THE ARNER AGENCY Hepresents nil tint leading Fire In HiirHiiiio Companies of iho world, mill CHII IllStllO Villi agaillst loss at lowiNt rates otitiiln.ililit. Wo are hIhd agonis In Forest county lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security for Coun ty mill township officials. AIho furnishes bonds tor HOTEL LICENSES Hi a nominal fee. A nleo lino of Ileal Estate Heals always to bo had Ht tills agCIIOV. C. Kl. AMTBR k SOI, TIONESTA nml MAKI15NVILL15, PA. BUSINESS. POSITIONS.SUCCESS.PROSPERITY urn yours, if you joiu us and follow our teaching XOW - IS - THE - TIM!. Our Course in a Nocesnity. Everything Up lo Date. THE II OFF Bl'SlMiSS fOLLEM, Warren, Pa DR. R. O. WOODRUFF, WATi:itFOICI, 1A. SPECIALIST. JVervoiiH and Chronic Write for symptom blank and mail ing case fir chemical and micro scopical aulysia of urine. LOOAIi AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW AIIVKHTISK.IIENTH. t Joe Levi. Ail. ' I-ammers. Ail. Notice to Jurors. McCuen Co. Ail. Hopkins. Local. F. It. LallSOII. All. Win. II. .lame. Ail. IVnnv. Kv. Header. II. Chllds . Co. Ail. Clarion Normal. Local. Smart t(-Sitherberg. Ail. Edinhoro Nortnal. Local. K. W. Devoo iD Co. Letter. White Htar (Irocery. l.ocals. Ulasgow Woolen Mil la Co. Ad. Oil market closed at I.:i9. Oil and gas leases at tlila ofllco, Everything on the bargain list must go this week at Hopkins' storo. Don't coinplalii If you get left. It The subject of Kcv. W. O. Calhoun's sermon at tho M. K. church next Sabbath evening will I e "A Fugitive King." Edinhoro Normal iflnis at "thorough ness" In everything. Catalogue sent froe. John F. Bkii.kii, Priii. Uev. Dr. tslonaker's subjects for next Sabbath at the Presbyterian church are: Morning, "Jonah ami tho whale," eve ning, "Tho Millionaire." Isn't It about time for some ono to begin the annual jot) of breaking the backbone ot winter? There never was a more urgent demand for It. Lyman Mong ol tho township lout one of hia team borne last Thursday. The animal, which wan valued at ?'-00, took sick and died suddenly. A will be seen by his ad. on this page, F. K. Lanson has bought the mer cantile luteresls of tho II. II. Foil Co., and Is cloHing out the stock of goods. For teachers who wish to continue their preparation for teaching, the Spring term of the Clarion State Normal oll'ors exceptional advantages. It -The business portion of Kdinboro, the Normal School town, got a bad scorching last Wednesday. Loss about J'lO.tKH), and only partially covered by insurance. If your grocery bills have been heavier than they ought to have been, or the goods not just right, try the White Star Grocery. You're bound to be pleased. 1' Following is tho list of letters lying uncallod for In the Tionesta, Pa., post oftlce for week ending Feb. 22, '05. Mr. Earl Kelley, J. U. Mong, Mr. J. D. Bai ley, card. D. S. Knox, P. M. The banks wore closed yestorday on account of election day, and the same conditions prevail to-day because of Washington's birthday. It is not often thai two holidays occur successively, but when they do the banks get the benefit of a double rest. The opening and dedicatory exercises of the tluntor memorial school building atTidloute take place to day. A fitting program will be rendered and the day will be a gala one for the town, as busi ness will be practically suspended while the exercises are going on. The V. C. T. U. will hold a meeting Tuesday evening, February 28, at tho homo of Mrs. Joseph Clark, Tho sub ject of scientific temperance instruction will be taken up, and the meeting will be led by Mrs. Mary Thomson, superin tendent of that department. All are In vited to attend. If you know an item of news, drop us a postal in tho post ofllce, and we will ho clad to orint. Always add your own name as authority for the Item, so that we may know positively that we are not boing imposed upon. You can also call us on tho Forest County llophone. If more convenient Hum to write. The regular circuit quarterly meet ing lor May burg and Kellettville circuit will tie held in tho Free Mothodisti hurch f VuiioMvilln. Feb. 24-2(1. '.". There will bo nreachiug services each evening and ilio usual quarterly meeting order of services Sunday morning. District kiu or, Kov. J. S. Mc'ioary, will be in charge. Marienville has been practically iso lated from tho outside world for nearly two weeks past, no train on the 15. A O. road having gone through since tho 8th inst., and mail reaching Foxburg has been sent by way of Sheffield to Lolota, on the T. V. road, and from there by overland route to Marienville. In tho meantime the oltUons have been amusing themselves listening t the stories of by gone years by old-timers, whin all around was a' howling wilderness, ami mails reached the settlers about twice a year. The several associations of the Coal, Iron and Oil Circuit wilt hold their fairs at Hie following dates: Kittannlng, Au gust l.VIK; Butler, August 22-25; Punx Hiitajvnay, August 2!)Keptenibor 1; Pu laski, August 2!)-Soptemberl; Brook vllle, September 5-8; Stonoboro, September 12-15; Clarion, Hoptemlior 12-lfl; Kimeis bnrg, September 19 22. Wore the newspapers to publish all tho stories which come to thoni, through the Instrumentality of anonymous com munications and otuerwise, thero would bo something doing in social circles all tho time. Whilo the nowspapor mou are fri fluently denounced for their acts of com mission, they are seldom commended for thoir considerate omissions. Sandy Lake Breeze. John Birtcll, a son of Charles Blrtcll, the wollknownoil oporalor at Pithole, was caught in tl!e lly wheel of a gas on- glnoon his father's leae on Thursday morning. His arm-was tjivorely cut and lie suffered from some painful bruises. Dr. Proper, of Pleasantvllle, who at tended him, could find no broken bones but found several stitches necessary to closo the wound in the arm. Lent this year coinmonees lato, lor Ash Wednesday falls upon March 8. This brings Faster Sunday on the2;l l of April. The latest possiblo date that Faster may occur is April 2,r, and It Is only at long porinds that Faster falls as late as that. In IKSfi Faster camo on April 25, and will not again fall on that date until 1043. Faster has not come on April 2') since 1818, and alter this year will not fall on that date again until lUlti. Thomas J. Tobln, a well known P. H. II. freight conductor, had his left leg badly crushed below tho knee Tuesday of last week in Oil City. Whilo assisting In making up his train for the run to Olean tho caboose was derailed by tho ico cov ered rails and caught him ngainst tho abutment wall near the Centre street crossing. It was thought the leg would have to be amputated, but later reports from the hospital say it will lo saved. Thoro are so many excellent invest ments for surplus cash that It is strange how frequently peoplo are argued Into buying stock or other so-called securities that are worthless. Thore ar peoplo who would scorn lo purchase real estato, pre ferring to put their sayings into imagi nary mining ventures, fakeoil companies or dirigible balloou slock. The average man with $1,000 should petition for ft guardian, thinks the Titusvillo Herald. Many a young man who complains that ho earns small wages could train his mind till he could earn far more if he would swear off on card playing and devote his timo as far as possiblo lo study of books that would intorm him as to the science of his work, or, if that is not possible, would devote himself to improving his education in some partic ular lino of etl'ort which he thinks ho would like lo take up. Franklin News. Tho Franklin Evening News was 27 years of age last Friday. During all theso years the papor has beon under the management of editor James li. Borland. As a mark of bis ability, pluck and clear-headed direction, Mr. Borland needs no other monument than that which Is evidonced by the splendid standing which the News has attalnod and holds in tho estimation of the public. to-day. Continued success and many happy years to you and jour associates, dear Jim. Ono of Livoryman Canfiold's horses took fright at some object near the west end of the Hickory river bridge last Thursday and, throwing the drivei out, proceeded to speed up lor a spin homo. When tho animal reached tho county homo she had freed herself ol the cutter and was caught with only the thills hanging to the harness. No other dam- ago was done, and tho man who said Canfield's horses were like Irish game cocks, and "would die before they would run," has another guess coining. By roference to notice published in this issue it will be seen there is to be no iury court next week, all jurors hav ing notice not to appear as such. This is getting to be such a common affair in our county that it lails to elicit comment. Tho November torm of court resulted in the same manner, and yet there aro but ono or two prisoners in the custody of Sheriff Noblit awaiting trial, and they for such trivial olTonses as scarcely to be worth mentioning. The civil list, con taining six causes, has been continued to tho May term. H. P. Forbes, a P. R. It. brakoman, whoso home is at Warren, but who makes Oil City his headquarters, had his right band caught and badly crushed between the bumpers of a north-bound freight horo Sunday afternoon. Tho other mem bers of tho crew brought the injured man to the ollico of tho company surgeon, Dr. liovard, who found it necessary to ampu tate the small finger, part of tho bono in the hand being removed with the finger. The third lingor was also badly lacer ated but was saved. Mr. Forbes re turned to Oil City Sunday evening. Tho annual scarecrows aro early on the wing this season predicting all sorts of dire disasters when the break-up conies this spring. Should the present groat body ol snow bo takon off with a sudden rain, while the hoavy ice is still solid on the river and creeks, etc., and so on, then look out ! Well, why not look on the other side T Should the break-up come gradually, tho snow melt from the warmth of sun and atmosphere, and the ice rot, as it gonorally docs, before mov ing out, then all things will be serene, am) the damage done will bo ot tho min imum size. In short, "don't holler till you'ro hurt." Old rivermeil and railroaders are prophesying a duplication of tho great St. Patrick's day Hood of lStiS. At Brad ford and in tho surrounding country the snow is from four to live feet in depth. From Warren southward along Hie Al legheny river, the average depth is thirty inches. This is solid snow, packed by tho occasional rains of the winter. In tho Allegheny river thero aro many places where the water is frozen solidly to the bottom ol the stream. Between this city and Pittsburg thero are gorges thirty-live feet in height. In many places tho ice has been forced out of the river and extends to the railroad grade. The continuant of cold weather now. makes an early thaw improbable. 'lh riser sharks say "ml 11,0 w,i,r"! rains of March como there will be a flood unparalleled I" '-"'y jears.-Frankliu News.' The election In this borough yester day resulted as follows: Justice of the poace, 8. J. rtetloy, S. S. Cantield; coun cil, Geo. Holeman, J. W. Landers, G. T. Anderson; school director, J. 0. Scowden, Dr. J. C, Duun; constable, W. II. Hood; high constable, Win. Hunter; auditor, P. J. Joyce, F. H. Lanson; iudgo of elec tions, C. A. lliil; inspectors, Jay lunk head, J. J. Landers. -Dr. W. J. McKiiight, the eclobrated historian of Brookvlllo, Pa., Incomplet ing a pioneer history of Northwestern Pennsylvania, which will cover the most stirring events of tho counties of Tioga, Potter, McKean, Warren, Elk, Cameron, Jefferson, Forest, Clarion, Venango, Butler, Crawford, Mercer and Lawrence, and will cover the period from 1784 to 1850. The book will contain about 1(K illustrations and over 800 pages, and there will bo but 2,500 copies issued. Ccming from Dr. McKnighl's versatile pen the book will be ono of unusual in terest and fascination. A. 11. llowland, well known to many Forest county business men, died at his home in Titusvillo, Saturday morning, 18th inst., aged "noarly 67 years. In the latter part of January Mr. llowland, while on a bminoss trip in Indiana, was strickon with paralysis, which finally re sulted iu bis deceaso. For many years past ho had been manager of tho Enter prise Transit Co.'s ail'airs, and as such hail transacted a vast amount of business in Forest county, whore that company owns a largo acreage of both timber and oil lands. Ho was regarded as one of the squarest and most honorable business men by all with whom he came In con tact, and his death will bo regretted by those who knew him in this county. The borne of T. G. Gregg, who lives on the hill back from Lolcta, not far from Petor Ilefren's, was burned to the ground Saturday (Feb, 11) about 0 a. m. At 5 o'clock one of the boys kindled a fire in tho kitchen stove and then re turned to bed. In about an hour the family was aroused by tho sound of the falling stove aud by the smoke which began pouring into other parts of the house. They had barely time to leave the building in their night robes, saving only a sewing machine and a writing desk. Hitching up at once Mr. Gregg drove his lamlly to George Brittou's house, about a half mile distant. It is thought that some wood piled around the stove caught firo, causing the confla gration. Loleta cor. Ridgway Advocate. The engineering corps, concerning whose movements there has been so much speculation of late, arrived in Tio nesta last Saturday and are quartered at tho Hotel Weaver. There aro fifteen in the party, aud they had reached as far as Fast Hickory Monday with their sur vey, Bnd will likoly finish as far as Tio nesta before the eud o tho week. The survey is presumed to be in the interest of the Frio Railway, and it is conjectured that the route is being laid out with a view to making a connecting link be tween Oil City aud Salamanca.salthougb none of the party has divulged the in tent of those for whom they are em ployed. They noyer do, but straws us ually indicate the direction of the wind, aud this is the way it seems to be blowing at the present time. . Not within tho memory of the oldest of us has tho condition of the public roads in this latitude been so bad in the win ler time, as is now the case. All at tempts at keeping thorn opon by shovel ing have failed and that method has been abandoned weeks ago, and where it has beon impossible to get around the drifted places, roads have been beaten over the tops of them, until in most places the roadbed Is high above fences, stumps, etc., so that the plane of travel is far above tlie ordinary road level. In this state of ail'airs it is necessary to keep the beaten road, lor the least variation is lia ble to throw a team into throe to live foet of crusted snow, and then there is trouble. Thero Is prospect of even worse conditions when a thaw or soft spell sets it allowing tho beaton roads to break through. The speed event booked for last Thursday between "Butcher Boy," owned by A. C. Uroy of this place, and "Billy Jones," owned by H. J. Wager of Titus ville, was pulled oil" according to sched ulo on the track on Tionesta creek be tween the mouth of the creek and tho river bridgo. Theie was quite a crod present to see tho "go," which resulted in favor of the Titusvillo nag iu two heats. The purse was lor ?" a side, and there were no side bets worth mention ing, reports of tho big winnings or Oil City and Titusville sports to tho contrary notwithstanding. In the start "Butcher Boy" calked himself, which seemed to make him timid and his spoed was not up to his standard. After the main event was over Uooker Dalo entered one of his speeders against the Tionesta horse, but he wasn't In it to any oxtent. Mrs. Klla Greely, tho womau from near Lickingville who killed her liltlo sou Jan. 21st, as reported in this paper, is still confined in jail iu Clarion and will probably remain hero until the February term of court when hor caso will be dis posed of. .It is clear now that Mrs. Gree ley is subject to some bad form of tits and has had some spells since confined to the jail, and whilo under the Influence of these fitssho Is utterly void of reason or judgment and not responsible for her acts. It is singular that she could be In such condition and not bo carefully watched so as to prevent such acts as the killing of her little boy. Tho probability is that she will be tried upon tho charge, of murder at the Fobruaiy term of court and be lound not guilty reason of periods of insanity, and then bo sent to the War ren hospital. Clarion Democrat. Eagle Kmk Happening. Win. Klepfer and son Ralph spent Sun day in Warren with the family. Jack Nowland has been sick the past week Willi tho grip. Mrs. llerrlcksonn went to Oil City Sat urday to do shopping. Harry Carlin and Miss Campbell, of Henry's Bend, wore tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. 15. B. Catlin Weduesday. J. F. Henderson made a ousiness trip to Tidioute Thursday. John Ilronnan is on the sick list. Mr, Baker of Elkins, W. Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ball. Many were favored with some very nice valentines. You should not get ugly because they hit you. Mis. II. II. Wilson, of Nebraska, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hender son last week. ' TopsY. PERSONAL. A daughter was born Friday to Prof, and Mrs. D. W. Morrison. J. P. Hotisor of Tidioute was a busi ness visitor in town Saturday. Miss Susie lluliug, teacher at Cooper Trac', In Howe township, was home oyer Sunday. W. F. Bingman, of Nobraska, mado tho Rkfuiimcax office a pleasant call Wednesday. Prof. J. Blaine Peck and Earl Siggins of Wost Hickory, Suudaycd with Tio nesta friends, O. H. McCauley, Jr., of Ridgway, was transacting business at Forest coun ty's capital Friday. - Miss Nannie Morrow, teacher of the primary room in the Tidioute schools, was home over Sunday. Fred Kllnestivor, of Nebraska, re turtiod Monday from a week's visit with friends in Bradford county. Representative Robertson camo home from Harrisburg Thursday, the legisla ture having adjourned till to-day. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gerow made a busiuoss trip to Titusville Monday, driv ing to Pleasaulville to take the trolley. J. R. Osgood, Q. Jamieson, Charles Jamieson and E. E. Wise, came up from Oil City yesterday to cast their ballots. Hart Lawrence, Joseph Morgan and A. J. Fleming were down from Grun deiville yesterday to attend the election. Miss B'lorence Thomson, toacher of the Youngk School, Groen township, spent last Sabbath at her borne in Tio nesta. Mrs. Suie M. Sharpeand Mrs. George F. Watson have gone to the Mercer San itarium for a few weeks' visit and recu peration. Mr. Frank Beimel, of Kellettville, Pa., has been enjoying a visit with his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolmel. St. Marys Gazette. Rev. W. O. Calhoun received a mes sage advising him of tho serious illness of his mother, at Sherman, .N. Y., and yesterday departed for there. Charles Klinestiver of Nobraska, and James Haslet and Charles Killmer of the borough, sent some of their fancy chicken stoca to the Pittsburg'Bhow this week, Mrs. George Woller Is stricken ith typhoid fever at her home in Emlenton, where there seems lo be an epidemic of the disease prevalent at-the present timo. Pat. Richards is home from the Oil City hospital whore he has been for the past six weeks suffering from diphtheria. He is stfll a little weak but is coming along all right. Sirs. Paul J. Slonaker visited her parents at Franklin this week, and brought the children home with her, they having boen with their grand par ents since'the family came east. George Holeman was visiting bis daughter, Mrs. Morton Mebly, in Oil City last Sabbath. He reports Mr. Mealy mending slowly from bis severe injuries being able at present to sit up some in bed. Mrs. E. W. Chadwick has stored tlio family household goods in J. W, Jamio son's building, and will stay with her parents at Trunkeyvillo for a month or so, till her husband is able to secure a house in. Oil City, where he is employed. Mr. aud Mrs. Perry McCalmont were up from President a few hours Wednes day doing some shopping, and the former took advantage of the occasion to call at the Rki'L'blican office and have his name enrolled as a subscriber of Forest coun ty's best newspaper. Joe Joyce mot'witha rather peculiar injury last Friday while standing near a horse that was bitched in front of the Republican office. The animal took a sudden notion to "reach him one," and in doing so struck Joe on the thumb of the left baud, breaking a bone and dis locating the thumb, making a very painful wound. Frank Hunter, of Nebraska, was a caller at the Repithlican ctllce yester day. Frank, who has been engaged with tho Warren Lumber Co., at Grunder ville, building barges, for tho past three years, has taken a contract with the Col lins ib Kreit'.er company at Nebraska, and will be at home this summer, Messrs. A.J. Fleming and Joseph Mor gan will build the barges at Grunderville. Leepcr Items. W. F. Willis mado a business trip to Clarion Saturday. We were all glad to have Mr. J. W, Capwell of Franklin, spond Sunday iu our town. Eliphaz Gilmore and wife of Helen Furnace, were the guests ot Mrs. Georgo Phillips from Friday till Monday, Miss Maggie Weisor has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Rosa Mercelliot of Mar ienville, for the past two weeks. Harry McConn of ParrUh, has been in town a few weeks. The B. it O. narrow gauge has become blocked with snow and ice. Wo have bad no trains since the 8th of this month and prospects are such that we may not have any for several days moro. Misses Ethel Whitmer and Grace Odell of Tylersburg, took supper at tho Agey House Sunday evening. J, J. Donaldson, the dentist of Butler, and Miss Florence Mong, our music tea cher of Knox, have boen In our town for the past two weeTts, waiting on a south bound train. Messrs. Burl Sholts, Henry Foy and Frank McCloskey Jr. are fin the sick lisl. Isaac Kerr of Newmausville, was seen on our streets Saturday. Mr. Charles Mercelliot of Marienville, called ill town Friday. Mrs. Beatty and Mrs. Urmson spent Friday with friends at Tylersburg. A Farmers Institute will bo held in tho Lutheran church Friday alternoou and evening, also on Saturday. Come and bring your friends, 1)0 HOT 11 Y. All Jurors, Take Nolico. All Jurors summoned to appear at tho February Term of Forest County Court, February 27tb, l'.KJS, aro hereby notified not to appear as such, not having suffi cient business to justify the calling of same. You aro therelore excused from duty at the above stated Term. As witness my hand and seal of said Coin t this 17th day of February, l'.H'i. skal J. C. Gkist, Clerk. Poultry Show Prizes. The following are the prizes won by the d liferent exhibitors at the third annual exhibition of the Forest County Poultry, Pigoon, Pet Stock and Horticultural As sociation In Tionesta, Jan. 30 to Feb. 4 : Partridge Wyandottes. L. Werle & Son, Warren, 1 ck, 3 and 5 ck), 2 aud 3 hen, 1, 2 and 3 pullet, 1 pen. S, M. Hen ry, Tionesta, 2 ckl. L. H. Shindledeck er, Tylersburg, 1 ckl, 4 hen. K. L. Haugh, Nebraska, 4 ckl, 5 pullet. John Gold, Nebraska, 4 ckl, 4 pullet. Partridge Rooks. F. P. Amslor, Tio nesta, 1 ckl, 2 and 3 pullet. L. II. Shln dlcdcckcr, 1 hen. M. Blocher, Tionesta, 1 pullet. Mrs. P. C. Hill, Tionesta, 2 and 3 ckl, 4 and 5 pu lot. Silver Penciled Rocks. James Haslet. Tionesta, 1 ckl, 1 pullot. BuH Rocks. Sell McCroa, Tionesta, 1 ckl, 1 pullet. Indian Games. Soil McCrea, 1 ckl. Red Shuillers Gamts.-J. P. Keil, 1 ckl, 1 and 2 pullet. Rhode Island llnds.-E. E. Zuendel, Starr, 1 ckl, 1 and 2 pullet. 8. C. White Minorca. Dave Moore, Warren, 1 pullet, 1 ckl. S. C. Black Minorca.-C. II. Miller, Sal amanca, N. Y., I ckl, 1 and 2 pullot, 1 hen. Silver Gray Dorking. -M. Tunstall, Warren, 1 ckl, 1 hen. Buff Orpington Wm. Ball, Tionesla, 1 ck, 1 hen. F. P. Amsler, 1, 2, 3, 4 hen. Buff C. Bantam.-Jack Wright, Sala manca, N. Y., 1 lien, 1 pullet. Black C. Bantam. Jack Wright, lhen, 1 ckl. Also, best display Pigeons, Barred Rocks. L, Werle & Son, 3 ck, 2 ckl, 1 and 2 hen, 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 pullet, 1 pen. II. II. Arnold, Clarion, 1 and 5 ckl, 2 ck, 3 and 5 hen, 2 pon. Archie Davis, Tionesta, 1 ck.. L. II. Shindlcdecker, 4 hen. White Rocks. F. L. Roib, Tionesta, 1 ck, 1 and 2 hen, 4 pullot. Dave Moore, 1 and 2 ckl, 3 and 5 pullet, 1 pen. M. Ben son, Salamanca, N. Y 3 ckl, 1, 2 pullet. Black Langsbans. Harry Harp, Ma rienville, 1, 2, 3 and 4 ckl, 1, 2 and 3 ben, 1, 2, 3 and 4 pullet, 1 pon. Silver Penciled Wyandottes. James Haslet, 1 ck, 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 ckl, 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 hens, J, 2, 3, 4 aud 5 pull. its. White Cochins. Harry Jamieson, Tio nesta, 1 ck, I ckl, 1 pullet, 1 aud 2 hen. White Wyandottes. C. J. Killmer, Tionesla, 1 and 2 ck, 1, 2, 4 and 5 ckl, 1. 2, 3 aud 5 puliet, 2 and 3 hen, 1 pen. Henry E, Clarke, Tidioute, 4 pullet, 3 pen. Car los Heath, Starr, 3 ckl, 1, 4, 5 hen, 2 pen. Silver Laced Wyandottes. Wm. Ball, 1 ckl, I ben, 1 and 2 pullot. Bud' Wyandottes. Ed. Baumgardner, Tionesla, 2 ckl. Cbas. Klinestiver, Ne braska, 1 ckl, 2, 3 and 5 p.ullet, 1 and 5 hen, 1 pen. J. C. Hoovler, Tionesla, 4 ckl, 4 pullet. Cbas. Lawsou, Salamanca, 1 pullet, 5 ckl. N. Helm, Warren, 1 ck, 2, 3 and 4 hen. Brown Leghorns. Cbas. Henry, Ne braska, 1 ckl, 1 and 5 pullet. John Zuen del, Starr, 1 and 2 ck, 1, 3, 4 and 5 hen, 2 ckl, 1 pen, F. L. Reib, 4 and 5 ckl, 2 pullet, 2 hen. Chas. Kenuiston, Tionesta, 3 ckl, 4 pullet. R. C. BufT Leghorns. Jeff Grove, Tio nesla, 1 and 2 ckl, 1 ben, 2 and fi pullet. Henry O'Hara, Tionesta, 1 ck, 2 hen, 1, 3 and 4 pullet. Conrad Zuendel, Deceased. Conrad Zuendol, for many years a res ident of Fairview, Erie county, Pa., died at the home of his daughter at that place, Thursday night, February 17, 1005, of in firmities incident to old age, being in his. 88th year. Mr. Zuendel was born in Rambach, Germany, Oct. 3, 1817. In 1840, be with his father, mother, one brother and three sisters, came to this country, and settled on what is now known as the Kiser farm, on German Hill, four miles from Tionesta. Of the family mentioned two sistors now survive, Mrs.- Wm. W bite of Kansas, aud Mrs. A. B. Root, of Tionesta. Last week the Republican chronicled the death of Adam Zuendel, who was the only surviving brother, the two brothers passing away less than a week apart. The subject of this sketch continued to reside in this county until about the year 183, when he disposed of bis farm aud located with his family at Fairview. In 1810 he was united in marriage with Anna Eliza Babendorf, who, with sovou children, survives him. The children are Mrs. Dora Labalt, and Georgo, resldiug at Fairview; Mrs. Geo. Ryan, residing in Dakota; Mrs. Albert Crider, of Wilkinsburg, Pa. ( Edward and Martin, of Washington state, aud Robert, living in Montana. Mr. Zuondel early in lifo united himself with the church, and was ever known as a pious, upright, Christian man, highly esteeinod by his neighbors aud friends for his great kindliness of heart and mind. The funeral was held on Sabbath last, his re mains being laid to rost in the cemetery at Fairview, I.clter to Hon. J. A. Proper, Ttoneula, Vi. Dkau Sib j Mr. N. Avery, Delhi, N. Y., had two houses exactly alike, and painted them: one Doyoe load-aml-zinc; the other baiytes-atid zinc. He paid same price for both paints. He used six gallons of lead-and-zinc, 12 gallons barytes-and zinc, He paid fclS for painting lead-and-zinc, $:!)! for painting barjtes-and-ziiic. The total cost of the lead-and-zinc job was $-7; tho (otal cost of the barytes-and-zinc job was J5I. He didn't know he was buying barytos; the dealer told him fiat paint was as good as Devoo. A fair example of how It gnuorallly comes-out, wlion you buy "something list as good.'1 Better go by I lie name: the name; and ihe name is Devoo. Yours truly, fill F. W. Dkvok t Co., Now York. P. S. Jamc I). Davis sells our paint. W'antko. Man of Intelligence and capable of energetic application for work iu this county upon a proposition which will yield good returns. Worth investi gating. Address, J. L. Bakiikii, 413 Lewis Block, Pittsburg, Peuna. 3t MARRIED. PAUF-NMATHKRS.-At the office of the officiating Justice, Claringtoii, i'a., Feb. 8. l'.HI.'i, by Charles 15. Matthews, .1. P., George W, Paup and Miss Kilns May Smathers, both of Cookshurg, Pa. BALL LA WUENCI5. Iq Tionesta,Pa., Feb. 15, 1!MI5, by S. J. Setley, .1. P., Homer Ball and liel v.i K Her Lawrence, both of East hickory, I'a. 25 Per Cent. Reduction csss on all our stock of Chinaware lu.Diimiiiiiiiii il j i iiii.mi Amrm for 1 week beginning to day. LOOK IN OUR WINDOW. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. L. J. H. I L. J. H. February Clearance Sale of WINTER GOODS! The Spring goods are coming, We want the Iloom We want the LONG GREEN. 10 pieces FJannelette, 15c yd., good colors, now 10c Wool Fleeced Underwear, 50c and 75c quality, now 35c Wool Fleeced Underwear. $1 00 quality, now 70c All Woe Utiderwear $1 00 and $1.25 Quality now 75c Overcoats, Clothing, Hats and Caps all get same cut. SHOE BARGAIN COUNTER! There ate over 100 pairs of shoes on our Bargain Shoe Counter. or oft or Any Old Price. Come and see. L. J. Hopkins. Absolute Closing Out Sale! F. R. Lanson, Successor to The H. B. Feit Company, Tionesta, Pa. The Lowest Price for Like Quality. That is what we guarantee. After you have sounded the depths of spe cial sales, come to this store. The Suit or Overcoat that just suits you is here at a pi ice that means economy. Men who still bolieve that they can wear only custom made clothing are invited to call and undeceive themselves. We do better than make to order, we make lo lit. The old superstitions about custom made, clothing lire go ing the way ol' the unlucky Friday and 1,'J at the table delusions since we introduced our kind ot ready-to wear garments thu clothing that enables a ir.au to dress in the custom-iuado style at lliu ruidy uiailo price. This is one of the few stores where people are never urud to buy, but are always welcome to look The light of day slimes ou every stitch aud scam. Our methods are open and above board We want your trade, but we mean lo finl il by fair means. We do not wmt your money il we cauno' give you a full equivalent. Spring Style Hats. We re showing Spring Styles iu both soft aud still styles, colors and blacks. S;j.O(). MM rOAi PR 41 :.CA ST, Your Will Buy nt our store at the present time in FORKS A.2TD SIFOOIsTS. both iu Sterling aud Plate Ware. Quality and price always right, The LEADING JEWELER. 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA 1C& CL-OTHIrfR OIL CITY. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers