THE ARNER AGENCY Represents nil the loading Fire In surnneo Companies of llio world, mid ;hii InHiiro you against loss at lowest rales oiilniiiHliln. We nre aim) agents in Forest couuty for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., whirl) t'u minium security for Coun ty Bllll township ollluials. Also tarnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES Hi a nnminnl too. A nice line of Html Estate Deals always to be bad at thin agenov. C. M. AHMR & SON, TIONESTA and M ARIENVILLH, PA. BUSINESS. POSITIONS.SUCCESS.PROSPERITY are jours, if you join us aod follow our teachings sow - is - tiii - run:. Our Course is a Necessity. Everything Up to Dui6. THE I10FP BUSINESS I'OLLEGI", Warren, Pa DR. R. O. WOODRUFF, watkki oiii, pa. SPECIALIST. Nervous and Chronic Write for symptom blank aod mail ing case for chemical and micro scopical anlyeis of urine. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AMVKKTIHKJIKNTH. I.ammors. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. F. It. I.anson. Locale. W. 1). Smith. Header. F. C. Ingraham. Loral. Clarion Normal. Local. Smart it Silherborg. Ad. Political Announcements. Kd inborn Normal. Local. Nickel Plato Hv. Reader. V. M. A St. P. Hy. Header. White Star Urncery. Locals. F. W. Devoe it Co. Letter and readers. Oil market cloned at $l.:i9. Oil and gas looses at this ofllce. The famous "Table Quoen" bread Is still at the head of tlio list, at the White Star Grocery. H You will find still many bargains at Hopkins, but don't delay, for the new things are already coming In. It The subject of Kev. W. O. Calhoun's sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbath evening will he "One Woman's Weapon." Ilopkiut' clearance salo has been a record maker. Some bargains still re maining, but they're going fust. H Kev. Dr. Slotiaker's subjects for next Sabbath at the Presbyterian church nre: Morning, "Influence and Power," eve ning, "An Important Marriage." "Kdiiiboro Normal oilers superior ad vantages to those preparing to ti acb. tai l Mn....li o-itU fula. Cftrillg im III ui'Kinw 1'itm.u ..'.. logue free. John F. Hiolhi, Priu. Mr. F. C. Ingrabsm, of Oil City, will start a class on piano, March I I. Those desiring to tako Instruction will address him at Oil City, Pa., for terms und hour, 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. It Everything goes at Lanson's, suc cessor to II. 15. Feit Co, No old goods but the best and most seasonablo in all departments. Call if you are looking for bargains. It At the election last week iu Hickory township the proposition to build and maintain a Lock-Up was voted upon, and tho proposition carried by a good ma jority. Now w ill you be good? Following Is the list of lottera lying uncalled for In the Tionesta, Pa., post otlloe for veek ending-March 1st, '05. Miss Estella lirowu. D. S. Knox, P. M. Inventory Is over at Lanson's, suc cessor to II. H. Feit Co., and the closlug out sale is now going on again iu all Us fury. If you dou't believe we have bar gains for you, come and see. It The Tiones'a high school alumni will bold a meeting at the home of Miss Marie Stnearbaugh next Friday evening. A full attendance of the mombers Is re quested, as matters of importance will be brought before the meeting. A little money Invested In the educa lion of a boy or girl now is worth lull' nitely more than a considerable sum left as mi Inheritance. The Clarion State Normal will help you make a permanent Investment for your son or daughter. It Harnett township is the first in tho ' county to break the record by electing two lailv school directors last week. The successful candidal! s were Mrs. W. A Croasmun and Mrs. W. W. Callen, and oue of the interesting features of tho con tost was that Mrs. Croasmun defeatod bur husband for the ofllce. Mr. William T. Stead, writing in the Review of Reviews for March, describes the great religious revival In Wales from bis peculiar view-point. It is noedloss to say that Mr. Stead treats tho subject sorlously, and that the impression oI'ho acute aud experienced an observer will be regarded as especially valuable by the American reading public. Ellen O,,' wife of Jesso Shrelllor, died February 11, 1!)05, at her home In Portago, Ohio, after a lingering illness, ol catairh of the stomach. She was born in Forest county, Pa., Novomber 20, 1850, and the family lived for a number of years at , Whig Hill, She was married to Mr.. Shre filer, August 3D, 187(1, and unto them were born nine children, three boys and six girls, three of whom dif d bofore her. Mrs. Sbrelller was converted about 11 ' years ago, and united with the U. 11. church. She leaves to follow, a husband, six children, four brothers, one sister and live grandchildren, besides many friends. Kev, J. Shellor, of BIulTton, of ficiated at the funeral, taking as bis loxt, Matt. 5:12. Iutormonfrat Faryont ceme Michaol S. Tobln, one of tho beat known eoglneors on the P. R. R., was killed in a freight wreck near Petroleum Contre, Chautauqua division, last Friday forenoon. His train was northbound and met another nomlng down tiie creek, a misunderstanding of train orders causing a head-end collision. Mr, Toliiu bad for a number of years been ou this eud of tho road and had many friends along the route. Rev. W. A. Sellew, formerly a Dis trict Elder In this district, now General Superintendent (ilishnp) of the Free Methodist church, will bold a meeting n the Free Methodist church next Friday evening In the interest of foreign mis sions. Rev. Sellew is about to sail for Africa, where ho expects to organize a conference aud afterward to visit India, China and Japan. All are cordially In vited to attend. liecaose of an epidemic of pneumonia iu Pittsburg, the health authorities have issued a warning. Sinco New Year's Day 000 persons hiye been affected. About one-half of this number have diod. There appears to be no relief in sight. Within tlie last week 70 out of 170 deaths in Pitts burg were duo to pneumonia. Iu tho six previous weeks there were 104 deaths from the same cause, making 20, or 25 por cent, of the deaths of 1905, due to pneumonia. -The ladies of the W. C. T. U. of Clar- Ington held a mothe-V social recently at the home of Mrs. Frank Wolford, A very pleasant and profitable time was realized. We heid our annual thank of fering and memorial service Thursday lasi at Mrs. Gray's. A goodly number were present. A vory good program wss prepared. Two members were added to tho iiuion. Mrs. Gray served ice cream, cake and coflee. Our offering was about four dollars. " A potition in bankruptcy has been tiled by the creditors of the B. L. Gale company of this p'ace, and the business of the company will be placed iu the hands of a trustee as soon as a mooting of the creditors can be arranged for. The amount of liabilities are said to be about flS.OOO, The largest creditors are the Kentucky Veneer company, of Lexing ton, Ky.; the Pearl City eneer compa ny, of Jamestown, N. Y., and the Gerry Veneer company, of Gerry, N. Y. ; Forest county's poultry raisers won fair share of the prizes at the exhibit of tho Pittsburg Fanciers' Club at Pittsburg last week, which shows that our fanciers are right up with the best. James Haslet of Tirfnesia, on silver penciled wyiin dottes, won lstck, 1st, 2d and 3d pullet, 2d, 3d and 4th lien, and 2d, 3d and 4lh ckl. Frank Amsler of Tionesta, on partridgo rocks, won 1st ckl, and 1st and 2d pullet. Charles J. Killmer of Tionesta, on white wyandottes, won 3d ckl. Charles Kline stiver, of Nebraska, on buff wyandottes, won 3d ckl. The railroad engineering corps reach ed Tionesta lust Salurduy with their line and have completed the preliminary work here, moving on down the river. They will go as far as Prosident before moving their headquarters, keeping ou the east side of tho river. While "muni's tho word" with them, and no one has learned from any information gained from them iu whose employ they are, it is verv generally agreed among those on the outside that the survey is being uiade in the interest of the Erie Railway, and that, sooner or lator, that company will be running cars over the route. The fish and game committee of the legislature Is considering the bill to im pose a gunner's license of $1.25 upon resident hunters in the state. Amend ments are bolng prepared to allow per sons to hunt upon their own lands with out a license, and covorlng one or two minor points, and it will then be reported favorably from the committee. It is pos sible that such a law may provo a popular move, but we doubt the wisdom of tax ing a farmer, or his son, who may chase a rabbit or squirrel over onto bis neigh bor's place, a dollar and a quarter for fol lowing up the game and bagging it. We don't believe the country people would relish that sort of legislation to any great extent. The act will provide a fine and imprisonment for all who fail to take out a license, and that feature might got a whole lot of people into jail. Representative Schofield has present ed a measure providing for the establish ment of throe work bouses In the state, ono In the wostern, one In the oastornand one iu the ceutral portion, whorein pris oners committed for more than ten days by mayors, magistrates, etc., for vagran cy, druukonness, disorderly conduct and criminals committed by the courts shall be confined. The bill authorizes the ap pointment of a commission of nine per sons to purchase sites and supervise the erection of the buildings which are to cost not more than $100,000 each, and appro priates fiiO.OOO for (he purpose. The western district would be composed of the following countlos: Westmoreland, Somerset, Fayette, Greene, Washington, Alleghony, Beaver, Armstroug, Indiana, Jell'erson, Clarion, Lawrouce, Mercer, Venango, Forest, Crawford, Warren and Erie. Titusville Herald. Washington's birthday was appro priately observed by the Tidloute Chap ter of tho Daughters of the American Revolution, Thursday of last week. The ladios were entertained by Mrs. J. A. Turner, of West Hickory. Mrs. Turner, dressed in a gown of "ye olden tyme," gave the guests a gracious wolcoine and presented each one In turn lo George Washington, a young man dignified aud brave; brave In Hue apparel of that period, and brave iu being the solitary male cav alier among so many fair dames present. The house was beautifully decorated, the color scheme, red, white and blue, being carried out iu three large rooms. At 12:30 o'clock an elaborate and much en joyed luncheon was given, after which the meeting was callod to order by Mrs. Lillian Hunter, first -vice regent, who presided iu the absonce of Mrs. Comings. The progiam was of a patriotic naluro ap propriate to tho day, and most interesting to all. After the mooting a social hour followed and at 4:30 the ladies left for Ti dioute and other points, expressing their heartiest thanks to Mrs. Turner lor the delightful entertainment. ' Paint Your Buggy for 75c. to SI. 00 witli Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint. It weighs 3 to 8 o.s. more to the ninl than others, wears longer and gives a gloss equal to uew work. Sold by James l. Da Is. Tho Masonic Hanquel. On theevenlng of February 22,the mom bers of Olive Lodge, No. 557, F. A A. M., held a banquet in commemoration of the birlli of George Washington, one of the most Illustrious mombers of the Masonic fratornity, and for the entor lalnment of their lady friends. At 8:00 p. m, a reception was held in the lodge room In tbo Dale building to give the guosts an opportunity to get acquainted. At 0:30 tho party adjourned to liovard's hall, where an elaborate banquet was in waiting. The supper consisted of seven elegant courses, and was prepared by the Woman's Relief Corps of Tionesta. The banquet hall was tastefully decorated with evergreeu and American flags. The Troubador orchestra of Warreu furnished the music, which began on tho first ap pearance of the guests and continued al most without lntorinission until the end of the supper. The banquet was served iu courses, In most elegant style, by a number of young ladies, whom the Relief Corps bad called to their assistance. Af ter the lasi course was finished, Thomas F. Ritchey, the Toastmaster, and the first Past Master of Olive Lodge, called the guests to order with a setting-maul, and opened the program with a pleasing ad dress. Rev. Paul Slonaker was then in troduced aud spoke eloquontly on Wash ington as a man, mason and citizen. Then all the guests arose and sang ''America," the orchestra furnishing the accompani ment. The toast, "The Ladies," was re sponded to in a delicate and tactful man ner by Dr. Forest J, IJovard. Inrespouse to tho toast, "Tionesta," Hon. C. A. Ran dall dilated on the many beauties of his home t wn, pronouncing it one of the most beautiful spots iu the eastern states. D. W. Morrison, who was to be the next speaker, was sick and unable to attend, but bis place was taken by L. II. Irwin, of Rousevllle, a past master In the toast maker's art, who iu his inimitable man ner entertained the audience with a num ber of selections of Masonic poetry. M. A. Carringer rospondod to Ihe toast, "All Our Friouds," speaking of the vast num ber of Freemasons and of the ties which bind them into a cosmopolitan brother hood. Toastmastor Ritchey then de scribed the initiation into Freemasonry in humorous verse aftor which the guests arose, saog "Auld Lang Syne" and dis persed. The following guests were present: T. F. Ritchey.MissesElinorNorlin, Blanche Pease, Charlotte McLean, Iva Carpenter, M. A. Carringor, C. A. Randall and wife, J. M. Morgan and wife and daughters Misses Mary and Bessie, J. T; Dale, Mrs. Dewees, Miss Florence Hagerty, Dr. F. J. Hovard, Mrs. G. W. HovBrd, Miss Marie Smearbaugh, Dr. F. 8. Hunter and wife. Miss Edna Corah, Edward L. De woody and wife, Fred. R. Klinestiver, Mrs. S. H. Secor, Mrs. George Klinesti ver, W. P. Ciouch and Wife, G. B. Evans and wife, Mrs. W. H. Stiles, Mrs. Paul Shoomakor, Mrs. M. E. Abbott, D. W. Clark and wife, A, C. Beesou, Mrs. M. Andrews, Leon Watnon and wife,' J. P. Ayleswortb and wife, Geo. E. Crider and wite, J. C. Scowdon, C. H. Lawrouce, Miss Kathloon Joyce, A. K. Shipe.Irs. Hill, Miss Fitzgerald, II. B. Feit aud wife, J. R. Ault, W. O. Fuellhart and wile, Rev. Paul J. Slonaker and wife, L. U. Irwin, W. A. Grove and wife, aud Miss Nellie Hunter. Insane from Alcohol Forced Down Throat. His It is said upon reliable authority that a practical joke played last fall during the gra e picking Mine at a farm on the main road in tho town of I omfrel has sent a young man to the slate asylum at War ren, Pa. According to Ihe story told, Ar thur Lemon ol Newtown Mills, Pa., came to the Chautauqua giape regions to work at grape harvesting last fall aud got a job. He was a total abstaiuor and a model youth in all respects. Unfortunately several of thoso working ou the farm were prone to drink but were mtich an noyed because Lemon 'refused to drink with them. In spite of their earnest entreaties ho refused and was dubbed a "Sunday school boy," "Mama's pet" and names of a Blmilar character. Notwithstanding these iibes at his temneranco Lemon re fused to drink. Finally, one Sunday morning two follow grape hands decided to play a loke, so-called, upon Lemon Thoy got a pint of grain alcohol aud going to his room early in the morning found him In bod asleep. Grabbing hi in they nnu rod a auantitv of the cursed stuff down his throat. Hebecamalll and bis coudition was serious for a time, but be kept at work and apparently recoveicd. Finally he went homo aud bis parents thought he did not appear the same, but he told them nothing of the alcohol inci dent, but doctors agreed that it was the alcohol that shattered his mind. Four weeks auo young Lemon lefl home sudUonly and when he bad been absent a week without writing, bis father came.to Duukirk to try to find bis son He asked the aid or Chief-of-Police Brady who put the Duukirk police department at bis service with the result that young Lemou was located in Buffalo in a dazed nun rlition bv his lather. He seemed to have no Idea to himsolf or where he had come from. The father took him home and put him uudor the care of the best physicians hut treatment seemed to do no irood with the result that It was found necessary to send the boy to the state bos. pital at North Warron. Chiefot Pollco Brady has received i letter from the sheriff of Monroe county, that the two mou who are alleged to have poured alcohol down the throat of Arthur Lemon noar Duukirk last fall, are In tho Monroe prison serving time, having boon sent there from Geneseo as tramps. It Is possible they will be arrested upon being released from prison. Dunkirk lleralU That Iteaiitlful (iloss comes from the varnish in Devoo's Var uish Floor Paint; costs 5 cents more a quart though. Sold by James D. Davis. Take Notice. I have given Mr. William E. Morgan the agency for the Willtom Gas Light In Tionesta and surrounding towns. He Is duly authorized to sell and collect for tho same !u Tionesta aud vicinity. No one olse bus any right to said territory. W. D. Smith, Oil City, Pa. Hunted. White oak spoke timber 23 In. long, delivered at K, It. or nt Oil City. Write for particulars, to Eagle Spoko Works, Oil City, Pa. - tl PERSONAL. Mrs. J. C. Bowman entertained at a noon luncheon last Friday. Kory Heath came up from Wilklns- burg, Pa., Tnesday on a business trip. Mrs. Jasperson, of Warren, visited Mrs. L. H. Gibson a part of the past week. Miss Catherine Corl, ol Tidioute, is the guest of Miss Blanche Pease tuis week. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blum, of the township, last Thursday. , A. S. Nichols, of Nebraska, was a pleasant caller at the Rki'UULICAN ofllce yesterday. Martin Knnrr, the harness maker, spout Sunday with bis family lo Jamos town, N. Y. Mrs. A. B. Kelly visited her sister, Mrs. H. S. Bates, at Titusville, a part of the past week. Mrs. Thomas Parks, of Ashtabula, Ohio, was visiting Tionesta friends for a few days last week. Harry Watson, superintendent of the Golinza lumbering plant, was a county seat visitor Saturday. Mrs. B. H. Wilson and little son, ol Nebraska, returned Friday from a visit with friouds at Eagle Kock. Miss Elinor Norlin was a guest of Miss Iva Carpeuter over Saturday anu Sunday at Iter home at Endeavor. Gus I. Evans, of Endeavor, and Dr. W. G. Morrow, of West Hickory, were in town a few hours Tuesday afternoon. J. R. Alt, of Tytersburg, who attend ed the Masonic banquet Wednesday, paid the RErt'iiMCAN.a ploasaut call while In town. T. D. Collins is home from bis Paclfio coast trip, where he has spent the past month looking after his vast timber In terests. -Mr. and Mrs. W. II . Stiles drove down from Endeavor and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Abbott a few hours Saturday. The young folks enioyed a dancing party at Bovard's hall Friday evening. Prof. Ingraham, of Oil City, furnished (be musical Inspiration. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Noblit enter tained the latter'.s brother, Cemer Gilson and wife, of Barnes, Pa., from Friday till Sunday of the past week. Mrs. 8. E. Walker aod Mrs. W.Cow- an are in West Hickory to-day attending a meeting of the D. A. R. at the home of Mrs. Turner. Warren Mail. E. A. Yetter, ol this place, has pur chased the store at Lynch, known as Ihe Blue Jay Supply Co.'s store and will at once assume charge. Maricnviue r.x press. J. C. Bowman, cashier of the Citizens National Bank at Tionesta, and E. E. Fleming of the same place, were iu the city on business Thursday. Oil City Times. Mercantile Appraiser Harry Harp, of Marienville. was doing up the town on his rounds Monday. He brought Mrs, Harp with him, aud together they visited Oil City over Monday night. James Cunningham and Miss Mina Spencer, both of Kellettville, were here Monday to procure a marriage license and were united in marriage Tuesday, Feb. 28th, 1005, at Crown, Pa., by Rev. Father Keegan. Geo. K. Weber, aged 75 years, father of Dr. Howard Weber, a former resident fif Forest county, but now of Independ ence, Kansas, died at his home In Demp seytown, Venango county, on Wednes day of last week. Walter J. Murphy, a son of Charles Murphy, of Byromtown, this county, was instantly killed on a logging tralu at Kushequa, Elk county, on Wednesday, 15th ult. The young man was aged about 23 years. His remains were buried at Byromtown on the following Sunday, A. E. Holmes, of Nebraska, con ductor on the S. A T. Ry, was a business visitor in town Saturday. Mr. Holmes reports Mrs. Holmes as having been ill for the past five months and bor many friends will hope forherspeedy recovery, -Rev. A. T. Sager and J. W. Sager, of this city, have tone to Peterboro to at tend the funeral of their nephow, the 15-year-old sou of Sydney Sager, who died Wednesday morning from injuries received by falling from the roof of a house Saturday. Oil City Times. A. C. Carr, of the engineering corps on the new railroad survey working In this vicinity, attended tho institution of a new council of the Knights of Columbus at Wanen, on Sunday last. This order is exclusively fraternal and sgclal, and is Increasing very rapidly, in the United States. The Hi-U'UIilican acknowledges nleasant call from Harry Dotterer and John Peterson, of Kellettville, Monday The lattei came here to ask the court to grant him bis first papers of naturaliza lion, and Harry came along to vouch for his good citizenship since arriving In this country. Andrew Stein, employed by the J. M. Bemis Co., at Parrlsh, this couuty lost his life by a falling tree in the woods near that place on Tuesday of last week His son was with him and witnessed the distressing accident. He was aged 50 years and was a native of Sweden having come lo this omntry nearly 25 years ago, aud mado his home during most or that time at Sheffield. Mrs. G. W. Wardou of Endeavor, Mrs. A. J. Sigglns of West Hickory and Miss Morrow of Tionesta were of the audience at tho school building Wednes day, Mrs. J. A. Turner of West Hick ory, entertained Tidiouto Chapter, D. A. R., Thursday, observing asliington's birthday in a special program attended with souvenirs of Mt. Vernon, photo graphed by Miss Nollle. Tidioute News. Mrs. Charles F. Weaver vory ole gmtly entertained a low friends at a five o'clock dinner yesterday, in honor of her husband's birthday, springingacomplete surprise on the unsuspecting but geuial Charlos. Among the pretty .decorations was a cluster of tiny wax caudles so ar ranged as to make tho ilgures 45, and the company "guessed" from this that Mr. Weavor had passed beyond the "drafting age." - Mrs. Anne, wife of Hubert Adams of Honry's Bend, died at noon on the 21st ult., at the homo of her son-in-law, J. C. Stevens, nl Eagle Hock, at tho advanced age of 0 years. The deceased was the mother of Mrs. J. W. McCrea of Tiones ta, and is survived by bor husband and four sons and three daughters. She had been a member of the M. E. church for more than 41 years. The remains were laid to rest in Grove Hill cemetery, Oil City, on Thursday last. Friends In this vicinity have word that Alfred Sperry, of Cleveland, note of whose illness from a serious trolley acci- dont has appoared in these columns here tofore, had suffered a serious rolapse. Mr. Sperry was apparently recovering up to within a few days ago, and he was considered to be out of danger from his injuries, and what complications have arisen we are not informed. J. R. Os good, one of bis partnors In the lumber business, left Oil City yesterday for Cleveland to see Mr. Sporry. Itarn and Live Stock Burned. Monday morning between 3 and 4 o'clock the barn of D. E. Carson, whose farm la located near Stewart Run post office, was destroyed by fire, together with all Its contents excepting one horse and a heifer. The family discovered the tire shortly after three o'clock, and every thing possible was done to save the stock, but Iho whole inside of the build ing seemed to be a mass of flames when they reached the scene. A valuable horse and two cows were consumed outright, and one oilier cow was so badly burned that she will scarcely recover. These and tho farming implements and pro ducts constituted the bulk of the loss, which will amount to about $500, the building bolng of minor value. Mr. Carson had an Insurance In the Farmers' Mutual company of about $300. The or igin of the lire Is a decided mystery, aud looks like Incendiarism. Lecpcr Items. Miss Clare Kerr of Newmansville, was a guest at Dr. Urmson's Saturday. The trains on the B. & O. are running on schedule time again. G.W. Kubns and wife spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary Maze, who lives near Clarington. J. H. Wray and wife are visiting rela tives In Knox, Ralph Agey, accompanied by Miss Lulu Cobbler, made a business trip to Ship- penville Wednesday of last week. John Marbaugh spent Sunday with his family at Fryburg. Ell Kuhns and sous, Glen and Harold, were in town Saturday. Mrs. Harry Agnew and Mrs. Scott Ag new, of Eagle Rock, visited relatives in town Saturday. Services were conducted In the M. E. church Sunday evening by Rev.Shindle decker. The church has been repapered and painted, which adds a great deal to its looks. A Farmers' Institute was held in our town Friday and 'Saturday of last week and was an all around success. The ses sions were all well attended. C. Foy of Stevensyillo, N. Y., Is the guest of his father, Henry Foy. Miss Annie Gatesman spent Sunday night with Lizzie Sigworth. Janice. Mayhtirg. -Our genial landlord is kept very busy at present. A break-down on our mill Thursday last gave a number of our boys a chance to attend the big sale at Sheffield. "Mrs. Pottigrew was the guest or her sisters, Mrs. Win, and Chas. Deshner. Tho Mercantile Appraiser passod through our town Thursday. A. M. Huntor, our butcher, is laid up with sickness at present. Miss Kiernan was the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. W. J. Shopard. There appoars to be considerable sick ness among our little folks at present, hence Dr. Detar is seen in our town al most daily. Mrs. Fitzgerald of Golinza, who was visiting with bor daughter, Mrs. George Walter, returned borne last Thursday. W. A. Long has purchased some tuor ouuhbred fowls and Is determined to stand at the bead of the class In the poul try business. The new well on the Cook oil lease pro duces about five barrels daily. F. K. Brown, who underwent an opera tion for appendicitis, at the Mercy hospi tal, Pittsburg, is now convalescing in Florida and will return home about March 10th, after witnessing tho Inau guration of Fresidont Roosevelt at Wash ington, D. C. Mr. Zoiglor, our butcher's assistant, left for parts unknown last week. Snow Bam.. February Court Minutes. Motion for judgment against garnishee in case of A. B. Hill to use vs. 11. E, Smith, defendant, H. H. Snyder, gar nishee, granted. Inventory aud appraisement In estate of J. B. Watson presented and confirmed. Petition of Lawreuce II. Mobney, of Green twp., for appointment of guardian presented and J. C. Bowman appoint d. Potition of Council of Tionesta Boro for appointment of Burgoss to complete torm of F. R. Lanson, resigned. . A. U Dale appointed. Petition of Clyde Fidler, minor child of J. H. Fidler, deceased, for appoint ment of guardian of personal estate. E, W. Bowman appointed. Petition of Jas. C, Welsh for rule on L. S. Clough to bring bis action or ejectment for Warrant No. 5282, granted. Com. vs. Road Commissioners of Tio nesta twp. Noi. pros, entered, defend ants to pay costs. Motion to appoint Board of Law Exam iners for Forest County presented and attorneys Irwin, Ritchey, Brown, Rice and Ball appointed. ' John Peterson linal potition for natur alization. Granted. Petitions of minor children ol Hattie Curlew and of Laura Grayblll for ap pointment of guardian of estate inherited from their grandfather, John Grayblll. M. E. Grayblll appointed. Petition asking leave to give bail iu Com. vs. Arncr Sponcor, granted, Do tondant re-arrested on charge of burning barn of James Hunter. Divorces wero grantod in the lollowingp cases: Elizabeth llorkolt vs. James Bur kett; llortha Mong vs. Win. Moug; Ber tha Woods vs. Ili'iJ. F. Woods. Constables' returns received. M. C. Watsou vs. J. A. Ilettisli et al, argued. Com, vs. Ed. Snyder, charge, larceny, in Juvenile Cou:t. Continued. Adjourned to regular motion day, Thur.MUv next. 25 Per Cent. Reduction on all our stock of Chinaware for 1 week i beginning tb day. v LOOK IN OUR WINDOW. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. L. J. S. February Clearance Sale of WINTER GOODS! The Spring goods are comiog. We want the Room , We want the LONG GREEN. 10 pieces Flannelette, 15c yd., good colors, now 10c Wool Fleeced Underwear, ftOc and 75c quality, now 35c Wool Fleeced Underwear, $1 00 quality, now 70c All Woo; Underwear $1 00 and 8125 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. ' i or ?ft or A-nv Pricc- Come and see. . L. J. Hopkins. Absolute Closing 'Out Sale F. R. Lanson, Successor to The H. B. Feit Company, Tionesta, Pa. Do Men Enjoy AH the "guff" written of Clothing? Do they like the eternal harangue about bargains 1 For our part we don't believe they do. Any sensible man knows very well that a good Suit or Overcoat cannot be bought for a few dollars. There are suits and top coats made to retail for 4 and $3, but the men who come here would not . have them as a gift. Spring Weather Requires u Ivaiu Coat. They cost less than an 3rc to wear the coat. hei Coats are : $10, -'$12, We're Keatly With Both soft and stiff, in ONE. PR 41 ST, fill Your $$ Will Buy at our store at the present time in . pobzs -axtid y; sipoohsts; both iu Sterling and Plate Ware. Quality and price always right, The LEADING JEWELER. 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA 1 L. J. H. undertaker's bill and you'll bo Trices for our kind of Kain $15, $18, $20. Spring Hats, blacks and colors. ICE: CLOTHIERS OIL CITY. PA. tery.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers