THE ARNER AGENCY . Knprpxentx all the loading Fire In surance Companion of the world, Slid (mil liiHiire you atrainut Inns at loweNt rates oblaliiHble. We Rre bIho agents In KoroHt county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., wlilou furnlNlum security Tor Coun ty and towiiHlilp otlloialH, Also furn islins bondM for - HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nice line of KbhI KnlHte Doala always to be bad at tula agency. C. 1. ABNBR & S0I9, TIONESTA and MABIENVILLK, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW ADVKKTIMIiHKNTN. Lam mors. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Win. I). Jamns, Ad. Conflrinatlou Notice. Sliorltf Hi rou p. Mule. Le Roy Plow Co, Ad. Hmart it Hilliet berg. Ad. Hovard'a Pliarriiauy. Ad. TioneHta Twp. Koad leltiiiK. N. V. Painless DentlHts. Ad, Olaatfow Woolen Mills Co. Ad. Forest County Na'lonal Bank. Htate menl. Oil market oloHod at fl.58. You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf To tbe particular and economical olaas of buyers we tay, hero'i your chance. Hopkins, It Wm. Cropp reports the killing of a lively gartor snake In his front yard on Cropp Hill, Tuesday of Inst week. You can still get what you want at Hopkins' Just as good and at a little bit less than at any other Btore. It The subject of Rev. W. O, Calhoun's sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbath evening will be "A Narrow Escape." Still many great bargains in all sorts of seasonable goods at the Hopkins clear ance sale. But don't put off your buying any longer. It Archie Davis, on his Partridge Wy andottea in the Cleveland poultry show last week, won first prize on cock bird and second prize on ben. The reductions In price of Wooltex skirts bai made groit inroads lu our stock, but we have a number left that you'll buy if you see them. Hopkins. -Tbe W. C. T. U. will hold Its annual due social at the home of Mrs. 8. D. Irwin on Tuesday evening, Feb. 13tb. All members are earnestly requested to be present. Of course, after the groundhog cBine out on the 2d Inst,, saw his shadow and dodged back into his hole, the next morning was the coldest of the season, and It's been a pretty snug winter since. 80 the wooduhuck Is "it" after all. The statement showing the condition Ofthe Forest County National Bank is published In this issue and will doubtless be read with Interest by many. The growth of this stable Institution Is quite remarkable, Its volume of business get ting up near the million mark. The bean bake suppor served by the ladies of the W. R. C. at their hall last Friday evouing was well patronized and was all and more than It was cracked up to be. A One and sumptuous layout was given for the small price of 25 cents, and alt who bad the good sense to partake of It were delighted with tbe feast. 8. M. Henry, of the county seat, has been In town this woek getting the plan ing mill ot Henry A Beer In operation. The mill has been shutdown for quite a while and It is pleasant to hear the buzz, buzz of the saw and the machinery. We understand this 11 rm has several con tracts on hand. Marienville Expre-s. G. W. Osgood' weather report for the month of January shows tbe mildest since any record has been kept. There was a total rainlall of 2 Inches. Know 81 Inches. The warmest day was on Sunday, tbe 21st, when the thermometer registered 71 in the shade. The coldest wa4 on the 20tb, live days later, 4 degrees above zero, Daniel Bennett, while cutting chem ical wood near bis home at Fools Creek, Howe township, one day last week, struck bis foot with the sharp blade of his ax, causing injuries which necessi tated tbe amputation of that member. Ho has not been in robust health for some time and on account of his serious condi tion was taken to tbe Warren hospital. Yesterday morning as by long odds the coldest of the year, in fact about as old as it gets any year in this latitude, except in exceptional years, of course. Thermometers registered all the way from 14 to 19 deg. below zero, according to exposures. This snap has elevated the hopes of the Ice people, who see in It their opportunity to harvest the usual crop. The Journal is informed on good au thority that the "bob" veal industry here abouts is no creation of tbe "special fiends" imagination but a serious fact. Hundreds of carcasses are believed to have been shipped from here In past sea sons and there is good evidence that the same thing Is going on this year. Peo ple who buy canned chicken and turkey, as well as those wbo call for canned veal no doubt get some of this stuff which is usually consigned to some fertilizer com pany to evade the law. Corry Journal, Xt is with a good deal of pleasure that the Rrpubmcan recommends Victor Engstrom, the new tailor, to its readers, and to note that already he is receiving tbe patronage of our people to a good do ts ree. Mr. Engstrom is a lirst class work man, is reasonable In bis prices and ap pears to be very much of a gentleman all round. IIo will move his family to town as soon as he can get a suitable domicile, and he will make a valuable acquisition to our thriving little city. Give him your patronage and encourage a worthy citizen, President Roosevelt has re-appointed Capt. D. 8. Knox postmaster at Tionosta for a term of four years, 'i his appoint ment is the result of a unanimous desire upon the part of tbe patrons of the olUce, Capt, Knox having had no opposition and all to whom hU potitlon was pre sented cheerfully signed the same, It is an endorsement of his administration of tbe trying poiition that ho no doubt fuels very grateful for, and moans that there will be no backward steps in his efforts to give the people the very best service in his power. A neighboring exchange says! The open winter has kept tbe bens working overtime this year and those having stored many egis, tbiuking that they would get a good price Mr them, are fig uring up what they will lose on tbe deal. It is said that eggs will drop as low as 15 cents this winter, and In conversation with a gentleman from the country, a reporter learned that bens have laid bet ter this winter than for years. The same gentleman said that from 75 bens he got 00 eggs per day and sold them ou an av erage ot 17) cents per dozon tbe year round. Tbedwolling house of David Mohney, near Uuilonvllle, Green twp., was de stroyed by lire on Monday of last woek. Mr, Mohney had gone to bis work early in the morning, and at about 0 o'clock Mrs. Mohney bad gone to visit her brother, Robert Htroup, some distance away, Shortly after this tbe bouse was discovered to be on fire, D. 8. Burdlck being the first to see it. He did all he could to save ome of tho household goods, but only succeeded in rescuing a few things from one end ol the building where there was the least tire. We are not Informed as to whether there was auy Insurance on the property. Meredith M. Davis, aged 82 years, died at the Titusville hospital at 8 p. m. y umlay, from jaundice. Ho became sick at bis home in Pleasantvllleon Christmas and grew steadily worse until a week ago, when he was removed to the hospital. Med" Davis, as be was familiarly known to many ot Tlonesta's older citizens, was onco a resident of our town, being a brother of our former townsman, 13. L Davis, and was a man of genial, good nature. He was born in Steuben county, N. Y., and was twice married and both of his wives are dead and there are no chil dren. He was one of a family of eight brothers and four sisters, tbe young est of whom is seventy years of age, and of. whom seven still survive, as follows: Mrs. Miranda Whitney, Oil City, Pa.j Allred Davis, of Warren, Pa.( Epbraim, of Buffalo, N. Y.; Samuel, of Hydetown, Pa.; L. L., of Ualesburg, III.; Mrs. Mary Benedict, of Pleasantville, Pa.; Mrs. Anna Clark, New York City. Mr. J. C. Rea, of Cooksburg, who spent part of a couple of days In Clarion this week, Is the manager ofthe A. Cook Sons Company's dairy farm and cream ery. There Isn't a more complete dairy farm in the country than that over which Mr. Roa presides. The care of 1 be barn and the cows surpasses anything that we have ever seen In the way of convenience, cleanliness and sanitary arrangements. The large barn is kept as clean as any floor cro bo kept, and the milk is pro tected In everything, from the milking to the producing of butter, so that not a particle of Impurity, or even a foul smoll has a chance to taint It. Tho result is that the buttor Is absolutely pure. Tbe feeding of tbe cows Is also carefully guarded thai only the best and cleanest food shall over be fed theiu. Under such conditions it is not surprising that tho butter, in the Pittsburg market, com mands the hlghe-t price of any creamery butter that reaches that place. The A. Cook 80ns Compauy and Mr, Rea are to be congratulated on this state of affairs. Clarion Democrat. Death of Samuel J. Campbell. TioneHta lost one of her best citizens in the death of Samuel J. Campbell, who was born near North Washington, Butler county, Pa., March 20, 1.-25, and died at the home of his step-daughter, Mrs. J. G. Bigonj', January 31, l'JOti, aged 80 years, 10 months and 11 days. Until be was 21 years of age be remained at home and assisted in cultivating the farm. After attaining his majority be located in Franklin, Pa., and learned tbe stonema son's trade. In 18(8 be came to Tionesta where he hM since resided. Mr. Camp bell was a skillful workman and many of the early improvements of a substantial nature in this place still remain as inon nieuts of bis honest toll. He was twice married, first to Mist Anna Russell, and to them were born five children, four of wlmm died In childhood. Iu 18C2 Mr. Campbell was bereft of bis wile who left to bis care one daughter, Mrs. II. G. Mc- Knlght, of Oil City. On June Id, 1874, he was united in marriage to Ellon L. Howies, This union was blessed with three children, Claude A., who died on June 30th of last year, Mrs. 11. C. Gier lug, ot Youngstown, O., and Mrs. E. II. Kirohartz, of Beaver Falls, Pa. He is also survived by his widow, a step daughter, Mrs. J. G. Bigony, two broth ers, Archibald Campbell,, of Leaven worth, Kansas, and James, of Bradford, Pa., and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Mor row, of Leavenworth, Kansas. In bis childhood Mr. Campbell received a care ful religious training, bis parents being members of the United Presbyterian ciiurcb, and bis life was a fulfillment of the scripture, "Train up a child In the way he should go and when be is old be will not depart from It." For many years he was a christian; his pleasant aiilo, bis kindly greeting, his honest aud tem perate life, at home and in contact with the world the same true characier, he wou tbe respect of all. At his request a low weeks bofore bis death he received tho Holy Communion aud expressed his hope of heaven as resting only upon the merit of bis Saviour. In that hope be rested and after weeks of patient suffer ing ho closed his eyes as peacefully as a child resting in the mother's arms. The weakness of old ago had been trans formed to the youth of immortality. Funeral services in bis memory were held at bis late resideuco at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, in charge of Rev. W, O. Calhoun, pastor of tho Mothodlst Epis copal church, and Rev, R, A, Zahnlser, ofthe Free Methodist church. Tim in terment took place in Riverside Ceme tery, Q, Jamieson, J. T, Dale, J. E. Venk, J. T. Carson, C. A. Randall and J. B. Muse acting as pull bearers. A Ilnliit lo be KnrouriiKi'il. Tho mother who has acquired the habit of keeping on hand a bottle of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, saves herself a great amount of uneasiness and anxiety. Coughs, colds and croup, to which chil dren are susceptible are quickly cured by its use. It counteracts any tendency ol'a cold to result in pneumonia, aud if given as soon as the first symptoms ol croup appear, it will prtvent attack. This remedy contains nothing injurious and mothers give it to li'lle ones with a fooling of perfuct security. Sold by Dunn & Fulton, PERSONAL. Mrs. J. H. Robertson visited with Oil City friends during the past week. Mrs. John Hood returned Monday from a visit with relatives at Utlca, Pa. Rov. A. H. M, Zahnlser, of Franklin, dropped In to see us a short time last Thursday. Mrs. A, A, Pease has been confined to the house for the past few days with an attack of tbe grip. - Mrs, Martha Coleman left last Thurs day lor a visit with ber sons, Jacob, at Oakmont, and Samuel, at McDonald, Pa, Dr. F. E. Allison, of Nebraska, braved the rigors of yesterday morning's weather to make Tionesta friends a visit. Miss Nannie Morrow came down from Tidioute Saturday and spent the Sabbath as the guest of Mrs. A, B. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and son Shelton left Tuesday for a week's visit with Mr, and Mrs. George Davis in New Castle, Fa. William Hunter, for,, the past year employed on the Tidioute News, has gone to Emlenton where he Is employed in the News office. John W, Black, of Pigeon, Is in.town working at bis trade, that of carpenter. He expects to move his family to this place soon. Sheffield Observer, George Raab, of Oil City, a former well known citizen of Tionesta, was up a few hours on Monday morning shaking hands with his numerous friends. Harry Rudolph, of Newtown Mills, dropped in yesterday morning and re newed h's subscription to Forest county's most popular paper, the Rei'Uulican. Joseph Ravey, Oil City's expert boil er maker, passed through town Saturday en route to Golinza, where be did some work for the Collins, Watson & Co. people. Mrs. Edward W. Fitzgerald, of Buf falo, N. Y., is here for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Lawrence, who is ex pected borne today from New Abxan dria, Pa. Rev. R. W. Ililngwortb, former pas tor of the Presbyterian church of this place, recently sustained severe injuiies In a fall on tbe bard pavement near his home in Somerset, Pa., where be is pas tor of the Presbyterian congregation. Mrs. Dr. C. C. Ross and children and Mrs. Ross's mothor, Mrs. Rebecca Cook, of this place, left on Wednesday for Cali fornia to spend the remainder ofthe win ter. Tbey will also visit' Mrs. Cook's son, J. Cook, at Portland, Oregon, before returning borne next May, Clarion Re publican. 'Squire Setley having resigned his position of deputy register and recorder, Prothonotary Gelst has appoluted Miss Kate Aruer to tbe position. Miss Arner is thoroughly competent to acceptably perforin the important duties of the office and the selection will no doubt give yery genoral satisfaction, Iu the absence of Rev. Dr. Slonaker, who preached to tbe congregations ofthe first and second Presbyterian churches of Bradford on Sunday last, Rev. J. H. Keeley, of Franklin, filled the Presby terian pulpit here on that day, delivering two able discourses that were highly ap preciated by bis hoarors. Mrs. Win. B. Ronpe, orOil City, who was iu attendance at the district quarterly conference of the Free Methodist church over Sunday, was a pleasant caller at this office Saturday. She reports Rev, Mr, Roupeasjuat lecovering from a sevore attack of pneumonia, which has confined him to the bouse for the past five weeks. Cecil Gross, a former prosperous lum berman of Jenks township, this county, but wbo has been living at Wilkinsburg for some time past, has again moved bis residence, being now a resident of Elkins, W. Va , where his family is domi ciled in a Aue new home. Mr. Gross has exteusiye lumbering Interests lu West Virginia. Miss Florence Klinestiver is among tho talented young women of this city and possesses tbe art of doing work along the Gibson line aud other pictures to a high degree. She is now studying art under the direction of R. II. Burgoot, of this city, and promises to be a credit to her instructor. A number of specimens of ber work baye bean shown in the city and all have won general commendation. Warren cor. Jamestown Post. . Lester W. Sutley, son of M. P. Sutley, e former resident of West Hickory, died iu Tidioute last Wednesday of pneu monia, aged 23 years and six months. Tbe young man was born at Fagundus, and spent the greater portion of bis lile in Harmony township. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon last, tbe inter ment taking place at East Hickory. Tbe services were in charge of Rev. E, D. Mowrey, ofthe M. E. church. The de ceased is survived by his father, two sis ters and throe brothers. Miss Iva I). Carpenter, teacher of room No. 2 of tbe Boro schools, was called to Spartansburg, Pa., Saturday by tbe death of ber grandfather, Albert R. Winans, which ocourred suddenly Fri day night at tbe home of bis sou, S. A. Winans. Mr. Winans was an old resi dent of Townville, Crawford county, and was aged 82 years. He Is survived by five sons and two daughters. He was tbe father of Mrs, Frank Withered, and Mrs. J. E. Carpenter, deceased, of En deavor. Mrs. Witherell also attended the funeral, which was held at Spartansburg Sunday. The home of Mr, and Mrs. G, U. Hood, of West Hickory, was the scene of a very enjoyable event, Friday evening, Feb. 2d, when Mrs. G. 11. Hood, Mrs. J. A. Turner and Mrs. M. N. Gilbert enter tained about sixty of their friends. Tbe occasion was the celebration of tbe joint birthdays of Mrs. Turner, G. II. Hood and M. N. Gilbert. It being "ground hog day" gave an added interest aud the place cards were decorated with little "ground hogs." After spending some time playing flinch, dolicious refresh ments were served and at a late hour the guests dopartod wishing tbem many happy returns of the day and hoping to be able to help tbem celebrate again in tho luture. They were tho recipients of beautiful carnations and other gilts. Out of town guests were, Mrs. W. C. Howe, Kansas City; Mrs. Bertha Averill, War ren, Pa.; Miss Flossie Hood, Townvillis Fa., aud Miss Hulda McCrea, 'Eagle Rock, Pa. The bargains nt Hopkins' storo these days are attracting many careful buyers. KcllcttTllIe. As it is oustomary to report from rural districts, we beg. to announce that tbe groundhog saw bis shadow and there is already a perceptible fall in tbe tempera ture. Harvey Watson is a guest of his broth er, Leon Watson. A. L. Weller was a business visitor in Grand Valley last week. We understand tbe new mill of the Salmon Creek Lumber Co. is ready to begin operations. Miss Flossie O'Dell, of Truman's, was a guest of Miss Blanche Hendricks over Sunday, James Cunningham was a visitor at the county last week. Mrs. W, A. Showman, Jr. Is a guest of ber mother, Mrs. G. F. Watson, in Tio nesta. Chas. A. Hill, Jr. of Tionesta, was a guest of his uncle, T. L. Hill, last week. ' T, L. Hill and son Perry, are visiting In Tionesta. A series of meetings at the M. E. church Is being conducted by Rev. F. M. Small, assisted by his daughter, Frances. Will Pope is the proud possessor of a new Bennett piano. We'll bear from him later. Girls, an inducement. Frank Llttlefield, of Minister, was a caller In town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Darliug mourn tbe loss of their infant child. Maude A. Berlin visited ber parents at Starr over Sunday. J. P. Houser, of Tidioute, was collect ing dues for tbe Prudeutial Insurance Co. last Friday. Tbos. Fulton, tbe popular "pedagogine" of Whig Hill, was In town Saturday. Tbe school gave an entertainment In Andrews' Hall Saturday evening, which was a grand success from every point of view. Tbe principal features of tbe eve ning were a Flag Drill under the super vision of Miss McCrea; a Broom Drill which was a credit to the instructress, Miss Guenther, aud a burlesque, "Tbe Peak Sisters," by eight young ladles. Miss Eleanor Small gave a recitation that was received with great applause. Reed Detar's Bong deserves special mention. The tableaux were especially pleasing. In tbe tableau "Woman's Rights," Paul Klinestiver and Joe Cunningham fully demonstrated their ability as "domestic helpers.". Miss Hill aud Miss Small presided at tbe piano. The Kellettville Cornet Band is to be commended upon the excellent musio furnished. Tbey and tneir leader, Mr. Robbins, of Ti dioute, are to be congratulated upon the remarkable progress tbey have made siuce their organization In September last. A. B. C. Vllhring. Wairen Alexander bas moved bis fam ily to Lick Ingville. John Sweet, wbo bas been working at Gladey, W. Ya.. for the past six months, returned home Friday. Mr. Deemer, ol Chaffee, made our town a visit Saturday, His two grandsons, Homer and Clyde Garrls, returned home with him. Messrs. John Benson and John Gustaf son loft Monday for Fishing Hawk, West Virginia. A farewell party was given In Town Hall Monday evening of last week in honor of Clyde Plauk wbo expects to leave our town in tbe near future. About twenty-six guests were present. Tbe evening was spent in playing various games till 10:30, when relresbments were served, after wbicb all returned to tbeir respective homes. Report of Dubring school for fifth month ending Jan. 31: Those present each day of tbe month were, Frank aud Raleigh Sweet and John Porter. Miss ing one day were, Frank Dalton, Panl Gross, Clair Dalton and Luella Lyantey. Number enrolled, males 9, females 11. Average attendance 16. Per cent, of at tendance, males 92, females 89. Lola. Kchns, Teacher. Attractive Farmer Institutes. Under tho above caption the talented Franklin correspondent of the Oil City Derrick writes this true estimate of tho farmers' Institutes of to-day. What the writer says of the Venango institutes is true of those that will be beld in Ibis county at East Hickory beginning to day, followed by one at West Hickory tomorrow, and a two-day session at Tio nesta on Friday and Saturday of this week. Tbe article follows: "In the Farmers' Institutes as now beld, under tho auspices of the slate board of agriculture, there's a decided departure from the dry, humdrum rou tine that used to prevail at thesse func tions. The addresses and discussions deal with up-to-date topics and new questious and experiments that are of practical interest and value to the farmer, the stock broeder, the housekeeper, and others within the scope of agriculture. Some of tbe state board's best Instructors are at baud at these Institutes, to speak on special topics and to assist local talent in answering questions asked by those wishing to learn. Two of these Insti tute are soon to be beld In this county. Tbe range of topics programmed for these occasions is wide. Tbe papers and dis cussions will not only treat of corn and cultivation, the orchard, tbe breeding and care of cattle aud swine, tbe care of poul try, but will also Include those subjocts that are of rising importance in tbe agri cultural and commercial world, such as fertilizers, the problems of soil-moisture, and the Bubject just now of world-wide interest, soil bacteria. Besides these, there are the appropriate topics of good roads, civio improvement, home in fluence, etc, and tbe social attractions of good musio and good cheer. In short, the present day institutes deserve aud well repay a large and general attend ance." Lniim llurk. This ailment is usually causod by rheumatism of the muscles and may be cured by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm two or three times a day and rub bing the parts vigorously at each applies Hon If this does not afford relief, bind on a piece of flannel slightly dampened with Pain Balm, and quick relief is al most sure to follow. For sale by Dunn & Fulton. C'oIIckc of Music. fil pays six weeks tuition ou any mu sical instrument, singing, and board at the Freeburg, Pa. College of Music, Terms begin May 0, June 13, July 20. For catalogue address Heury B. Moyer. From South Africa. Greenville M. 8., Pondoland, 1 November 28, 1905. j (Continued from last week.) But here we left tbe road and at six started across tbe veldt, keeping as much as possible on top of ridges. Sometimes we would go down some very steep pitches or over rocky places and then Solomon, our driver, wonld say that "inkoaikazl" should get out. Mr. Smtib was walking most of the time. Over this country and especially over the aw ful cuttings I tried to describe, with bo many short curves, I felt I would much rather ride behind that plodding team of oxen than behind horses oratho more modem ways of locomotion. We supposed our driver was traveling until he reached a camping place but at seven he said be thought we could reach home by bed time. It was a beautiful moonlight night and tbe thought of sleeping "at home" buoyed us up and made us forget we bad not stopped tor supper. ' But Beulah did not appreciate traveling so late at night and insisted on being carried most of tbe way and was glad for even a dry cruet of bread. At eight o'clock I asked, "Are we most there?" and Solomon made answer, "By-and-by." At about 8:30 he said, "Se si tlkile" (now we have arrived,) but still tbe oxen plodded on. With tbe natives they say "Now we have arrived," when tbey are within from one to three miles of their destination. But about nine we were rejoiced to see tbe lights shining from the little three-roomed bouse built for the native evangelist and wbicb for a time the missionaries are occupying, and to see Rev. J. W. Haley and the man laying bricks at our new home rush out to welcome us. Iu a few moments the news spread and Masala, our native evangelist, and tbe young men of tbe training school, most of whom had been with us at Germiston and were converted there, came swarming in and glad in deed we were to see tbem. Tbe next day Bro. Haley showed us some things about tbe school aud station and after dinner started on horseback for Fair View, where his wife was, and where be will remain until next April, when be goes to Inbambane, This is a wonderful field for mission ary work, but I must leave a description of it for some future letter. Very Sincerely Yours, Rosa Hunter Smith. Joseph Adamson Dead. Joseph Adamson, a well-known Phila delphia manufacturer, died suddenly last Friday at his residence In that city, 1521 N. 10th St., in his 79th year. This an nouncement will be a painful surprise to a large number of tbe Republican's resders In this county, where tbls kindly, gentle man was wont to frequently visit in pursuit of hiB interests at Kollettville, where be was part owner of tbe timber lands on which the Salmon Creek com pany bas for many years carried on lum bering extensively. The Philadelphia Press of last Saturday published a good portrait of the deceased, and gave this brief sketch of bis life: "Mr. Adamson was born in Bambridge, Ireland, but came to this city when but a youth. Beginning his business life in the employ of David Graham, be was afterwards a partner successively in tbe firms of Ziegler, Sbaffner A Co., Little it Adamson, Adamson, Fetter Jt Co., and Adamson, Spencer A Co. In 1873 he founded the manufacturing business of Joseph Adamson & Co., of which his sons, J. Arthur and Paul Adamson, are the surviving partners. In tbe Civil War be served as captain of Company D, For tieth Pennsylvania Volunteers, and at the time of bis death he was a member of Colonel Baker Post, ol the Grand Army. He was a member of tho Thirteenth Street Methodist church ior over sixty years and for forty years was president of tbe Board of Trustees. He was also for fifty years superintendent ot tbe Sunday school. Mr, Adamson ' was a charter member of the Manufacturers' Club, lie is survived by a wife and six children. Common Cold, are (lie Cause of Many We riou. Disease. Physicians who have gained a national reputation as analysts of tbe cause of various diseases, claim that if catching cold could be avoided a long list of dan gerous ailments would never be beard of. Every one knows that pneumonia and consumption originate from a oold, and cbronlo catarrh, bronchitis, and all throat and lung trouble are aggravated and ren dered more serious by each fresh attack. Do not risk your life or take chances when you have a cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will cure it before these diseases develop. This remedy contains no opium, morphine or other harmful drug and bas thirty years of reputation back of it, gained by its cures under ev ery condition. For sale by Dunn & Fulton. TO IXKK A C'OMI IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signaturo is on each box. 25c. A steam derrick is one of the fea tures in a new realistic drama. Tbls may be another effort to elevate the stage. My little girl, five years old, was doc tored for several months for bladder trouble but without success. She was very bad and caused us much anxiety. Finally we put aside tbe doctor's medl cinos and tried Thompson's Barosma or Kldiroy and Liver Cure. Five bottlos made a complete cure and she is now a sound healthy girl. N. F. Leslie, Oil City, Pa. tf On Sale at Our NEWS ROOM Saturdays Or will be delivered to your house tbe following papers: The Buffalo Illustrated Express, The N. Y. Illustrated Record, The Saturday Evening Post, The Pennsylvania Grit, The Chicago Ledger and Blade. We also have the Dullalo Daily Morning Express, which we cau de liver to you at noon. Carson & Matson Newsdealers. V From A one E N cent T to N E $1.50 Bovard's Pharmacy. ANNUAL Clearance Hopkins' Store Clearance Sales with a discount off sale with reductions like we have made We have just a few Ladiea' Jackets left, 3G, 38, and 40. They are yours at your price. Wooltex Skirts. Notice the Price. Wooltex Skirls that sold for 86.00, now $3.50. Wooltex Skirls tht eold for 5.00, now 3.00. Other mates for only 2 00. Ill I Tn CI Not too late yet to need a Fur. We have more than JH II J;fJ"e want. Every one we have is new this season, and all right. Either round or flit. To make them fro quick we cut the price just one-half. $4 Furs f ,t $2 86 Furs for 83. $3 Furs for 84, and so on. Odds aud I'uds in Mioes. If yoa need Shoes, lake a peep at our Bargain Counter. IT WILL PAY. Unloading Shoe Sale Twice a year we hold these great Clearance Sales. It's simply a business proposition. We don't want to carry over stock. We We want shelf room for our Spring and Summer Stock. Must have it. So Out Goes All Our Fall and Winter Footwear. We say "Out It Goes," because - the prices will make it go. Sale starts Saturday, Feb. 3d and closes Saturday, Feb. 10th. Sycamore, Seneca aud Centre Weather Reports While not always sure, indicate that the Heavy Overcoat question Kill still be a leading topic for the next sixty days at least, and you can take our word for it that you can buy a better coat for less money at the present time than next November's coat or prices. 87.50 for Overcoats that sold for $10. $9 for Overcoats that sold for 812. 811.50 for Overcoats that sold for $15. . $13 50 for Ovorcoats that sold ior $18. $15 for Overcoats that sold for ?0. 818.75 for Overcoats that sold for $25. "Sir- lh 0 .. k , AXu V fSX & yr JLjA frOAJ: PR 41X5ENGA.ST, We are showing the Large! ami Finest Stock. -OF- Diamonds, Watches, and Jewelry la Western I'enrjpylvaoia outside of Pittsburg, also everything else han- J died ia a first-class jewelry store, at prices as low as the same grade goods can be sold by aoy person. Come In and See. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Hopkins' Store are very common, but a clearaoce are very uocommno. Another thing we are loaded with is SIVE.ITEKS For Gentlemen, Ladies and Children. We will price them so low that yoa will be surprised. opkins Streets, OIL CITY, PA - i tn s Aim w a ice CLOTHIERS OIL CITY. PA- Sale.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers