THE ARNER AGENCY KonrPHHiilH nil tlifl loiullnir Fire In nor unco Couipaniea of the world. ami can .limn you aizaiimt loss at lowext rate obtainable. We are a I ho agvulH in 1'oient county fur the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., whiuli I'urnitilios aeourlty for Conn ty and townxblp ollk-lula. Also rurnlxlieii bomla for , HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal- fee. A nice line of Ileal Estate Deals always to be bad at una aitonoy. , n ft mm & ' ll 1:1 1 1 II 131 ll II M w maw j TIONESTA and MARIENVILLE, PA, BUSINESS. POSITIONS SUCCESS.PROSPERITY are yours, if you joiu us and follow our teachings, . . . , KOW - IS - THIS - TIME. Our Course is a Necessity. Everything Up tt -"Date. THE 1I0FF Ill'MNLSS COLLECT, Warren, Pa DR. R.O.WOODRUFF, WATi:itFOKI, IM. SPECIALIST. Xi'rvuin nul hi-oiiic MHst'tlXCM. Write for eyiuptom blank aod mail ing case fir-chemical and micro scopical anlyois of urine. LOOM, AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVK11TISK.1IUNTH. Joe Levi. Ad. Larnmora. Ad. Hopkins. LocalH. .1. (3. Seowilen. Ad. Win, It. Jainoa, Ad. H. 8. Canlield. Local.-.' Smart it Hllborbertr. Ad. 11. K. McKlnley. Locals. Wbile Star Urocery. Loral. C. M. Amur A Son. Farm for Sale. Oil uinrkot closed at f 1.42. Oil and rkh leases at this office. Furs at your own lijrure at Hopkins'. Tho county oommisHlonora will hold the annual appeals at their oifloe Thurs day, Friday anil Saturday of this week. Fruits and vegetables are only lit to eat when they are sti ietly fresh. Thai's the kind you get at the White Star Gro cery. U The subject of Kev. W. O. Calhoun's sermon at the M. K. church next Sabbath evening will be "Some Noted Prisons and Prisoners.'1 An exchange has discovered that the two Individuals who cum not bo reasoned with are the uirl in love and tho man who Is determined to run for olUoe. Kev. Mr. Kurd, of Endeavor, will preach In tho Presbyterian church next Sabbath, morning and evening, to which services the public generally Is cordially Invited. Liveryman Canlield has sold a lot of fine cutters within tho pavt few days, but says be has still a lot of nice ones in slock, which go it about cost to the first coiners. It The next day of national Importance will begroundhog day, which occurs In about a week. Thero are woathor proph ets and weather prophets, but the wood chuck getstlioie witli the best of 'em. Following Is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post olllue for week ending Jan. '25, '05. Mr. V. M. (Ireen, Mr. Frank (Jreen, Chester Williams. . I. S. Knox, P. M. Representative Robertson of this county has been placed on the following committees of tho House at Hnrrisburg by Spoaker Walton: Judicial Appor tionment, Forestry, Oeological Survey, and Ways and Moans. Tho Wiiile Star can serve you with the choicest groceries and viands to ap pease the hunger of the inner man on the shortest notice. We keep none but the best in our lino, and ask no more tliau you pay for the ordinary article It F. E. Pick, for a number of years en gaged In the merchant tailoring business In Tionesta, has closed his place of busi ness hero and is now taking tilings sort of easy on hi laim tiear Tylersburg. Fred is a (tood tailor and will be missed by our people. Thore is no getting behind the fact that the Hollos heating stove is the king of all radiating heaters, and lbs combus tion of gas in this stove is the most por foct. As a reducer of gas bills It has no equal, ll. E. McKlnley is the solo D,,Atil In TirttKwtit tf The coastiug hereabouts has been fine during the past week, and the young folks have not neglected Ihoir opportu nities, but have made the boat of it on the Gorman 11 ill road. One of the best feat urea of the great sport is that up to this time no aceidouts have happened. A sleighing fnrly consisting of about thirty of tho ladies of Tionosta took ad vantage of the lino weather and splendid sleighing to drive to Ploaunntvillo last Friday evening, where they enjoyed a good sup: er at the Kaglo Hotel, reaching home about the hour of midnight. Proper Bros, have moved their drill ing machine to a location near, the .store at Newniansville and will commonce op erations as soon as the weather modorates. S. T. Carson has moved his machine to the E. L. Davis lease in Harmony town ship, and will soon start the drill. Our ice harvesters who failed to get a proper Bupplytduriiig'a former-cold spell, are not losing any time in laying In a stock.at this writing. The crop is a good one, much superior than at any time dur ing tho winter, and it is pome comfort to know that wheu the gas meters coase to click so rapidly next summer we shall not be iceless. The Republicans of Tionesta town ship at thoir caucus last Saturday nomi nated the following tiekot: Road com missioner, Honry Kibble; school direct ors, Bart Thompson, Fred Iteib; con stable, J. It. Edon; auditor, J. II. Wont worth; clerk, Henry Wolf; treasure Ernest Sibblej judue of elections, David Hunter; Inspector, Win. Thomas, St. Marys, Pa., has anew paper, and a very neat one, by-tbe-way, called tho Elk Lutorprise, which la managed and edited by F. A. Jacob and H. A. Faraona J r.y respectively. The newcomer has ab sorbed what was ouoe the Herald, and if it Is Intended to AH a "long felt want the first edition appears as though it would meet the requirement all right, Succors to It. According to the New York World, Hon. 8. C. T. Dodd, who baa Just relin quished active duties as solicitor for the Standard Oil Company, and la well known In this community, la mauy times a millionaire, bia salary by the year being $250,000. The World also says his son, Leo W, Dodd, has been appoint ed assistant Ronoral solicitor to Hon. Mortimor F. Elliott. We note that our friend John Coon, a formor excellent cltlzon of Forest coun ty, is announced as a candidate for coun cilman from the first ward, in the thriv ing little city of Kane. The job la usually a thankless one at best, with no pay and only curses as perquisites, but if such men as Mr, Coon are willing to make the sam Ilice In the interest of thoir toWn we should be disappointed if the citizens did not promptly elect him. Under the Juuenlle Court Act it be comes necessary for every county to pro- Vide the Sheriff a suitable place where child criminals may be kept, separate and wholly apart from other prisoners. To meet tblHrequirouieut the Commis sionerr are having the upper room, of the brick building near the Jail put In comfortable condition for tho routention of any of this clans of criminals that may be caught in the law's moshos. Caution I The printing of your name and address in the corner of your ivel opes may save your letters from being opened. It is oow proposed by the Gov ernment to open letteia upou which postage stamps have not been placed, in order to learn who the writer Is, and to prevent thoir being sent to the dead let ter olllce. The Kkpuiimcan ofQce will furnish you priuted envelopes cheaper than you can buy envelopes without the printing. -R. M. Herman and Sam T, Carson brought in a curiosity in the shape of a live garter snake measuring about two feet in length, which they captured hi the snow somewhere near the headwaters of Hunter Run, last Friday afternoon. Beats ad how some people can find snakes without half try ing, and under all kinds and conditions of weather, while others spend all their earnings and BiilVer untold tortures before they "begin to see 'em." By recent order of the Postoflice De partment, rural mail carriera are direct ed to collect all unstamped letters found In mail boxes along their routes and bring them to the postoflice from which their route is operated, where they will be held, subject lb the same treatment as unstamped mail mattor doposited direct ly at the olUce. The department holds that mail boxes, although not govern ment property, are distinctively lor gov ernment use. The Prohibitionists of Kingsley twp. have placed the following ticket in nom ination for the February election : School directors, John Shunk, Carl Gorman; auditor, J. M. Klinehamer; road com missioner, John Sliuuk; constable, A. M. Hunter; clerk, Laurie Thompson; treas urer, Rob't C, Young; pathmasters, M. II. Harrager, F. N. Decker, Truman Hill; judges of elections, Eli Berlin, Win. Hartman; inspectors of eloctious, John Shunk, Edwin C. Young. A team bolonging to W. J. Campbell took frigiit while standing on the tie platform at the Peunsy station, last Fri day, aud ran away, scattering the un loaded ties in all directions. They ran down to the river beach and started on the Ice up the river. When up near the end of the long switch oue of the horses broke through the ice and would have drowned bad not its mate kept its feet holding the other's head out of the water. No material damage waa done, Miss Sarah Jackson, of near Indian apolis, a Miss of 70 years, missed a man forty years ago and feeling that the end oflilbwas drawing closer as . the year was coming to a close, made hor will and requestcd'tbal no man should attend her funeral. The will, which was drawn - for hor by a Iriend, provided that the driver of the hoarse shall be a woman, the pall lea rear shall be womert, and the persons who dig and fill the grave also shall be women. This will, it is said, is theiesult of an aversion to men, growing out of an old love affair more than -10 years ago. A correspondentof the Franklin News says: "There is a species of puBlic ingratitude which can only be apprecia ted by those who have suffered its ef fects." Many mon, who have contribu ted liberally of their time and money in advancing public enterprises, of one kind or another, oin testily to the truth of this assertion. Selfish motives are im puted wlien thoso which animate the ac tion are of an entirely different character. There is nothing so uukind ns base in gratitude, whether public or private, truthfully proclaims the Oil City Bliz ztrd. Rev. A. II. M. Zahnlser, of May burg, writes us if follows under date of Jan. 2:: "The ladies of Kellettvllle gave us a very liberal donation on Tuesday aflornoon of last woek. It was similar to the one they made for us a little over a year ago. There wore three slod loads of the company that came to the parsonage with the things 26 ladies and the driv ers. The things brought wero all usoful articles, such as groceries, dry goods, no tions, etc. Please make mention of "this in your issue of tills week, expressing Mrs. Zahniser's and my heartfelt grati tude to the doners." Danied Roborts, tor. ix weoks con lined to tho Titusvilie city hospital, suf fering from the terrible revolver wonuds inflicted by a man who is now in the Meadville jail awaiting trial, was bo far recovorod as to make his removal to his bouie on Monday safe. The Herald naj-s he experienced little inconvenlonce from the ride and was feeling as well as usual In the evening. Mr. Roberts' remark able vitality has bcon the subject of com ment far and wide. Of strong mind and body, he rallied from the shock of tho wound, passed every, critical stage and will soon beA'wel! man. From all pres ent appearance ho will Buffer but little Irom tho torrible.ordeal. through which, he has passed. j-ty ."" 4 Furs at your owu tfyU,r,t Hopkins'. An exchango gives the following-ad vice: Girls, don't hang aroung the rail' road station uiiIohb you are going away or are thore to moot friends. Don't go to the postoflice and shovo around In the miscellaneous crowd. Don't go to church and take a back seat with your escort, then whisper and giggle throughout the sermon. Don't be loud and boisterous and slangy. Stand on your dignity and don't form acquaintances quickly. Don't tarry your heart In your sleeve, and don't throw yourself iulo the arms of every good lookiug drummer or every well dressed strangor that comes to town. It Is rumored that two new passenger trains will be added soon to the BuUalo and Allegheny division of the Pennsyl vania railroad. The trains will run be tween Pittsburg and Buffalo, and the schad.ute planned for them provides that kthey vill pass Oil City about 4:30 p. m The stop will be very short, just long euough to change engines and crews, as the running time of ihe new trains will make them the lastest on the division, the schedule calling for the run of 1.12 miles between Oil City and Pittsburg in three hours and twenty minutes, aud the running time nortn to- Jin Halo will be considerably lessoned. ' The corps of surveyors who haye been in Warren for the past week are still engaged in this vicinity, but the purpose of thoir mission is as vague a mystery as ever. It is still the pi evad ing opinion that they are ill the employ oi me i',rie Kailroau company and are engaged in laying out a d reposed new line, vvednesday thev began a survey from the Glade run bridge to the Lacy farm, following the leftside of the road. At the Lacy farm they directed the sur vey up the road leading to Irviuetiale Park. It is the supposition that the new line will follow the levinea that come out above the head of Conewnngo avenue, and thou follow the Conewango creek to Falconer. Warren Mirror. The suppo sition is that sooner or later these engi neers will becoming down the river with their work, and will survey a route con necting with the Erie at Oil City, at which placo thoir Meadville branch has its present terminus. During the recent cold weather an extraordinary occurrance took -'place In Oilcreek township, but was not reported lor fear that the veracity of the man who witnessed the event would be questioned. While hauling some logs, Mr. Wlnslow Eastlake needed a lever aud secured what appeared to be a black piece of very springy woo.). He made up his load aud used the lever for a twister, lastening it with chains. When he VfcVed at the saw mill he took it off and flung it into the yard. As he was about, to return home, helioticed a peculiar bulge in the stick aud decided to saw it in two on the shingle saw, which was running at the time. It was then discovered that the supposed stick was a blacksnake seven feet, three inches long, frozen stiff and so covered with frozen mud and leaves as to disguise its real nature, Tho bunch proved to be Mr. Eastlakea pocketbook, which be lost while in the woods bunt ing near the spot where he lc'J'td the logs, the 13th of last October. 'ircon taiued (11 in hills and some small change, all in an excellent stato of preservation. Franklin News. Arthur Lemon Disappears. . Arthur Lemon, a 20-year-old youth from Newtown Mills, Foftst Co., who had been employed at the P.R.R. shops in Oil City for about three weeks, disappeared on the morning of Thursday, Jau. 19, and it is feared that he has made away with himself, as be had been suffering from melancholy, caused by a long continued and severe seizure ol stomach trouble. His father is Perry Lemon, of New town Mills, aud at the advice of physi cians, sent bis bou to Oil City three or four weeks ago to work, in the hope that steady work aud change ot environment would be beneficial. His brother-in-law, W. O. Blausor, also of Newtown Mills, went with him to look alter him, aud the two men secured quarters at the Globe hotel. Arthur worked steadily up to Thursday nioVning. Then be and his brotlior-in-luw started for the car shops, aud wheu they wore within ight of the plant Blauser returned to the boarding bouse aud was reading iu the sitting room when the proprietor, informed him that Arthur had returned and bad gone to their room, Blauser then found that the young mau bad changed clothes and had slipped away from the house by the rear entrance. From that time uutil now no trace of Arthur has betu gained. Blauter went to the various railroads and could uot loam than his relative bad purchased a ticket to any point outside of Oil City. He mada inquiries of all trainmen and satisfied himself that be bad not left on a pnssengor traiu, The father waa notified and went to Oil City on Friday, and since that time has mado a systematic search uf the towns in this neighborhood. He has visited Dunkirk N. Y., Ashtabula, Obio, and all the towns on the P. It. R. and Erie roads within1 a radius of 50 miles of Oil City without gaining any clew to the possible whoreabouts ol his son. Uutil Sunday the police iu these various towns including Oil City, Titusvilie, Franklin, Warron aud Salamanca, who were asked to assist in the search, were icquostod to give the fact of tho youug man's disap pearance no publicity. On Sunday it was docided by relatives that be bad mot with some severe accident, or possibly committed suicido, aud the papers in this section were asked to assist, if possible, in locating him. The following is tbe description furnished: Name, Arthur Lemon ; age, 20 years; height, 5 teet, I) inches; face, smooth; eyes blue; bair, dark. His clothing are of worsted, black in color,' aud wheu last seen wore a black cloth cap. Any information will be gladly re ceived by the young man's father. O. P. Lemou, Newtown Mills, Forest county. LATER. Last evening tho parents of the missing boy at Newtown Mills, were relieved and greatly ."rejoiced to reeieve a letter from hiin slating that he was In Bullalo. The father will at once go on and bring him back homo. Mcmiurh Trouble nitd CoiiHlipniion. "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are the best thing for stomach troubles and constipation I have ever sold," says . I. R. ('oilman, a druggist of Potterville Mich. They are easy to take and al ways give satisfaction. I toll my customers to try them and If not satis factory to come back and get their money but bavn never had a complaint." For sale by Dr. J. I'. Iluuu. . . i .-', . ?' YOU ASD TOUR FRIENDS. Wm. Smearbaugh is in Pittsburg on b isinoss this week. 'Squire Leon Watson of Kellettvllle was In town a few hours last evening. Archie Heath, ofUnlon City, la pay ing old friends in this vicinity a visit. Mrs. C. A. Campbell is visiting hor sister, Mrs. David Blum, at North War ron. Miss L. C. Newkirk, of South Oil City, Is a guest of bor sistor, Mrs. A. Car- ion. Miss M. E. Ailinger, of Endeavor, is apanding the wiuter in Washington, D.C. Hart Lawrence was down from Grundorvillo over Sunday visiting bin. mother. Mr. and Mr. L.' Agnew spent tbe past ten days visiting friondst 'BaVnett,, township. W. G. Rogors, of Tylersburg, trans acted busiuoss in Oil City, a day or two of lust week. E. B. Halliday of Eist Hickory gave the Republican ofUce a pleasant visit ycsteiday afternoon. Mrs. T. S. Nicholson and daughter, M iss Georgette, of Oil Cljy, are guesta of Mrs. W. W. Grove this week. Mrs. J. II. Rathfon, of Nebraska, was tlieuest a few days of last week of Mrs J. E. Wenk and Mrs. S. M. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fitzgerald were guests a pifrUon of last week at tbe home of the latter'a pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. Win Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wyman and lit tle daughter, Cory n, leave tomorrow for a visit with the former's sister at Chata nooga, Teno. Arthur Ledobur and Gus B. Evans drove down from Endeavor Monday evening and spent a couple of hours with Tionesta friends. Mrs. John Bush was taken 'to the Oil City hospital yesterday, where she will be operated upon for a tumor from which she has- Buffered for several months. Ed. Leec-b drove in from Marienville Monday aud proceeded to F-agle Rock, from which place be moved Wm. Mercil liott aud family to their former home at Marienville. Mis9 Bertha McKee, of the township, who recently uuderwent an operation for appendicitis at the Oil City hos pital, Is recovering rapidly and was able to come home last Friday, Protbonotary Geist, with his family, drove over to Corsica last Saturday and spent a few days very pleasantly visiting among relatives and friends, at the same time enjoying the fine sleighing. At a rececptlon given last week by Principal Bncht, of tho Clarion Normal, iu honor of Miss Batty, Sec'y of the Y.W. (J. A., the t'rolessor was assisted in re ceiving by a bevy of handsome young lady students, among whom was Miss June Herman, of Tionesta. b. 1j. Densmore stopped in town a few days of tbe past week, looking just a trifle thiu from a long siege of illness at the Oil City hospital. Elmer contracted typhoid fever about ten weeks ago and tor eight of this period was not out o'fbed, but he is gaining rapidly now and will soon be himself again. Rev. Dr. Paul J. Slonaker, the newly called pastor of tbe Presbyterian church of Tionesta', expects to be here to bogin his ministry on the fecond Sabbath in February, being tbe 12lh of the month, His household goods are now on the way, and tbe trustees hope to be able to secure a suitable parsonage by that date. Failing health having reudered it Im possible for the pastor of the Evangelical church ol the Lickingville circuit to longer continue his work, Rev. B. F. Feit, of this place, has been persuaded to take up the work, and he will in the fu ture serve tbe people of that community. There are four churches on tbe charge. Jacob Faseumyer, one of the oldest residents of Fry burg, Clarion county, died suddenly at his home on the 17th Inst. He had not been feeling well for several days, but his illness was not con sidered to be ol a serious nature, and his demise proved a severe shock to the com munity iu which he had spent all his life of 73 years, having been born in Wash ington township in 1833. The deceased was well and favorably known to many of our readers. His wife and three sons, the latter grown to manhood and residing in Kansas, survive. t S. of T. Installation and Social. Riverside division, 102, Sons of Tem- perauce, West Hickory, Pa., bold thoir first anniversary and banquet Tuesday evening, January 17, iu the division room. After holding a short business meeting the order then prepared to welcome tbe guests. A very interesting and appro priate program was given, consisting of vocal and instrumental musio and read ings by the members. A sketch was read of the history of the Sons of Tem perance, thus showing the audience what a wonderful growth the order has made in the last half century. At the closing of the program tho fol lowing officers were installed for the cur rout quarter, Mr. P, E. Shoemaker acting as installing officer: Worthy Patriarch, C. Carson ; Worthy Scribe, Chloe Green; Assistant Scribe, J. Blaine Peck ; Finaucial Scribe, Willie G. Tumor; Treasurer, Mrs. J. S. Vail; Chaplain, J. G. Carson; Conductor, Mamie Engdahl; Inside Sentinel, Otto Hoch; Outside Sen tinel, Dan Howell. A tine lunch was served which only the ladies of tho S. of T. are capable of preparing. Everyone Boomed to enjoy Ihe entire program. Riverside division, 102, was organized Jan 14, 1!K)1, with a membership of 28. By the constant ef forts of the uiomhors of tho order has now an enrollment ol 108, consisting ot the best men and women ol this vicinity. During the year the ordor has hold many social and business meetings. Rev. Mowry gave an excellent address to the orderon the Worlds Temporance Sunday, by which I hope we have all proflttod. We hope to increase our numbers during the uext year so wo may be more able to li-ht the curse against which we are baudod together. Fiikd Causi n. A Wooltox skirl, cape or jacket is novor out of style, scarcely ever wears out and always looks woll. Hopkins is fole dealer In Tionesta. It A MOTHER'S AWFUL DEED. Cuts the Throat, of Her Son, anil At tempt tu Enl Her Own Life. Mrs. Leslie Greeley, aged 25 years, and residing near the creamery at Johnlow cu, about two miles from Newniansville, Clarion county, committed a most ro volting crime in the forenoon of last Sat urday, cutting tbe throat of her 6-year- old illegitimate sou, John Hopkins, from ear to ear, using a razor. She was committed to jail at Clarion lu the even ing of the same day. After murdering hor son she attempted to end ber own life, but hor courago failed her. 'Squire M. C. Willing of Lickingville held an inquest on Saturday when the following particulars were obtained through the evidence: The dead boy was the illegitimate son of the woman, who was married to Leslie Greely two Hfears ago last November. Hor maiden name was Moore and she was lert an or phan at an early age and was reared by Mr. and Mrs. David Mercer of Ediuboro. Tbe Greeley s occupied a squalid borne of three rooms near Johnlowen, In Clar ion county, and were in very destitute circumstances. On'Friday Mrs. Grwley received a letter from Mrs. Kinsler, a sister of ber husband, which reproached ber for not offering her husband more assistance aud declared that Mrs. Greeley was responsible for their poverty. Gree ley went to see his sister on Saturday morning, which was the sixth birthdav ol the murdeied son Soon alter he left the house Mrs. Greeley secured his razor aud taking her boy in bor lap cut bis throat with the tool. The gash was six and one-hall inches long aud the jugular vein and windpipe were both severed. She then undressed the boy, laid thedead body on a black underskirt and then slashed at ber own throat. Ihe cut was j ear the chin and, although it bled freely is not serious. The woman's courage then failed her and when she saw her husband approaching she ran out into the road and told him of her terrible deed. Tbe husband called a neighbor, John Harmon, and the two men went into the house aud then notified the neighbois. Constable Goal took the women into custody and after tbe in quest conveyed her to the Clarion couuty jail. The wound in tbe womau's throat is two and one-half inches iu length. Dur ing the time that the doctor was dressing it she seemed collected and assisted him, holding the pins and assisting iu placing bandagos. The dead child was buried by the overseers of the poor on Sunday morning. The clothing be wore at tho time he was murdered were bis only garments and ho was buried In them. His mother was so scantily clothed tat neighbors were compelled to furnish wraps that she might be taken to Clarion. Public opinion is divided as to the san ity of tfie women, many believing that the woman deliberately took tbe life of her child and intended to end ber own as the best way to rid herself of tho misery and poverty of ber condition. But.surely, no rightmindod person could commit such r revolting crime. Jury List, February Term, IOOj. GRAND JURORS. Arthurs, R. H., farmer, Harmony. Bank head, J. N., laborer, Borough. Byors, Solomon, farmer, Tionesta tp, Camr boll, J. H., farmer. Barnett, Dodge, W. M farmer, Jenks. Emert, Philip, shoemaker, Borough. Foreman, E. IL, carpenter, Hickory. Frost, Calvin; laborer, Jenks. tiraham, Ed., sawyer, Borough. Hopkins, L. J., merchant, Borough. Hunter, F. E,, farmer, Green. Ilepler, Peter, carpenter, Groen. Hunter, J. W., laborer Kingsley, Heath, Carlos, farmer, Kingsley. Johnson, Victor, laborer, Jenks. King, J. II., laborer, Hickory. Kuupp, J. W., laborer, Green. Neely, James, sawyer, Howe. Proper, F. C, producer, Borough, Slocum. W. M., Jobber, Howe. Vail, J. S., merchant, Haimony. Wagner, Henrv, farmer, Tionesta tp. Walters, A. C, farmer, Harmony. Young, J. J., botol boepor, Jouks, ' I'ETIT JUHOR3. Albaugh, Jonathan, farmer, Hickory. Anderson, Charles, laborer, Borough. Brookhousor, A.'T. miller, Borough. Babcock, G. W., laborer, Harmony. Berlin, Ellas, farmer, Kingsley. Bauer, Ad., farmer, Kingsley. Brickley, A. A., carpenter, Jenks. Blutn, Win., farmor, Green. Bri-wu, J. E., eugineer, Kingsley, Blum, Adolpb, laborer, Borough. Cook, W. C, clerk, Barnett. Cropp, D. J., farmer, Green. Coon, Lester, farmer, Barnett. Duchaine, Gib, laborer, Jenks. Delo, Adam, laborer, Kingsley. Daniels, F, M., foreman, Jonks. Erickson, Chas., laborer, Howe, Fulton, L., merchant, Borough. Galmisli, A., pumper, Harmony, Herman, John, laborer, Green. Hunter, James, farmer, Hickory. Uil.eman, Goorgu, farmer, Groeu. Irwin, Wm., laborer, Barnett. Johnston, S. C, carpenter, Borough, Klinestiver, Frod, clerk, Green. King, Wilson, farmer, Hickory. Knapp, Chas,, asst. cashier, Jouks. Lnnson, C. A., miller, Borough. McKean, Ross, laborer, Greon. Miller, J. C, jobbor, Kingsley. Moody, II. E., pilot, Borough. Paul, Sheldon, laboror, II Ickory. Philipps, A. J., laborer, Howe. Pope, W. C, laboror, Kingsley. Rathfon, F. G., laborer, Green. Swab, J. E., farmor, Hickory. Songer, L. E blacksmith, Barnett. Siii i a, John, laboror. Borough, Shunk, J. II., tanner, Kingsley. S(rickenburg, Albert, farmer, 't ionesta, Tuckor, M, W., tanner, Harmony. Wise, E. E., laborer, Borough. Wilbur, Goo. A., laborer, Howe. Youugk, Albert, laborer, Greou.. A Hiiro Opportunity. The Real Estate Agency of C. M. Ar tier A Son, Tionesta, Pa., has a tract ol nearly 800 ames for sale. Contains a good lions ) and barn, and about 200 acros cleared and under cultivation. The property is known as ihe "old Fox es tate," located at Lynch, Howe township. Fnrost county, along tho Shellield A Tionesta railroad. Included In the sale will bo tbe royalty from about 20 produc ing wells. Call on or address C. M. Ar tier A Son as abovo. None but a grrtit artist is fully qual ified to be an art untie. 25 Per Gent. Reduction on all our stock of Chinaware for 1 week , beginning to day. LOOK IN OUR WINDOW. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. L. J. H. Long on F I at Hopkin's Store. We Either Bought Too Many, Or Didn't Sell Enough. . NOW THEY MUST GO AT A PRICE. $ 6.50 Furs at 7.50 Furs at 10.50 Furs at 15.00 Furs at Every Fur was bought this season and are worth the marked price, but we have too many. The price must sell them. To any one wanting a fur, there is a Genuine Bargain in every one. COIMIE JlISTJD SEE.! L. J. Hopkins. G-OOD When you see the name "Douglas," on a shoe you know it is not necessary to look further for a good shoe. They are always made ot leather all the way through. Neat enough to look well; good enough to wear well. Price $3 & $3.50 i w k m N FkVii 81 Sycamore, Soneca and Centre J&ei Our Annual Clearance Opens Sat. Morning, Jan. 20th. Closes Sat. One week of a GFNUINE CLEARANCE SALE. Every article in our stock reduced for this sale, except contract goods. Not a price-mark or ticket removed or changed, and price reductions can be .seen at a glance. IT WIL PAY YOU TO -A-TTZEZSTID. CQH 41 &43SENECA ST, Your Will Buy at our store at the present time iu FORKS AUD SIFOOILTS. both in Sterling and Plate Ware. Quality ami price always right, The LEADING JKWELEIt. 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA I L. J. H. $3.00. 3.50. 5.00. 7.00. HOES. streets, - OIL CITY, PA Sale Night, Feb'y 4th. THIERS OIL CITY PA-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers