1 it? I ' ; if t t . J u. I 1 1 ! '' '; -it. THE ARNER AGENCY HepresontH nil the loading Fire In suranca Companies of tho world, and mm hiNiire ymi against loss at lowest rate obtainable. We are also agents in Forest county lor I lie TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security for Coun ty Htid township officials. AIho furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES Hi a nominal fee. A nice lino or Heal Kstate Deals always to be bad at this agency, C. M. ARNER & SON, TION10STA and MARIF.NVILLE, PA. BUSINESS. POSITIONS SUCCESS PROSPERITY tire jours, if you joiu us and follow our teachings now - is - the - Tint:. Our Course is a Necessity. Everything Up lo Date. THE II OFF MSINL'SS I'OUEliU, Warrrn, P DR. R. O. WOODRUFF, w ati.hi oitn, IM. SPECIALIST. Hfcrvous aud Chronic Write for symptom blank bd(1 mail ing case for chemical and . micro scopical anlysis of urine. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW AimiUTl.HK.HKNTH. Joe Levi. Ad. I.amniers. Ad. Hopkins, laicals. J. L. Harbor. Local. Wm. II. Jamos, Ad. J. 1. Bigony. I,ocal. Thou. Ui Lyon. Loral. Dr. Kennedy. Two ads. Clarion Normai. Local. Smart d Silberhorg. Ad. White Star Grocery. Locals. Oil market closed at $!.". Oil and gas leases at thin office. February clearance sale at Hopkins'. Valentine day falls on Tuesday uoxt. Go to or 'phone ihe White Star Uro eery when you desire the best goods. It Wanth). Live black squirrels. tf. Thus. U. Lyon, Butler, Pa. The dedication coromonlt s of the new Hunter Memorial school atTidiouto will lake lace on February 2ii. There's a big cut in prices of fleeced and all-wool underwear at Hopkins' dur ing this February clearance sale. Don't miss it. It The subject of Kov. W. O. Calhoun's Bornion at the M. K. church next Sabbath evening will be "Do angels visit the world at the present lime?" A white crocheted shawl was rocently picked up olT the street and has been left at this nlllce for the owner, who can have it by calling and making tho proper Idon . tilication. Wanti'.d. Man of intelligence anil capable of energetic application for work in this county upon a proposition which will yield good returns. Worth investi gating. Address, J. L. Uakiikh, -113 Lewis Ulock, I'ltlsburg, Pcnna. 3t It is claimed that an Armstrong county well is producing refined oil. It wouldn't be bard to believe that a better article of "refined" oil could be found most anywhere than that we are using nowadays and pay 15 cents a gallou for. That new spot on the sun has been interfering with tho radiation of host iu this direction no doubt, and it would not surprise us to learn that the groundhog bad discovered the spot long before the tho scieulists did. And then seeing his shadow besides, oh dear ! The Tionesta high school alumni will hold a meeting at the home of Miss Ida Fones this, Wednesday evening,' at 8 o'clock. The attendance of all membeis who can make it convenient tobeprosont is desired, and business of importance to the alumni will be taken up. Considerable coal is being hauled through here of lato. Whelier any of It lodges in town wt do net know, but it looks sort of old fashioned like, if not very cheerful, to note these sights ol 20 years ago, when they were quite com mon, before the advent of natural gas. The offer of twelvo scholarships in the Clarion Normal to students from For est couuty has attracted marked attention throughout the state. Thf spring term at that excellent institution will open March MS. If you are going away to school you will make no mistake in go ing there; and it would be wise to engage a room at nnse. It i The Rkitm.ican has received the 8th bionnlnl report of the Huntingdon Reformatory. At present there is but one young man from Forest county de tained in tho institution. Warren county has 0, Vonango 4 and F.rio comity 32. The renort covers soventy-llve pages. It is neatly printed and nicely bound; All of the work was done in the reformatory printing office. People driving in from the country Monday morning of this week, declare that the roads were worso drifted by the snow and winds of Sunday afternoon aud evening than they have ever been before. The well-beaten tracks were practically obliterated, In fact, so that It was difficult to find tue- roau or aistin cuisli it from tho fields and meadows o where there were no fences. A meeting of the citizens of Tionesta and vicinity is called for next Subliath afternoon at the Presbyterian church, for the purposo of remonstrating against the passage of tho "Sunday bill" now bofore the Pennsylvania Legislature. The proposition before tho Legislature is to leLmlize the sale of many articles no-v prohibited on tho Sabliath day, and op posed to which are all Christian denomi nations. This is a matter in which every respector of the Christian Sabbath is in lerested and it is hoped a largo audience will be present. The meeting will lo bold at'J::l o'clock iu iho al'ti rnooti. W. D. Smith, agent for the Willtim gas light, has been lifting up many of our privato and business houses with tlist excellent nrtiule this week. Should any of our readers desire a trial of this new light they should avail themselves of the present opportunity. No expense if you are not satisfied. Orders may be left at this office If yon don't see Mr. Smith. -T. D. Collins, the Forest county lum berman, is now in California, and in company with D. O. Curtis, of Ludlow, Bnd Lovl Smith, of Warren, has pur chased a largo timber tract at Eureka, Cal. We are informed that it Is estimated the timber purchased will cut 120,000,000 foot of lumber, and the purchase price is about half a million dollars. Mr. Collins has other largo timber Interests iu Cali fornia and Washington. Sheffiold Ob server. Officials of the Rdbank Telephone company, a comparatively new concern designed to riach the farming and sparse ly settled communities, were here last wiek soliciting stock subscriptions with a view to extending their line to this coiiinunity. They were successful in gelling a number of subscribers for stock, but whethor enough to warrant them iu coming to town with the line we did not learn. At present tho line is In operation as far In this direction as Leepor. The trustees have received a cheek for 5 '2 from the generous benefactor cf Forest county who gave tho twelve schol arships to the Clarion Normal for the spring term. This I cortainly one of the most generous gifts ever recorded in this part of the State. It is better to spend money in educating worthy boys and girls than to hoard it up and thon die and leave it all. Forty-three dollara and a half pays for a spring term scholarship. Where Is there another man who will pay for one?-Clarion Republican. The third annual poultry show of the Forest County association was a pro nounced success in many of its features, particularly so in tho matter of the One stock exhibited and that because it was largely of home production. The attend ance was fair during the week and all who looked over the display were much pleased with the many sleek looking "birds" on exhibition. Among the pot stock shown were a number of coops of handsome pigeons, a number of Belgian hares owned by Frank Hrookhouser, and a pound brouzo gobbler, tho property of Fred. Keller. George Osgood, who has kopt a pretty accurate tab on the weather so far this wiuter, fluds that during October, No vember and December Kj inches of snow fell, and during January 32 inches, making a total of 4!lJ inches to the 1st of February . Zero weather set in on Dec. 11, when the mercury fell to lC below, Dec. 12, 8 bolow, 15th 10 and 10th 8 bo- ow. Jan. 0th zero, 15th 2 below, 2fith 0 below, 2!Kh, the coldest thus far, 20 be low, and 30th 6 below. These figures become more valuable with age, and if interested you should preserve them for future reference. Master carpenter II. W, Roberts and his force of men have completed their work for the present along the T. S O. C. branch road. When the weather will permit new bridges will be built from Pine creek to Pioneer, The company runs two trains over the line each year, practice compulsory in order to hold the franchise. After each trip it Is nec essary to remove the Pine creek bridge, which is not strong enough to stand high water. From a critical viewpoint that railroad down the east bank of the creek is of about as much use as the second tail for a spotted pup. Titusville Herald. Potatoes are cheaper now than they have been for years at this season. The country, according to commission mer chants, Is overstocked. In the produce yards to-day, potatoes were selling on the track at 35 and 40 cents a bushel and 50 and 55 cents a bushel at the store. The apple supply is in deplorable condition, there being enough stock in storage, it is said, to supply the country until next fall. There are said to be 2,000,000 bar rels iu storage in New York state alone. Cabbage is also a drug on the market and is soiling wholesale at $9 a ton, or less than a half cent a pound. Last year at this time, it brought three or four tunes that am unit. Pittsburg Leader. All hangings in Pennsylvania after Juno 13. 1005, must take place. in either tho Kastorn or the Western Penitentiary, II a bill introduced into the house should pass. No announcement or the time lor execution is to be made; the exact time to be fixed by the wardou of the prison and the week in which the execution takes place must begin not more than, eight woeks, nor. less than four weeks from tho day ot sontence. The rope is still to be the metiiod of execution. The prisoner is to be removed to the peniten tiary within 10 days after the governor issues the death warrant, and there kept In solitary confinement until tho day of execution. Tho funeral of the only child of Kov. A. II. M. Zahniser, of Mayburg, which died on the 31st nit., was hold Friday afternoon at the homo of the grandfather, II. M. Zahniser, In Tionesta. Six of the latter's sons were present, four of whom are ministers in llio rroo fliomouisi church. The services were in charge of Kev. W. 15. Roupe, of Oil City, Pa. Rev. W. O. Calhoun offered prayor and short addresses were given by Uev. Koupe and Kov. A . D. Zahniser. The pall bearers were four young girls, I'niina Arner, Marie Dunn, Maude Canlleld and Essie Scowdon. Tho deceased was a swoet lit tie girl of seven months, but a double portion of sulfering was hor lot, chickon- nox and whooping-cough. Through it all she manifested the greatest patience Tho rapidity with which chestnut timber, both the wood and the bark, Is coming into use (br tanniug purposes is quite amazing, and should bo a -valuable pointer to farmers and others who have small lots scattered hero and there, and which they should jealously guard as it will all be sought after sooner or later by tanneries. For instance, hero is an Item from Titusville which indicates what is being done in this line: Business at the Quoon City tannery is increasing daily, the company now having more than it can properly attond to. Tho farmers in this vicinity have boon hauling chestnut wood to the company for the past few days at tho fato of from 100 to 135 wagon loads a day, and several carloads arrive daily. From ft.OOO to 8,000 cords are stored In the yards at the pre-ent time, and the management says it is the busiest period iu tho company's career. Osgood fc Jamieson, the local lumber firm, shipped 110 cars of ties and lumber from Oil City during the mouth of Jan uary and all of tho stuff was cut from farms iu this immediate vicinity. There were more than 18,000 tios in the ship ment, one-third of which wore of chest nut and the remainder of white oak. The average prico paid for each tio was 50 cents, or a total of more than t'),M)t), that were paid farmers for ties ulone In one month,' Most of the stuft brought to Oil City is ol second growth. This firm opened a lumber yard and shipping sta tion here two years ago last full aud have mado a specialty of buying the timber lots of the farmers In this soctiou. Dur ing thn time they have been located here tbey have purchased and shipped an In credible amount of hard wood from this section to various distant points. Oil City, has never claimed to bo a lumber ceutor, but these figures will indicate that lumbering Is not one of tho least of her industries. Derrick. -William Matha, for many years a resident of this community, and who Is well remembered by all our older class of citizens, died at bis homo in Franklin drove, Illinois, Jan. 7th, 1905. Mr. Ma tha came to this country from Germany in the early fifties when quite a young man, having acquired a good kuowledgo of the carpenter's trade, which he fol lowed for a number of years, afterward buying and clearing the farm at present owned by Henry Glassner, on German Hill. It has been more than 30 years since he removed from here lo Illinois, where ho had been engaged for some years in the mercantile business. He was an industrious and energetic citizen and had many warm friends while be lived in this community. The funeral was held from bis late home on the 10th uit. His wife, formerly Miss Katherine Kllnestiver, and a sister of George Kline- stiver, of Nebraska, Pa., survives; also three grown daughters. The deceased was aged U9 years, 11 months and 0 days. Dwelling House Itumed. The residence of Harry K. Vail, whose farm is located on Fleming Hill, two miles from West Hickory, was de alt oyed by fire last Friday evening shortly after six o'clock. When discovered the flames bad gained such headway that scarcely any of the household goods could be si veil, much less the building. - The tire Is supposed to have caught from a defective flue, the en tire roof and upper portion of the build ing being enveloped before any one was aware of the lire. Mr, Vail fad sprained his back a short time beforo, and in bis efforts to save as many as possible of 'tbe goods, nis injuries were rendered still worse, and he was somewhat burned about the hands and face, but not ser iously. Tho loss will probably reach above a thousand dollars, and is a total one, as there was no insurance on tho properly, and tho loss f .lis quite heavily on Mr. Vail. The Odd Fellows' Banquet, The annual banquet of Tionesta Lohge, No. 309, I. O. O. F., held last Friday night, Feb. 3d, was one of the most pleas ant Bnd enjoyable social events the town has witnessed tor some time. At an earl hour the brethren, accompanied by their wives or daughters and a few Invited guests, gathered at the lodge rooms where a short tkne .vas pleasantly spent iu games of various kinds and social in tercourse. About 9:30 tl-e party ad journed to Bovard's hall wl.ere tho ban- quot was served. This part of the pro gram was in charge of the ladies of the Tionesta W. R. C, and from the past reputation of then ladies as caterers the fact need oiilylio mentioned to prove that everything was of the best and served in the finest style. The ball was tastofully decorated with evergreen and bunting and the long tables with their snowy lin en, silver and cut flowers added the fin ishing touches to the beautiful scene. Covers weje laid for over ninety and all the places, were filled. And lo say that all did full justice to the feast of good things is expressing it mildly. At the close of the banquet, with S. D. Irwin ably presiding as toastmaster, came the responses to a few toasts. Short remarks were made by L. Agnew, William Hood, A. C. Krown, J. K. Ault, Kev. W. Q. Calhoun, C. A. Randall and T. F. Rltch ey, these being interspersed by several .excellent piano selections by Misses Olive Lanson aud Bertha Vought, and a fine recitation, "The Inventor's Wife," by Miss Kathleen Joyce The party ad journed In the small hours of the morn ing feeling that tho evening bad been one of great pleasure and profit. New Presbyterian Pastor. From a Minneapolis, Minn., paper the following Is taken concerning the newly called pastor of the Tionesta Presbyterian church, and who will begin his work hero next Sabbath: "Kev. P. J. Slonaker, Ph. D., modera tor of the presbytery of Minneapolis and past ir of Highland Park Presbyterian church since Qutober, 1901, has placed his resignation in tltbands of the congrega tion and will probably preach his faro' well sermon next Sabbath. Dr. Slonaker is an earnest, forceful and impressive speaker, aud the congregation will have a task to find another to whom tho intel ligent audiences which gathor at High land Park church will listen with the degree of pleasure and profit noticeable in the past. No matter what the subject of the sermon might be he never failed to find in it, "Christ and him crucified." During his short pastorate tho member ship of Highland Park church lias in creased considerably ovor ono h mid rod, eighteen having been received at the last communion on Sabbath, the 15th Inst. But it was in his pastoral work that Dr. Slonakor excelled. When sickness, sor row or bereavement, entered thn home he was theie; the messenger of mercy and hope to the dying and of com tort and consolation to the living. We are pleased to note that tho congregation at its last meeting voted him a purse of one hundred dollars, which is ample proof of the high appreciation In which his ser vices havo been held, Dr. Slonakor has two calls, one to Pennsylvania, and one to Kansas, and it is not known yot which he has decided to accept; but whether ho goos east or south, he has the best wishes of a large circle of friends aud acquain tances," Overcoats, clothing, huts and caps all get the bamo cut at tho Hopkins clearance sain. .; U YOU ASD YOin FRIEXIH. Hon. C. A. Hill left for Barborton, Ohio, Monday, on business. Mrs. Jamos D. Davis was home from Oil City a few hours Monday. Mrs. O. W. Noblit Is visiting her mother at Barnes, Pa., this week. . Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Miller visited Franklin friends over last Sabbath. Mrs. H. B. Folt aud the children are in Bradford visiting her motuer aua sister. J. B. Erb was down from West Hick ory Monday and made this office a pleas ant call. Harry Rudolph, of Newtown Mills, was transacting business at the county capital Monday. -W. B. Dutton and J. R. Sutton, of IMeasantville, were busiuess visitors here last Wednesdiy. Gus B. Evans and Arthur Ledeburo F.ndeavor, were guests of M. E.. Abbott over Monday night. -Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Clarke, of Ti- dioule, were here last Wednesday to at tend the poultry show. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wertz are visiting relatives and friends at the lattor's former home in Lancaster, Pa. -A. J. Fleming, Joseph Morgan and Hart Lawrence were down from Grund- ervllle over the Sabbath, Our old friend and patron Wm. Al- baugh, of Church Hill, gave us a pleas ant call one day last week. Mrs. J. M. Crosby, of Bradford, has been the guest during the past week of her cousin, Miss Artie Robinson. Ex Commissioner Willis Kerr, of Clarion county, was shaking hands with Tionesta friendliest Wednesday. t reu. UHlesuie, wuo recenny moveu from Whig Hill to Kellettvllle, was in town last Wednesday, and gave the Rk i'ublicah a friendly call. David Edwards came up from Shar on Monday to accompany his wife home, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clark. Joseph Martin, Frank U. Shanly J. D. Thompson and E. G. Cross, of Ti- d ion to, were down last Thursday to take a look at Tionesta'a fine poultry show. Aaron Passauerand wife.fortwoyears past residents in the Indian Territory oil regions, returned to their former home in Tionesta township yesterday morning. Messrs. A. R. Siaughenhaupt and A. R. Mechliug, of Clarington, came over last woek lo see the poultry fhow, ro piainlng a couple of days with Tionesta friends, Misses Alice MoCroa and Kate Guen thetf, teachers at Kellettvllle, and Blanche Huuter, teacher of Mayburg school, were with Tionesta friends a short time during the past week. Miss Iva Carpenter, teacher of room No. 2 of the borough high school, is suf fering with an attack of grip. Prof. Mor rison is looking after her work, while . A. Carringor, Esq., is in charge of the principal's room. Midshipman Hiram L. Irwin visited his uncle S. D. Irwin, Esq., Monday, b0( fore leaving for his post 'of duty in the U. S. Navy, having been ordered to re port for duty on tho battleship Philadel phia on the 14th lost. We are sorry to report the continued serious illness of S. J. Wolcott, at his home in this place. His son, Will Wol cott, who has been in the Indian Terri tory oil field, was summoned home, ar riving hero Tuesday morning. John W. GroAe, a former woll kuown teacher in this county, aud cousin of the Grove brothers of this place, died in Franklin on Sunday last, and was buried in Grove Hill cemetery, Oil City, yester day. Ha leaves but ono brother surviv ing. Rev. Dr. Slonaker will begin his pas torate of the Presbyterian church in this place noxt Sabbath. Hlssubjoct for the morning discourse will lie "Readiness." In the evening, "Christ drawing the earth Heavenward." Everybody coidially in vited. Tionesta friends have word from the family of Hobart H. Stow, of Toledo, O., stating that Mr. Stow is seriously ill with rheumatism, requiring the constant at tention of a Bkllled nurse. His many friends in this section will hope anxiously for more favorable word from him. Asa W. Heath, of Hunter Run, was a caller at the Republican office Mon day. Mr. Heath's wife has been Rick for some weeks, and his friends will bo sorry to learu that hor condition does not seem to improve as rapidly as they could wish, largely owing to the severity of the win ter weather. F. A. Keller is this week moving his household goods to his farm at Byrom town, where tho family will take up their abode again, after a three year's residence iu Tionesta. Mr. Keller will devote most of his time to high class poultry raising, for which bis reputation Is quite well established. Charles Klinestiver, of Nebraska, lias our thanks for one of his monster prize bull wyandotte chickens, which the edl tor's family will proceed to "discuss without unnecessary delay. Charlio's chickens drew first prizes at tho show last week, and we think this one will be a prize when we have "scored bim up." John H. Shunk, of Whig Hill, was a visitor m town jasi weeK lor a lew hours. Mr. Shunk has passed through a serious siege of sickness in his lamiiy during the past threo months, his wile beiug ill for many weeks and undor the care of a trained nurso, Miss Margarol Small. She is now improving nicely and bids fair to fully recover her wonted health. J. R. Osgood returned hero on Friday from a visit with his partner, Alfred Sperry, of Cloveland, who was danger ously injured in a collision between a street car and fast train on the Lako SI. ore several weeks ago. Ho found Mr. Sperry much improved and out of dan ger, but the patient will not be able to bo out of the houso for several weeks. Dorrick. Among tho frionds and relatives from out of town who attended the funoral bote last Friday of tho baby of Kov. ami Mrs. A. 11. M. Ziihuiser, wore Kuv. and Mrs. E. S. Zahniser, of Sharon; Rev. A. D. Zahnlser, of Pittsburg; H. M. Zahniser, Jr., of Willsburg, W. Vs.; Mrs. J. W. Dewalt, or Tidioute; Mr. and Miss New ton, of Eldred, Pa., father and sister ol the bereaved mother; Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Hartman and A. M. Hunter, of May burg. Messrs. S. C. Hoovler and J. C, Hooyler, of Tionesta, were Kane visitors over night, whilo en route homo from a business trip oatt. Kane Republican. -Rov. and Mrs. W. B. Roupe, of Oil City, who attended the funoral of Rev. Mr, Zahniser's baby last Friday, made the Rkpuhmoan a pleasant, visit during their stay In town. Prothouotary Gelst on Monday re- ceived the sad intelligence of the death in railroad accident at Butler of his nephew, Bort Swab, and lelt to-day to be present at the funeral. He had no par ticulars as to the fa'ality. The young man's mother is Mr. Oeist's elder sister. He was aged 18 years, and was one of a party ot Butler gentlemen who spent a week hunting here last fall. - Last Thursday was Capt. C. W. Clark's 78th birthday, and when he came home for li is dinner he found seated about the table upward of a dozen of his children and grandchildren, who bad gathered to surprise and congratulate him on the pleasant occasion. The Cap tain is a well-preserved man for one of bis age, aud it is pleasing to bis many friends to know that he is enjoying good health. Among the visitors whom we noticed in town Friday night to attend the Odd Fellows' banquet, were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Will Gillespio, of Kellettvllle; Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson, of Stewart Bun; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dewoody, of Fox Creek; J. K. Ault; of Tylersburg, and W. W. Car son and Miss Nnllie Carson, or west Hickory. Many friends in this vicinity of Miss Emma Kiser, of Wilkinsburg, will watch with interest the progress of the voting in a contest Inaugurated by the Pittsburg Leader by which that paper is sending a party ot 40 young ladies on a Europeau pleasure trip. Miss Kiser is one of the popular young ladies who Is being voted for, and f the preseut ratio keeps up will be one of the successful ones, having al ready exceeded the 20,000 mark. ELOPERS IN LI MHO. Capt. Caiilkins aud His Eloping Part- " ncr Arrested in Uellcfontc. The sensational topic in society circles for the past while back has been the dis appearance from this section of two well known personages, the sequel to which Is gathered from the reports of an arrest that took place in Bellefonte, Pa., last week, the particulars of which are gleaned from the papers of that city. The follow ing account is from the Keystone Gazette: "Wednesday N. A. Caulklns and Mrs. Mazie Hoovler, both of Forest county, Pa., were arrested at State College and brought to Bollcfonte and placed behind the bars in the county jail, upon the in formation of Samuel C. Hoovler, who now resides at Tionesta, Pa. After arriv ing in Bellefonte Wednesday in custody of officer H. H. Montgomery they were tuken to 'Squire Kelchline's office where a commitment was made out Mr. Caul kins and Mrs. Uoovler are charged with adultery. On the way to the ail a very dramatic scene occurred in which Mrs. Hoovler fainted, and those in charge were compelled to carry her part way up the bill. When in the jail she fainted again and a physician was quickly suin moued, who found tho young woman in a very serious condition, ihoy were placed in separate cells and Mrs. Hoovler was made as comfortable as possible, "Wednesday morning the elopers were given a hearing before 'Squire Kelchllne, Here another sad and really pathetic scene occurred. The effects ol Mrs Hoovler's attacks during the night rcn. dored her so weak that she sent word to hor husband, who was in town, to come to see her. He refused her request, whero upon sbo demaudedo bo brought down to the hearing. Whon on the way down she again fainted and was brought iuto the justice's office in that condition, when she became hysterical 'and would pit eously plead: 'Send for mama. ForGi d's sake send for mama. Can't I have mama with me?' She was finally taken back to jail, from whence she will, in all likeli hood be removed to the hospital, while Capt. Caulk ins was bound over lo court, and, not being able to secure bail, was returned to jail. "The story of their escapade is as fol lows: Samuel C. Hoovler resided with his family, corfsisting of Mrs. Hoovlor and one child, at a lumber town called Hickory in Forest county. Mr. Caul kins has a wife and two children resid ing at Oil City, Pa., Is a photographer, and as a sido issue institutes lodges of Sons of Veterans, Some months ago this gentleman made his headquarters at Hickory. A month ago Mr. Caulklns suddenly disappeared as did also tho wilb of Mr. Hoovler. It was supposed that they were together, but thoir where abouts was unknown until a subscriber to the Gazetto in Forest county noticed Mr. Caulklns' name in connection with our report of tho installation of Gregg Post officers, which took place Saturday evening, January 14. Correspondence was immediately opened between Mr. Hoovler aud W. II. Musser, who was elected commander of the Post, which resulted in definitely locating the runa way couple. 'On Wednesday of this week, Samuel Hoovler, thn husband, and bis father, J. C. Hoovlor, arrived in Bellefonte, and, altor consulting the authorities, con cluded to effect their arrest the officer finding them together in a room In the Statu Collego Hotel, presumably as man and wife. "The couple came here on Decembor 15lh and engaged lodging at Philip Beezer's boarding house, where they lived quietly together, apparently un mindful of the wrongs they bad done to their families." Take your watch or clock for repairs to H. C. Johnston, of Kollettvlllo, w ho is a practical, first-class Jeweler. Gold rings, spectacles, etc., neatly repaired. All work guaranteed. 4t County rights for salo. Only thirteen counties left in a valuable patent right, All iu the western part of this state. Agent can mako ton lo twelvo dollars per day. For particulars inquire of J. G, liigony, Tionesta, Forest Co., Pa. Wanted. tr White oak spoke tinker lis In. long, dolivered at it. it. or at Oil City. Write for particulars, to Eagle Spoke Works, Oil City, Pa. tf 25 BZ5 Per Cent. Reduction on all our stock of China ware for 1 week beginning to day, LOOK IN OUR WINDOW. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. L. J. H. February Clearance Sale of WINTER GOODS ! The Spring goods are coming, We want the Room We want the LONG GREEN. 10 pieces Flannelette, 15c yd , pood colors, now 10c Wool Fleeced Underwear, and 75c quality, now 35c Wool Fleeced Underwear, $1 00 quality, now 70c All Woot Underwear $1 00 and 81.25 Quality now 75c Overcoats, Clothing, Hats and Caps all get same cut. SHOE BARGAIN COUNTER! There are over 100 pairs of shoes on our Bargain Shoe Counter. or off or Any Old Price. Come and 6ee. L. J. Hopkins. Something n m N ipy r-. A long train of ills follow upon wet feet. Don't get them wet. Wear 5$eavy Soled Shoes Suited to such weather. We are selling such Shoes Just Now, Wliru You Want Tlirnt, at ICimIikhmI Prico. We're clearing our shelves for the bright new Spring Styles that tho manufacturers are making for us. Tli al' the IteiiKou. B pi i Sycamore, Seneca and Centre 4 titzZZf fQMFz. PR 41 SENECA ST, What Size Hi A Via isWi Your Will Buy at our store at the preseut time iu ' FOBKS .AICTD SPOONS. both in Sterling aud Plate Ware. Quality au price always right, The LEADING JEWELER. 32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA I L. J- H- i i'r-.i I streets, - OIL CITY, FA Special Suit Docs your boy Wear 1 Here's a chance to buy $10, T2 and '15 Suits at five dollars, providing your boy wears a size 14, and you want him to wear long trousers. Or if you don't we will shorten the trousers and make them short pant suits, without extra cost. Every suit in this lot is the very best of woolen cloths, best of trim mings and best make, coats arc all single breast ed, single breasted vests and long trousers, liut the size 14 in long pants conflicted with short pant same size and the long trouser suits accum ulated. That's the reason you can buy ten to fifteen dollar suits in size 11 only for $5.00 '.war rT 1 fc ICtr CLOTHIERS OIL CITY PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers