce next week Sleigh bells, robes and harness, at M apes', Tionesta. A Binned Carpet Sweeper will please the lady or the bouse. G. W. Robinson A Son. It Doll Heads, Dressed Dolls, the Camp bell Kids, and Ibe Kaudy Kids, at M apes', Tionesta, Pa. It Oyster shell, AKalfa, ground bone, grit, beef meal, and all poultry supplies at Mapes', Tionesta, Pa. It A Fur Scarf or Muff will be appre elated when useless niita have been dis carded. O. W. Robinson A Son. It Shop early and It will be easy to make your Christ inns selections, while the stock la complete, at Mnpes', Tionesta. It Lots of good things at Zuver'a News Room for Christmas. A Urge shipment of fresh candy and. nuts just received. It Some correspondence la crowded out this week oq account of lack of time to put it in type. - Write again after next week. The subjeot of the sermon for next . Sunday evening at the M. E church will be "Christmas Shepherds." Appropriate music. ' " A dance will be given next Friday night in the Grange Hall, German Hill, to which all are iuvited. Refreshments will be served. An old fashioned watch night service will be held at the M. E church Sunday eveulng, Deo. 81. The services will be gla at 8:30 Special music. Coffee Percolators, Nick- 1-CoppeU Coffee end Tea Pots, Trays, Crumb Sets and Silverware make very acceptable gifts. G. W. Robinson A Son. It Wanted. Railroad Cross Ties. We buv all kinds and pawash. The Berry Co., Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa. Olean, N. Y., is having an epidemic of small pox, twenty-six cases belnit re ported there up to Saturday. The schools have been closed until alter the holidays. If you are troubled wllb chronio con stipation, the mild and gentle effect of Chamberlain's Tablets makes them es pecially Buited to your case. For tale by all dealers. A hog weighing 740 pounds, owned by Proprietor Heigel, of the Geruiru House, Kersey, and tLe pride of Elk County, was butchered last week. The animal was two years old and is claimed ,ti) tethe largest porker ever raised io that county. -That la some hog, but Is it the ouly bos? No Paper Next Week. As per time honored custom no paper shall be forthcoming from this shop next week, owing to the Christmas holidays, upon which occasion the printer men rest from their labors. Nevertheless thelatcb strlng shall hang upon the outer door to all who may call to pay their respects and subscription accounts, and may there be many euob. Meanwhile we wish all our friends the merriest Christmas and hap piest New Year. This la a mighty good time 'o square up your back subscription account, If you have one, and begin the new year with a olean sheet and twelve months to the good. -Oleomargarine always fresh, always the ssrae price and making new friends each day, at 20o per pound In nine pound lota, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettvllle, Pa. tf Don't forget the pretty little Red Cross seal when mailing packages or let ters during the present week. Get them at almost any of the stores, or come to this office for thoin. Lavada, the five-year-old daughter of W. P. Dechant, waa operated upon for throat trouble on Tuesday, The little lady has been a ck for eight months. Clarion Republican. Don't forget that a subscription to the Rei'dbmgan makes, afier all, the most acceptable Christmas gift. Try It and learn how your friend will bless you fifty times In the coming year Robbers like good candy. So do others. The robbers seem to know which store keeps the good candy. Others can find out by calling at the Zuver News Room. A word to the wise Is sufficient. Christmas exercisea will be held at the M. E. cburob Saturday evening at 7:30, to which all are Invited. The cele bration will embrace the usual features of a tree with a treat to the Sunday school scholars. - --Liverymen Potter A McCoy lost one of their best livery br.raes Thursday, when a mate kicked and broke the leg of the "buckskin" mare that has done ser vice In their barn for several years, The animal bad to be shot. Scott, the eight-year-old son of Or lando Longatreth, of Green township, fell from the porch of Ibe Flynn school bouse last Wednesdsy a nd roke his leg above the knee. Dr. Duon reduced the fracture and the boy Is getting along nicely. An Erie architect Is preparing plans for a ibree-story brick residence to cost $70,000 for L. S. Clough of Warren. The new residence will be built on the Orr lot on Market street, and will be the finest home in that city of beautiful residences. Tomorrow we passed again the short est day In the year, and from that date forward there shall be a lengthening, thank goodness. Imperceptible for awhile yet longer days will come apace, until we've reached the good old summer time again. Cheer up. Dr. M. W. Eastnn, Osteopathic Physi cian, of Oil City, will visit Tionesta every Wednesday. Hoe blui at the Central House. Setting bones and the treatment of nervoua and chronic diseases a special -ty. Greatest suooesa In all kinds of chronio diseases. Don't fall to hear Dr. L. R. Wicker aham'a humoioua lecture, "The Chick ens Come Home to Roost," tonight at the curt bouse. He appeared twice In Brookvllle last year, will be there again thla week, as well as in Clarion, and our people can rest assured they will be given a treat when they hear blm. -The Nebraska W. C. T. U. held a Health and Heredity meeting at thebome of Mrs. Barbara Nellis. Several very helpful lesfleta were read on the subject, and at the close of the meetiug Mrs. Nel lis, assisted by Mra. Amanda McCanna and Mra, Mallsa Combs, served a very dainty lunch, which was enjoyed by all. Neighbor Blum butchered two tine young porkers the ntber day, and ao the domestio affairs around the editor's table were tranquil and pleasant while the big link waa being artistically stowed away. Many thanks, neighbor, and may this yuletide bring you the same measure ol joy your thougblfuloesa has giveu the printerman. The Presbyterian Sunday school will present a cantata, "Mrs. Ssnta's Concert," at the church next Saturday evening at 7:30. Following the exercises there will be a treat for the scholars and the cus tomary Christmas tree. All are Invited. Persons desiring to place gifts on the tree should have them at the church not later than four o'clock. A bearing was held before Squire C. A. Randall at the court bouae last Thursday, in the cases of W. S. Spear and M. A. Feit, who were arrested on Tues day, cbarued with breaking into the store of L. L Zuver and carrying away goods I be accused were held under 300 bail each for their appearance at February court. The bonds were furnished. Last Sunday was the ffiad birthday of Porter Haskel of Main street. On Satur day evening ahout 25 of bis old friends called and paid their respects. Before the guests departed light refreshments were served. Clai ion Republican. Mr. Has kel la well remembered by many old For est county friends, who are pleased to know of his continued good health. Dr. Wade Crawford Barclay, of Chi cago, Educational Director of the Board of Sunday Schoola of the M. E church, preached in the Methodist church last Sunday evening. . Dr. Barclay is one of the most virile and inspirational men we have ever heard. His appeal was lor more of masculine Christianity, The music by the large chorus ohoir was also very pleasing. All prospective teachers should fa miliarize themselves with the School Code. A course In this Is. offered at the Clarion State Normal School In couneo- tion with the wbrk In School Methods. Write for descriptive outline. Winter Term opens January 2nd. Tuition free to prospective teachers; other expenses low. Write for further information to The Principal, Clarion, Pa. It Stat pure food Inspeotor Geo. M. Pelton has been doing things up in War ren county, and last week three meat dealers paid fines of flOO each for offering for salesausages adulterated with vegetable flour. The Baussges which these men offered for sale were manufac tured by big meat packing companies In Chicago and it Is understood that the atuouut oftue fines will be refunded to the merchants by the packers, The Hotel Weaver was sold Friday by Joseph Rensl to J. B. Pierce, of Elk ton, Ohio, who will take possession of the property after the first of the year. Mr. Pierce will personally conduct the hotel Mr, Rensl will move to a large farm near Elkton, wbiob be acquired in the deal. During bis short stay among us be has uisde many friends who will wish him and bis family success In their new borne. The board of prison Inspectors has officially decided on the location for the new state penitentiary. It Is In Centre county, a few miles of Bellefonte. It con tains 4,878 acres of fertile agricultural land, 036 acres being part of a state for estry reservation, tbe rest, 3,402 acres, be ing held tinder land owners. The cost of the private land will be 101,055. Most or the labor on the new structure will be performed by convicts, it Is said. Doubtless the finest piece of horse flesh ever brought into Pennsylvania is an imported stallion that has just arrived at the Little Missouri stock farm, on the shores of Conneaut Lake, aud owned by Col. A. C. HuidekoperofMeadvllle. Tbe animal was recently purchased at Chicago by Earl Huidekoper at a cost of $4,000. He Is a two-year-old Percberon, steel grey, weighs 2040 pounds, and is a prize winner in both France and America. Tbe following bit or philosophy from the Titusville Herald Is both timely and very commonsense-like: It takes a man with some strength of character to go through the Christmas season, without making a monkey of himself. It is pretty easy right now to be frivolous and vain and buy a lot of things that are unneces sary and unwise. The man who works for a living does not have vastly more than be needs for tbe demands of living. It is unwise to spend more than one can comfortably afford. Tbe winter is ahead Tbe Pottei county grand Jury has be gun tbe examination of witnesses for tbe commonwealth in criminal prosecution or President George C. Bay less, Michael C. Bailey who had charge or ibe Austin dam, aud F.N. Hamlin superintendent or the mill, all or whom are charged with voluntary manslaughter in connection with the breaking or the big dam at that place last September. Twenty-five dam age suits, aggregating In claims $82,400, have been filed against tbe Bayless Pulp it Paper Co., to recover for losses caused by tbe breaking or tbe dam. Mrs. James U. Smith, or Nebraska, la the cwner or a beautiful ben of the Rhode Islaud Red strain, which has s record that will be bard to beat. Toe ben was batched about May 15tb of this year and commenced layiug when she live months old. She then wanted to set, -or "ell," iryou prefer, and on Novem ber 23d wasglven eigbt eggs. December 13tb, when Just seven months old, she brought out seven beautiful little yellow chicks. The ben is named "Redwing," and If there is a smarter one in tbe county we would like to print an item about her. -Tbe following itin concerning a for mer practitioner in Tionesta is from tbe Greenville, Mercer county, Record: Tbe new Ibree-story buff brick building on North Mercer street owned by Dr. A. Preston Steele has been completed. Tbe first floor contains three office suites, well lighted and entirely separate from each other. The second and third floors are most cleverly-planned flats, containing six rooms and bath, with alcove porches. Tbe entire building Is finished in oak, with hardwood floors and steam beat, and an important addition to the street and to tbe town. The public schools of Tionesta cloned last Friday for tbe holiday vacation and will open again Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1012. Tbe closing was celebrated in the High School by tbe mid-year examinations. Miss Ida Paup and Miss June Herman, teachers or Rooms No. 4 aud 3, with their pupils, gave a joint literary program which was very enjoyable and was fol lowed by a tieat. Miss Kalherine Os good, teacher of Room No. 2, and pupils enjoyed a Christmas tree aud treat. Miss Blanche Pease, teacher of Room No. 1, and pupils, gave a Christmas entertain ment at two o'clock. This was followed by tbe usual Cbriatmas tree and treat. A great many patrons and friends were in attendance and proununoed it a suc cess in every particular. Sarah Maliuda, wife or Elmer E. Swirea, died Monday at 2 o'clock a. ui Dec. 18, 1011, at her home a mile above Dawson station on tbe P. R. R., Harmony township. Deceased was aged 38 years snd 8 days. She was 111 but a few days or pneumonia. She is survived by the husband, 2 sons and 6 daughters, tbe youngest but 6 days old. The parents, Mr. and Mia. Joseph Carson, or Stewart Run, also survive, as do the following brothers and sisters: Wilbur Carson, Union City; Thomas Carson, Stewart Run; George Frampton, hair brother, Tidloute; Miss Jeuuie Carson, West Hickory, aud Miss Blanche Carson, Ti tusville. Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday morning at tbe home by Rev. W. W. Dalo, followed by inter meut In Riverside cemetery. A Sunday School Institute was held in the M. E. church or Tionesta, Dec. 14 aud 15, under the direction of Dr. David G. Downey, Secretary or the Sunday School Board or the M. E. church. Con structive evangelism, the graded lessons aud teacher training were the themes presented. Tbe instructors or tbe insti tute were Dr. Wade Crawford Barclay, of Chicago, Educational Director of the Sunday School Board, Dr. L. O. Hart- man, ol Columbus, Ohio, Slate Superin tendent or M. E. Sunday Schools In Ohio, and Mrs. J, Wood bridge Barnes, ol New York City, Superintendent of Grad ed Instruction for the M. E. oburcb. The intelligent Instruction aud information imparted by these specialists lu Suuday school work will give the schools coming under its influence new energy and ac tivity that will be very permanent in re sults. Quite a number were enrolled lor the correspondence courses given by tbe Sunday school board. Horses Horsp! For sale or trade, a carload of the best Percheron brood mares, 3 to 5 years old, that was ever brought into Jefferson county. Two extra good stallions and some good team Lorses, ranglug in weight 13(H) to 1000 lbs. Now don't miss this great opportunity, lor horses will be higher, alter Jan. 1st, than you ever saw them. They are short of horses in tbe U. S. I will be at barn back of Commer cial Hotel, Brookvllle, Pa., lor two weeks beuinulng Monday Dec. 18. All horses guaranteed ai represented. 21 URANT HUUBTEn. PERSONAL Jas. I. Woods of Marlenville was a county seat visitor over Monday night. Squire C. E. Mathews Is over from Clarington atteuding tbe Institute this week. Mrs. Harvey Kiserol Tarentutn la a holiday visitor with her parents, 'Squire and Mrs. C. A. Randall. Mrs. Merton Mealy and daughter, of West Front street, are visiting In Tlo-nesta.-Oil City Blizzard. Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Doult and daughter Genavieve, departed yesterday for Ozona, Florida, to spend the winter, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Carson, of Neill town, and Mrs. Neill and son, ol Oil City, are guests at S. T. Carson's this week. Miss Fern Bowmen, teacher In tbe Titusville schools, is yisiting Tionesta friends as a guest at her sister's, Mrs. F. C. Proper. Mrs. Henry Sibble and daughter Florence went to Franklin Tuesday to spend Christmas with ber daughter, Mrs, W. J. Rodgers. Mrs. J. C. Rich, or Dayton, N. Y., who has been visiting a few days with her daughter, Mrs. W. 8. Burton, re turned to ber home Tuesday. Fred. A. Mldgley, at tbe head or the real estate department or tbe Central Pa! Lumber Co., Wllliarasport, Pa., was a business visitor In Tionesta Friday, Miss Cassie Babb and William Prath- er drove down from Mayburg Saturday and spent Sunday with their friends, Maud and Floyd Sibble, of German Hill. Thomas Kirkwood, of Tylersburg, Pa., and Miss Mina Howe, or Tidloute, Pa., were married Tuesday at noon in tbe Tionesta M. E. parsonage, Rev. W. S. Burton officiating. William Cnonfer, of Llckingvllle, and Miss Orpba J. Bradybaugb, or New- mansvllle, were united in marriage Den. 10, 1011, at tbe Rural House, Tionesta, Justice C. A. Randall officiating. Mrs. M. O. Laugbner, of Marlasville, Pa., -and Mra. F. H. Knight, of New Bethlehem, Pa., mother and sister or Mrs. H. A. Bailey, have been guests at the Presbyterian manse since Saturday. -Mrs. Fred Slocum, who spent tbe past two or three months with ber hus band at Morriston, Alabama, arrived in Tionesta Saturday and will make her home this winter with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. F. Watson. Miss Frances Brown of Puoxsutaw- ney, who has many young friends in Tio nesta, where she has visited her aunt, Mra. A. C. Brown, sang two solos at tbe recital given at tbe Warren conservatory or music last week of which she Is a pupil. Mrs. A. C. Brown entertained a com pany of the younger ladies at her home last Wednesday evening in honor or Miss Edith Hopkins. Tbe evening was very pleasantly spent in playing 500 and at the close delicious refreshments were served. A. C. Gregg and Cbas. Miller or Brnokston, and John B. Anderson or Elulalia, were Tionesta visitors Monday, having come down to vouch for tbe good oitiZHnship or some or their neighbors who were here to receive final naturaliza tion papers from tbe court. -Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Beck or Warren spent a portion or last week as guests at the Central hotel, the former enjoying a few days' bunting while here. Mr. Beck has a number of large road making con tracts in York State which will engage bis attention next summer. County Treasurer-elect W. H. Brazne is now a resident of tbe county seat hav ing gotten bis lamily nicely ensconced In the Knox bouse on Bridge street. He will take charge of the County's excheq uer a week from Monday, on the 3d of the New Year. Subscription renewals from the fol Inwing ersons are thankfully acknowl edged: John W Solley, Casey, 111; Win. McCann, (new) Interlachen, Fla.; Byron Walters, Nebraska; C. Fitzgerald, Clar ion. Pa.; II. W. Rathbun, Oil City, Pa.; F. P. Walker, Lamisnn, Ala.; Rev. W. E Frampton, (new) Kellettvllle; V. C. Amsler, (new) North Baltimore, Ohio; J. W. MoWilliams, Tlouesia; Mrs. G, A. Songer, Marieiwille. F. P. Walker, who spent tbe past six months in Tionesta, left Monday for Ala bama, to resume his former position with the Frost-Sibley Lumber Co., at Lamisou. Frank spent a pleasant summer with bis many old friends here and tbey were all sorry to see blm again leaving them. In bis case, as we judge it to be with all oth ers, a taste of the balmy southland creates a longing to return when tbe zephyrs of a northern winter begin to toy with their whiskers. 1 A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Max Haschen, at ber borne on Cburcb Hiil, Wednesday evening last, when a number ol ber neighbors called to pay their respect and show their esteem. Tbe friends took possession of the home and after an hour's social chat the contents of the well tilled baskets which tbey brought with them were spread upon tables and a sumptuous supper was partaken of. Mrs. llascben expects soon to remove lo Oil City, aud this occasion was a sort or farewell party. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barnes, Arthur, Joe, Delia, Bertha aud Chester Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer, Clifford, Etfle and Lnren Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson King, Miss Inez Frill, Miss Jessie Putuain, Albert Barnes Alton Barber, Miss Clara Andrews, Glenn Kllnestiver, Miss Alice Chambers. Sibraska. J. C. Gelst and S. R. Maxwell or Tio nesta were business visitors in town Sat urday afternoon. Misses Maud McMiuhael and Lula Haugh were Tionesta shoppers Thursday. F. X. Kreltler attended the Suuday school convention In Tionesta last week, Tbe stork was quite busy In our town last Thursday, Deo. 14th, leaving a son with Mr. and Mrs. Wui. Meyers and a daughter with Mr. and Mrs. John Mitch elen. Lory Striokenberg or Pigeon spent Sunday with friends here. Louis Gaiser was a Tionesta caller one day last week. The lollowing named teachers left here Monday to attend Institute in Tionesta: Misses Ruth Cook, Grace Reed, Beba Cole, Alice McCullougb, Anna illauser aud Nelle DoWoody. COUNTY TEACHERS' ISSTITUTET;! The Forty-fifth Aniitml Session OpeiHI Auspiciously Monday with a Largely 1 f 4..i H ii gf H...1 1. ...... . .... . 'A The forty-fifth annual session of the Forest County Teachers' Institute cod. vened Monday, December 18th, 1911, Iji the court house, and was called to mir at 1:30 p. m. by tbe County Superintend ent, J. O. Carson. Tbe enrollment showed nlnety-twoof tue ninety-.lour teachers or the county present. Tbe two absentees are from Howe and Jeuks townships, and In the latter case the teacher resigned a abort time ago and left tbe county. An organization was effected by the. election of the following officers: Presi dent. J. O. Carson; vice president, W, N. Straw bridge; secretary, Miss Blanche Mae Pease; executive committee, Roy S. Braden, Harry A. Smith, M. J. Black, J. B. Beck and Orion Allio. Alter devotional exercises, Dr. C. M. Thomas, who was one ol the rounders of the Clarion State Normal School and is now located In Beaver College, waa In troduced to the teachers and spoke on the subject of "English Grammar." In this talk Dr. Thomas proved bimseir an educator or ability. He has the co-opera tion or every teacher in tbe Institute and will be a valuable instructor for the week. Prof. W. R. Egbert, of the Clarion State Normal, wsb the second speaker or the afternoon and spoke on tbe topic "Tbe Dull Pupil." Prof. Egbert Is a man of wide experience as an educator and gave ao interesting talk which made a good Impression on the teachers. On Tuesday morning Interesting talks were given on "Physical Culture," by Dr. Thomas, and "Training tbe Memory," by Prof Egbert. Tbe last speaker of Tuesday forenoon was Dr. Smith Burn- bam, of West Chester, who Is Professor of History in the West Chester Slate Normal and who has a wide reputation as lecturer. Dr. Burubsin discussed "Tbe Story in tbe School" in a thor ough manner. He has a fine personality and wbb greatly appreciated by bis au dience. Tbe speakers or the afternoon were Dr. Thomas on "Discipline or tbe Intellect," Prof Egbert on "Tbe Making and Breaking or Habits," snd Dr. Burnbam on "Tue Elizabethan Seekings." Tbe week's Instruction promises to be very interesting and instructive to tbe tescbers. The county superintendent has spared neither time or money in bring ing only tbe best talent to be obtained before bis tescbers, snd that bis efforts are appreciated Is shown by the good at tendance of tbe teachers and the keen in terest taken In each session. On Monday evening a reception was given t the teachers or tbe county by tbe Tionesta teachers, in Bovard'a Hall, Irom eight to ten o'clock. During tbe evening a program was given and light refresh ments were served at tbe close. Tbe attraction Tuesday evening was tbe Apollo Concert Co Those hearing it agree that it waa tbe best ever brought to town. TEACHERS IN ATTENDANCE. BARNETT TOWNSHIP. Roy S. -Braden Mamie Engdabl Mary Coon Ruby Matthews Alice Frantz Alice Ekis Mabel Baugbman Thomas Koigbt Inez Sinalbers ORKEN TOWNSHIP. Orion Alllo Ruth Cook Beba Cole Nelle DeWoody Alice McCullough Grace Reed Evaline Kiser Parker Flick Belva Hoover HARMONY TOWNSHtr. Hubert Haseltine Martha H. Morrow Mary A Casey Jenuie A. Vail Clara Head Hazel Sibble GraceScbuler Bern ice Brant Luella M. Handy HICKORY TOWNSHIP. Laura K. Smutz Mae Lihhy Dora Hosen Lama McLean Mary Henderson Christine Anderson Ethel Douglas Maud Head Clo E. Green Alice Chambers HOWE TOWNSHIP. Grace-Jaycox Margaret Sullivan Wbrren M. Cook Anna Allaire George Ledebur Ethel Carlson Elizabeth Allaire R. A. Striokenberg Lor Strickenburg Rex E. Zuendel E G. McCurdy JENK8 TOWNSHIP. W. N. Strawbrldge Olive E. Wetzel Katharine Mobney Jennie Murpby Bertha Fitzgerald Myrtle Jolley Jennie Wlllon Emma Guthrie Mabi I Walker Clara De.Hmet Bessie Songer Maude Wblteman Edith Stuart Howard Harp M. J. Black KINOSLEY TOWNSHIP, J. L. Simmons J. B Beck P. A. Frost Edith Ga.vley Blanche Hendricks Lauretta Dunkle Zura Hartmau Alva Watson Anna Blauser Verna Miller James Ault K. C. Terrlll Dorothy Sbunk Uarl Zuendel TIONESTA TOWNSHIP. Erdle Wolfe Blanche Hunter Augusta Korb Olive Wolfe Sara Everhart Alice Ledebur William Wolfe McWilliams Pearl Kliiot TIONESTA BOROUOH. F.W.Gill H.A.Smith Ida Paup June Herman Katharine Osgood Blanche M. Pease Cockerels For Sale Single Comb White Orpingtons from Imported English cockerel and Keller s trass strain or pullets. Also eggs In season. Further information given upon application. II. M. McKean, Endeavor, Pa. We wish to call your attention to tbe fact that most infectious diseases such as whooping cough, diphtheria and scarlet fever are contracted when the child has a cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will quickly cure a cold and greatly lessen the danger of contracting these diseases. This remedy Is famous for its cures of colds. It contains no opium or other rarcntio and may be given to a child with Implicit confidence. Mold by all dealers. Fur Sale. Nice home In Clarion county at a bar gain. Two acres of land; 7-rooin house, nicely finished; plenty of water, with pipe connections; good barn and large storage building, 30x50 feet; boiler and engine; all buildings have pipe connec tions for water; buildings spouted and in first class condition; ) mile to Bchool and cburcb; fine location for poultry farm and gardeu. Cost $-,000 00; will sell for less than one-third. Address Lock Box 43, Tionesta, Pa. tf You will find that druggists every where speak well ol Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Tbey know Irom long experi ence In the sale of it that in cases of coughs and colds it can always be depended up on, and that it is pleasant and safe to take. Fur sale by all dealors. Santa Clans Headquarters We have the largos t Hue of Christ mas Goods ever on display in Tio nesta. Leather pocket books, purses, bags, calling card cases, playing card cases, etc. Framed pictures from 25c to 83. Pictures framed on short notice. China of better grades of every description. Stick pins, breast pins, etc. Candy io boxes oOo to 00o lb. Candy in bulk 15c to 40c lb. Bovard's Pliarmacy. Christmas. Our store is fast filling up with Christmas Goods Principally Useful Articles, With a nice sprinkling of Chinaware, Dolls, Books, Pictures, Toys, And Christmas Brio a-brae. One Ton of Candy To arrive this week. Ida per lb. Nuts and Dates And all tbe side dishes. L. J. Hopkins We Underbuy, The 5a Horse Blankets. They eliminate rall jobbers. They make mote Blankets than any other two firms. They make them cheaper, better, stronger, warmer, and they fit mure comfortub'e than any other make. They stay ou a horsa where you put I hem. We have an extra large stock and a complete assort ment. Can fit and please you. The Geuuine 5A Baker will 15 Years Hard Service. Montai a, Plush and Waterproof Robes. Heavy Team and Single Harness. Everything for the. Horse. Tionesta Hardware. S. S. SIGWORTH. We Give "N. & II." If You Make a Purchase Here This store aud its employees act as attorneys for your best interests. They give you tlio best merchandise, and export advice. Our salesmen are interested iu helping you make a selection that will give you permanent satisfaction. They'll show you how to find the most desirable things, in carrying out your ideas, aud their sorvices will be valua ble to you. Our services and storks are at top t lliuieocy now. So it's to your in I crest to buy early. Later jou will have to share store facilities with crowds of other buyeis. o have provided a stock of Christmas merchandise that will be of actual service to our friends. You can rely absolutely on the quality and reliability of every article. Everything sold here must give full satisfaction aod we will gladly make auy adjustments necessary to that eud. If You Want the Best, It's at Your Command Here. Adler Rochester Full Dress ami Tuxedo Suits, Manhattan Full Dress Shirts, Fine Traveling Bags, Toilet Cases f ir Men aod Women, Automobile Bugs, fine and medium priced Sweater Coals, Spalding and other good makes. Fur Gauntlets, Fur Lined Kid Mocha and Suede Gloves, Unlined Cape Gloves, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, aud buudreds of useful articles uot mentioned, all at fair prices, and while our label ou an article insures the quality we do uut charge you a penuy for it. iffiSSf fr07PR 41 Our Holiday Stock Is full of quality, variety, beauty and good taste. It is easy to select from, supplies exactly what you want, and it would be a mistake to buy before you see it. Remember this splendid assortment contaius the RIGHT HUNG for every person, old, middle-aged or young. We Will Please You. We will satisfy you. We will meet your wants, be they large or small, with tbe most suitable presents at fairest prices. See Our Window Diamond Dis play. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. Christmas Slippers. Could you give a man any thing surer to be used and appreciated? Always The Ideal Christ mas Gift For any and every man. We've handsome and par ticu'arly attractive lines of Men's Slippers this season in all the good and best styles. 50c, 75c, 81.00, 81.25, 81.50 to 83 00. LEVI & CO. Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY. PA. We Undersell Horse Blankets HORSEMEN ask for the patent 5A Bias Girth Blankets because they are the best stable blankets made. They won't slip, or slide, or get under the horses' feet. Tight girthing is unnecessary. V!'e get them direct from factory and save you one profit. Buy a BA Bias Girth for tht Stable. Buy tA Squart for th. Street. We Sell Them- irrc u Trading Stamp. S ICE: CLOTHIER OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers