'Jrpresents all the loading Fire In Wi ranee Companies of the world, dud oan luHure you against loss at : lowest rates obtainable. We are aio agents in t orest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO. wbluh furnishes security for Coun ty and township ollloials. Also iurnisuos bonds for . HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nine line of tteal Estate Deals always to be had nt mis agoncv. C. M. All & SON, TIONKSTA and MARIENVILLK, PA LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKltTIMEIHKNTM. Joe Levi. Ad. I-ammers. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Wm. B. James. Ad. Peter Hanes. Header. R' blnson A Son. Ad. Smart &81lbarborg. Ad. Clarion Normal. Header. Kdinboro Normal. IxichI. F. W. Devoe it Co. Letter. Eagle Spoke Works. Local. Glasgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad. Oil market closed at $10: Yo i can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Every purohase means a bargain at Hopkins' store these days. It Bny, W. O. Calhoun will bold special services in the Nebraska M. . church every evening of this week. If you haven't already provided yourself with one ot those bargain suits t Ilnpklns' you' 1 hotter not put it off any longer. They are going fast. It The subject of Rev. W. 0. Calhoun's sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbath evening will be "Road Building in Old Testament Times." Fob Sale. Saw Mill complete, In good oondltlQii, Slearns receding blocks, Rope feed. Clark gang edger. S. Win. A Ki. M. Wilson, Clarion, Pa. 4t Graduates of the Kdinboro State Normal School are in constant demand as teachers. Spring term begins March 20th. John F. Bigler, Principal. It The price of oil took a little spurt upward Monday, going to $1.03, a raise of five cents a barrel. Auaborollis quoted for the first time and la at a premium of ten ceuts a barrel, or (1.73. Wantku. White oak spoke timber, We pay (3.00 to $0.00 per cord. Also pin and red oak timber at (0.00 per cord, de livered at our mill. Address Eagle Spoke Works, Oil City, Pa. tf Two hundred aud fifty meu of the Pennsylvania Tanning company who have been on a strike at SbefUeld, have returned to work, the trouble with the oomyaoy having been adjusted. If you fall to get your share of the bargalus now ottered at the Hopkins tore, you should have no complaint later on. This is the accepted' time, and you hould take advantage of your opportu nities. It Prof. Wilkinson, of the Clarion Nor mal School, la organizing a tourist party which will sail for Europe July 3, on a six week's lourney in Eugland, Holland, Germany and France, The total cost Is not to excoed t-'oO. The annual due social of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Ir win on Friday evening., February loth, at 7:30 o'clock. All members are ear nestly requested to be present, and any who wish to join will be cordially wel comed. It appears that the report of the destruction by lire of the McCrea house, at Eagle Rock, uientisned In the papers last week, was erroneous to somo extent. The house was on fire, and the second story badly damaged, but it did not burn down. The river closed with Ice at this point on Monday night, the first time this win ter. It Is frozen over between here and Oil City, and for many miles above, probably ' to Its source. From appear ances at this writlug there is no imme diate prospect of the ice breaking up, either, A new swindler is traveling through the country, selling barbed wire fence stretcher machines. The salesman leaves the machine and four rods of good fence for trial, requiring the farmer to sign for the return lor the stretcher. The larmer signs for $3 aud invariable it turns out to be $S00. We are informed that Messrs. Shields A Long drilled in on tbe Wlnlack lands last week an oil well which flowed sixty barrels on two occasions and on the third flow found the tanks full as a result of the cold weather and flowed some fifty or sixty barrels out on the snow. Brook Ville Republican, The Ice harvest hereabouts is about oyer with, a good quality 0 to 8 Inches In tbickuess having been garnered by our citizens and business men. Thus is one more famine specter brushed aside, and lemonade, soda water, and other summer liejntd ooncomitsnts will be kept at a temperature to tickle the palates of the epicures. While February is the shortest month it is the longest on holidays. Yesterday was Lincoln's birthday, next comes elec tion clay, Kith, then Washington's birth day, 2Jd. Now if groundhog and St. Valentine's days were Included there wouldn't be much left of the little month that usually makes ttie gas meter hump themselves. According to the Warren Times, a clairvoyant of that place, declares that Gust . Bengston, who so mysteriously disappeared from the Eagles' club rooms some weeks ago, is alive, but does not di vulge, bis whereabouts. That's the trouble with, clairvoyants. What you really want to know is just what they don't tell you. Supt. W. L. MacGowan, of Warren, Pa., has been secured to give his illus trated lecture on Yellowstone National Park and Wonderful Alaska, in the court bouse here, ou the evening of Feb, 22d, In the Interests of the Summer Sehool. Supt. MacGowan bas a great collection of views, the result of his per sonally conducted tour of these places, which are thrown on the screen and in his lecture he gives a fine account of the places. This Is an entertainment which will be of great Interest and the purpose is worthy of support. A small admission lco will be charged. , -ii.ii Wurreu National Bsnk, "which is one of the Republican's new advertls era, uaa advanced me interosi rate on time deposits, npon which four per cent, per annum will be paid, the same to be credited and compounded semi-annually, Tbe Warren National Is one of the sub stantial Institutions of the country, and Its patrons fully appreciate its method of doing business. Mrs. J. Y. Slgglns, of Pleasantvillo, died at her home Wednesday, Feb. 0th, after month's illness of pneumonia and pleurisy, aged 55 years. She Is survived by ber husband and tbe following cbil drens Mrs. W. 11. Britton, Indiana, Pa Mary Slgglns, Pittsburg; CbarlesSigglnB; Montpeller, Indiana; Grace Sigginn, Sharon; Willis Siggins, Canada; Mrs. W J. Arnold and Donald Siggins, Pleasant Ville; also by two sisters, Mrs, W. J. Byers and Miss Hattie McCullough, of Pleasantville. The funeral was held Friday. 'Squire S. S. Canfield, who was nom inated at tbe recent Republican cauous in the borough for tbe office of Justice of tbe peaoe, lias withdrawn from tbe canvass on account of Impaired health, feeling that he might not be able to attend to tbe duties of the office were be to be elected Tbe genial 'Squire feela very grateful to his friends for the honor conferred npon him by tbe caucus and for tbe cordial as surances of support, and Is sorry that tbe precarious state of bis health Is such that be cannot accept tbe honor. He hopes that bis withdrawal will be received In the same good faith in wbicb It is made. Tbe grip Is not simply a bad cold, as any one will tell you tbat bas bad a dove of It, and the fact is worth knowing. It resembles a cold in some respects, and colds are often wrongly diagnosed by victims as grip. Tbe grip Is a malady which has laws of its own, both as to ori gin and progress after development, According to tbe doctors it must run Its course "there is no special remedy tbat oan directly destroy tbe Infection, no drug tbat can kill tbe bacillus or neutral Ize its toxin." This also is worth know lng. The main thing Is to nurse with care and give tbe system the best possible aid lu Us etlorts to throw off the poison PERSONAL. Wm. Stnearbaugb went to Pittsburg Monday on business. RECENT DEATHS. JOHN M'INTTHB. John Mclntyre, one of Forest county's oldest citizens, and a resident of liar mony township for more than a half century, died at tbe home of his son, the old homestead, on Saturday, Feb, 0, 1907, at 10 o'clonk a. m,, after an illness lasting about one week. Mr. Mclntyre was born In county Donegal, Ireland, April 24, 1813, and would have reached the ripe old age of 04 years bad be lived a few weeks longer. This Is a remarkable age, and Is attained by but few people In this day. When a lad of 16 years be went to Scotland where be grew to manhood, and where, In 1854, he was united in marriage with Elizabeth Elliott, wbo preceded bira to tbe grave eight years ago last Novem ber. This union was blessed with tbe birth or seven children, all but one of whom survive, as follows: James, of Bolivar, N. Y.; Robert,.. of Salem, W Va.j Elizabeth, wife of Alex. Neely, of Pleasantville; Joseph, of Neilltown; Mat tbew, at the old homestead; and Florence, wife of Ed. Landers, of Littleton, W, Va. Twenty-one grandchildren and two great grandchildren also survive. Fifty-two years ago Mr. Mclntyre emi grated with bis wife to America, and after bout a year's residence on what was ence the Cassel Jamleson farm, and three ears on the J, I. Range farm, he bought and cleared up the place where he spent tbe remainder ot his life, 48 years. He was one of tbe most genial of men, kind nd generous, a loyal friend, a good neighbor, honest and upright in all bis transactions, and beloved by all wbo new bim. He died a faithful member f tbe Wesleyan Methodist church, with which he united fifteen years ago. The funeral was held at tbe Wbite church yesterday at 11 o'clock, Rev. L. W, Strong officiating, aud the remains were laid to rest beside those of bis wife in the Concord cemetery at the Bean Farm. MRS. ANN K. OVKlt. Mrs. Ann E. Over, whose maiden name was Packer, was born in Center county, Pa., June 11, 1813, and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Glening, Morgantown, W, Va., February 8, 1907, being thus nearly 04 years of age. Mrs. ver bad been blessed with remarkably good health, notwithstanding her great age, until In June of last year, wheu she sustained a slight stroke of paralysis, and from tbat time until her death was unable to leave ber bed. She endured her suffering without a murmur, exem plifying to the last tbe peaceful, sweet and contented spirit which had charac terized tbe whole of her long life. It is more than 40 years ago that she came to Tionesta with ber family, residing here a number of years, and then went to live with ber daughters at Tidioute, Marien ville, and lastly at Morgantown. She is best remembered here as having lived with ber daughter, now deceased, Mrs, Myra, wife of P. M. Clark. Two daugh ters, Mrs. Rowland Cobb, of Clarks burg, W, Va., and Mrs. Glening, are the only surviving members of tbe family. Tbey arrived here Monday with the re mains of their mother, whose wish it was to be buried here, and short services were conducted at 2 o'olock In tbe M. E. church, by tbe pastor, Rev. W, O. Cal houn, and the interment was made in Riverside cemetery. A nephew of tbe deceased, Mr. David Wbltebill, of N. Clarendon, Pa., also attended the funeral. Mrs, Over bad been a consistent member of tbe M. E. church for a great many years, and died in tbat faitb. i. L. SBIMP. Isaac L. Sbimp, a former well known citizen of this place, died at Dayton, Ohio, where he was making his home with his daughter, Jan. 10, 1907. He was aged 64 years and 4 months, and leaves surviving bim one daughter, Mrs. Vin- nie Uardin, and two sons, Frank and Cealie, all of Dayton, and one step-son, George Miller. Mr. Shimp's wife, who was a daughter of Adam Emert, of Ger man Hill, died several years ago, and is buried in Tionesta. A daughter, Myrtle, who died about four years ago is also burled here. The remains of the de ceased were buried in Clifton cemetery, near his borne at Dayton. Mr. Sbimp was a man ot genial and good-natured disposition and bad many friends wherever be was known, who will regret to learn of bis death. Judge John Siggins, of Tidioute, was a Tionesta visitor Saturday. Wm. Anthony and sons, of Nebraska, were Oil City visitors Thursday. Mrs, R, P, Kerr and son James, of Nebraxka, were visitors in Tionesta Monday, --Harry Rudolph, of Newtown Mills, was one of our friendly callers last Wednesday. John Ritchey, a student at State Col lege, was home to visit his parents over last Sabbath. Dr. L. D. Bowman, of Jamestown, N. Y was calling oo Tionesta friends last Wednesday. A marriage license was Issued here Saturday to Emmon J. Hummel and Susie A. Herron, both of Marienvllle. Mr: and Mrs. J. W. Landers and son Joseph returned home last Thursday morning from Aiken, South Carolina. An Infant daughter of Mr. and Fred. Carson, of West Hickory, died and was burled In Riverside cemetery on Hatur Jay. rare, ueorge uoieman returned yes terday lrom an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Morton Mealy, at Oil City. Miss Mary Lovejoy aud cousin, Mr. E. M. Beatty, of Oil City, spent Sunday with tbe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lovejoy. Miss Carson, of Harmony township, was calling on Tionesta friends last Wednesday and graced tbe Republican sanctum with a pleasant call. J. B. Cottle, superintendent of the Forest telephone company, bas been down from Marlenville several days looking after the company's business. E. J. Behrens. of tbe Cropp hill field, was a caller at the Republican office Friday. "Ernie" says the oil production up in his locality is still holding up well. G. W. RobHson and Miss Arietta were In Reynoldsvllle Friday of last week, In attendance at the funeral of tbe wife of Samuel Robinson, brother of our townsman. Win. Lawrenoe left yesterday, in company with some Warren gentlemen for Elkins, W. Va., with a view ot In vesting in lumbering operations near that place. Miss Bess Byers, teacher of Room No, 2, was called borne to Pleasantville last week by tbe death of ber aunt, Mrs. J Y. Siggins, and the pupils of tbat room were granted a vacation Thursday after noon and Friday. R. N. Marshall, of Parnassus, Pa., former prominent lumberman of Red ely lie, this county, was up last week ou business, and met many of his old friends in that Beotion. He gave the Republi can a call Friday while on bis return home. Mrs. jn.k. Wilbur, for many years an esteemed resident of Pleasantville, where her husband conducted the Eagle Hotel for several years, died on Saturday evening, of grip. Besides tbe husband she is survived by two children, Minnie E , and James L. Wilbur. Ed. Collins, for a number of years i resident near Pleasantville, was a busi ness caller at the Republican office Monday, Mr. Collins bas changed bis location to Emlenton, near which place be has been employed on the Norton A Young sawmill for some time. A gentleman by tbe name of T. 8 v an Vleet, whose home is in Sumpter, Oregon, was taken ill at Hotel Weaver last week and ou Monday was taken to the Warren Emergency hospital where be could bave tbe advantage of trained nursing. He was suffering from pleurisy Mrs. Mary J. Twombly, aged fifty- nine years, died at her home, near the Temperance house east of Pleasantville, on Sunday afternoon, after two weeks' Illness of grip. She is survived by her husband, three sons and a daughter. The funeral was held yesterday, with inter ment at Pleasantville. James Wray, of Vowinckel, aud J R. Alt, of Tylersburg, were business visitors here last Thursday. Mr. Wray informs us that the Pinegrove Oil Co., la which he is interested, last week com pleted and put to pumping a good well on the Buckeye tract at Vowinckel. Tbe well is doing 30 barrels per day. Rev. Frank P. Brltt, D. D., one of tbe best known and most popular min isters of the Clarion Presbytery, died suddenly of heart failure at bis home in Corsica, Jefferson county, on Wednesday of last week. He bad been pastor of Pisgah Presbyterian church for nearly 30 years and was greatly beloved by his peo ple. He was aged 53 years, and is sur vived by his widow, two sons aud one daughter. Peter Hanes, for many years a resi dent of Howe township, bis farm being located at Pigeon, bas become a full- fledged York State yankee, having taken charge of a fine dairy farm near Dewltt- ville, Chautauqua county, and his many old Forest county -friends will be glad to learn of bis success in tbat iudustry. Peter desires to dispose of his property at Pigeon, and offers it on reasonable terms, as will be seen by notice in this issue of the Republican.- A party of sixteen persons took ad vantage of tbe fine sleighing Saturday night and went to Titusville to witness the theatrical production, "Tbe Girl of tbe Golden West," and all express them selves as being well pleased. Tbe follow ing composed the party; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. G, E. Uerow, Miss Blanche Tease, Miss Cornelia Everett, II. T. Rlinestiver, John G. Jam leson, J. H. Kelly, R. A. Fulton, A. H. Kelly, K. E. Wenk, Joseph Weaver, James Crawford, Fred Clark and Earl Knox. Good Farm for Sale. A good housekeeper keeps bor kottlo and het temper from boiliug over. A farm of 80 acres, -0 of which are un der good state cultivation, young orchard. never falling spring of pure water, good house aud outbuildings, located on tbe line of the B.t O. railroad, at Pigeon. Howe township, Forest county, Pa., for sale at low price and ou easy terms. Also two town lots. Property within 40 rods of good school, churches handy; a splen did opportunity for any one desiring to farm. Consult N. B. Swartsfager, living on the farm, or writo rotor Ilnnoe, Do- wltuille, II. Y, 21 Tionesta' Buildings Since 1880. Our townsman, George B. Armstrong, who came to Tionesta In tbe year 1880, some zi years ago, nas been thinking up .a little on tbe growth ol the borough and furnisbea us tbe data of building opera tions tbat have taken place since that date. It is quite a task, but we guess George bas got a pretty complete list of all dwellings and business houses tbat have been erected, together with those tbat have been remodeled within the borough limits, tbe count making tbe number 200. Tbe list follows and will doubtless prove quite interesting to those wbo have watched the progress of the town for the past quarter century: Kim Street, beginning at tbe south line of the Borough. S. N. Flowers, F. L. Relb, G. B. Armstrong, Landers belrs, M. J. Hepler, Joseph Morgan, Wm. Morgan, H. E. Moody, J. J. Landers, C. A. Randall bouse, John Sanner, James Hagerty, A. B. Kelly, Free Methodist cburcb, Gordon Haslet, Republican office, G. W. Bovard, Methodist cburcb addition, Friedmau building, J. A Adams two buildings, L. Agnew two buildings, C. A. Randall house rebuilt, Scowdeu Wagon Works two buildings, Joseph Clark, C. W. Clark, Win. G. Wy- man, J. E. Wenk, G. W. Robinson, Wm. Blum, Wm. Smearbaugh, Post Office, Boro building, Robinson store rebuilt, Presbyterian cburcb addition, Forest County Bank, Citizens Bank, L. J. Hopkins store, F. R. Lanson two build ings, S. S. Canfield, Enretta Proper, F. X. Kreltler, R. M. Herman, J. M. Kep ler, Klllmer Brothers two buildings, J. F. Proper, C. M. Arner, J. C. Dunn three buildings, J. N. Gerow rebuilt, Gas Office, Wm. Hunter, J. B. Muse two buildiugs, J. H. Fones, Mrs. J. G. Big ony, Methodist parsonage, R. B. Craw ford, J. W. Landers, F. C. Proper, A. M. Doutt rebuilt, Mrs. Dr. Hunter, T. F. Ritchey rebuilt, J. D. W. Reck, J. C. Bowman, H. M. Foreman, A, C. Brown, J. M. Kepler, R. M. Herman, Wm. Richards, Patrick Joyce, Wolcott heirs, J. R. Osgood, George Klllmer, E. W. Bowman, G. W, Robinson, Solomon Fitzgerald, J. F. Proper, Mrs. Felton, Wm. Biebentbal, Jacob Hood, Jesse Overlander, Mrs. A. W. Hill, S. S. Can field, Cbas. Kenlston, Wolcott heirs, II. M. Foreman, G. W.Osgood, Z. T. Sbri yer, W. W. Walford, H. Walters. Vine Street. Geo. Holeman. J. T. Dale small house, Mrs. Felton, Dr. F. J. Bovard small house, G. W. Robinson re built, Geo. Raab, L. Fulton, Public School Building, Mrs. Moore, Wm. Mealy, Mrs. F. Witheral, H. M. Fore man, Martin Rhodes, Jobn Sbira, Mrs. John Charleston,, S. C. Johnston, Old School Building rebuilt, A. M. Doutt re built. Catholic church, J.T. Huling, Wm. Klllmer, Pbilip Williams, Cbas. Klllmer, Hamilton Foreman, Stephen Bish. H Hands Street.-G. W. Robinson re built (Ray Birloil house), A. C. Urey, Sam Farmer. Walnut Street. Geo. Wilson, Skatiug Rink, Paint House, Lock-up, P. C. Hill, Harry Canfield, J. G. Bromley two build ings, Wm. Ellis, S. S. Canfield three buildings, G. T. Anderson, Wm. Wertz, M. Wertz, H. M. Zabniser. Bridge Street. James Butler, J. J. Landers, C. M. Arner office, Lanson Bros, gristmill, P. C.Hill livery stable, Mrs. Jobn Dewalt, J. J. Landers planing mill, Cbas. Clark blacksmith shop, D. S. Knox, Mrs. Anna Hassey rebuilt, J. T. Carson two buildings, Miss Blanche Pease, Chas. Anderson. May Street. J. C. Bowman, Miss Ida Paup, J. C. Bowman rebuilt, S. J. Setley, K. C. Heath, A. Hepler, C. A. Childs, James Huling, W. J. Campbell, Wm. Wolcott, Mrs. Bruce, J. T. Dale. Helen Street-County Jail, F. F. Wbit tekin office, Q. Jamleson, Lee Davis, Mrs. W. Y. Siggius, B. F. Feit. William Street. Free Methodist par sonage, Mrs. Mary Thomson, Edward Graham, Mrs. Shannon, Peter Lindal Frank Lindal. Dale 8treet.-Dr. F. 8. Hunter, S. P, Whitman, Cbas. Clark, J. R. Clark, Mrs. bverett, H. M. Foreman, James Johns ton, Mrs. C. K. Bradbury. River 8treet.-S. S. Canfield, Jobn Bisb, Pottter & McCoy livery stable re built, Mantel Works two buildings. Neighborhood Notes. Butler bas 48 applications for liquor licenses, wholesale and retail, an In crease over any previous year. inenrst train to pass over tbe new railroad bridge across tbe river at East Sandy was sent across tbat fine structure at 10:30 o'clock on the morning of tbe 5th Inst. It was composed of tbe locomotive and four cars. Tbe P. R. R. will change the name of Rockwoid station, Oil City's favorite up- river resort, to Rock mere. This aotion ia taken to eliminate the confusion caused In railroad circles by having two stations of tbat name. The other Rockwood Is in Somerset county, Blizzard, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph WatBon, of Spring Creek, bave been awarded damages of $1,000 and costs, against the Pennsylvania railroad company, by an Erie county I mi.- - V . . 1'iry. xuo uuupie buqu 10 . recover as Judgment for the death of their 7-year-old son, who was run down by a company engine, ai spring Creek, last fall. . A peculiar complication has developed in connection with the voting at the ro- cent primaries for candidates for local offices in Bradford, Pa. It appears tbat J. S. Fisher, Democratic candidate for city assessor, received as many Republi can votes as did E. Wallace Mullin, tbe Kepublicau candidate. A tie baa resulted and just bow it is to.be settled has not yet been announced. There were 42 cases of typhoid fever In Kitlaoning during January and the water being used there bas been condemned as being dangerous by (he board of health and an expert retained to nnlv it. Health Officer Reid, wbo is paid $5 per month, bas resigned on account of tbe large amount of work tbe epidemic has entailed, but the quarantine regulations will bo maintained. At Warren, Pa., the water supply Is under suspicion and tbe borough has about made up its mind to follow the example of Oil City and drill wells to the rock strata at tbe edges of the river to secure naturally filtered and pure water. Bargains in China. We are selliug many Fancy Fieces of China Below Cost. If LOW PRICES are an inducement to buy, our stock will go quickly. We are selling Hooks, Fancy Goods, and all 5 and lOo goods From 1-4 to 1-3 Oil. Come in and examine large . stock of Cbioa, Glassware, . &c, at low prices. Bovard's Pharmacy. Another ADVANCE Not only in Gas Stocks, but also In Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware. In 190i Bar Silver advanced 40 per cent., reaching tbe highest poiot in ten years. Last October all tbe manufactories of Silver Wares ad vanced prices, but we sold our goods at tbe old rate. Having received no tice of another 10 per cent, advance we are compelled to raise our prices, which we will do on January 15tb. Save money by buying now. HARVEY FIIITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Muzptte. A sled load of young people from Oui- tonvllle enjoyed a sleigh ride to our town Saturday evening and were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Shoup, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Watterson and daughter Mary spent Sunday with their son John, who resides at Scotch II ill. A very important business transaction took place in our town last Friday when Milton Eikenburgand Wm.Shoup traded dogs. Each fellow had the best dog and both got beat. Squire Zuendel, of Kellettville, spent Thursday night with bis son Howard, of tins place. Miss Ida Eikenburg, after a four weoks' stay in Clarion, bas returned to our town. Iharlie McElravy is busy hauling fence posts to Marienvllle. Mrs. Eliza Irwin is on tbe sick list but is improving. Dr. S. G. Beatty of Leeper, while pass ing through our town last Wednesday stopped and took dinner with Wm. Sboup. Wm. Shoup took a load of hay to Fox Creek last Friday. The Proper Oil Co. moved their drill ing rig to tins place and will commence operations soon. A darkey gentleman passed through our town Sunday aud gave Mrs. Shoup a call for bread and butter. Snow Bali.. Iloro School Report. TIONESTA SCHOOL FIFTH MONTH. HOPKINS' STORK The Annual Inventory Just Taken Has unearthed quite a lot of good sea sonable goods that must be disposed of. We have too many Heavy Working Coats. We have too many Leather Coats. We have too many Overcoats. We have too much Winter Underwear. We have too many Hats and Caps. In Order to Reduce Those Lines To where they belong, we will make reduc tions that will move the goods right along. Sizes are somewhat broken. The longer you wait the worse it will be. Come early and get your choice. HOPKINS, STORK DO YOU WANT SATISFACTION? Forest County Mummer School. 'the Forest County Summer Normal and School of Methods will open iu Tio nesta, Tuesday, May 7th, 1907, for a term of eight weeks. Supt. D. W. Morrison will bave charge of most of tbe common branches, Ger man, and Bookkeeping. Principal Geo. W. Mitchell, of Maries ville, will give instruction in Latin, Geometry, Physics, Psychology and some of the common branches. Mrs. Willa Way MacDonald, of West Chester Normal School, with thirteen years' experience in some of the best schools of the state, has been secured to give a tboiougb, systematic course of instruction in Primary Methods. Miss Elizabeth P. Davis, of Millers. ville Normal, will have charge of tbe Physical Training Department. Miss Davis has bad Ave years' experience in teaching ber special work and comes highly recommended. The school is free in all its departments. A special fund bas been provided to pay tbe instructors. (.'. M. Arner & Son, TioneMa, ra. Disau Sirs: Some people got disap pointed In painting; it doesn't come-out as tbey thought It would. C. B. Edwards, of Edwards A Ilrough- ton, printers, Raleigh, N. C, painted his bouse Devoe three rears aso: he had used 30 gallons paste paint before and bought 30 gallons Devoe. Had 16 left. Paste paint Is extra-thick with white wash. Mayor W. Vi. Carroll, Montioello, Flor ida, says: My painter said it would take 35 gallons to paint my bouse; It took 20 gallons Devoe. His bouse is the best paint job in town; aud be says Devoe is tbe whitest white of all white paints. Jones A Rodgers bought S gallons De voe to prime Mr. Pratt's bouse at Mer kei, Texas. It painted two coats. The reason for nobody guessing little- enough Devoe is: tbey learned in a bad school: other paints. Yours truly, 12 F. W. Devok A Co.. New York. P. S. Dunn A Fulton sell our paint. Hopkins leads tbem all In the shoe line. All stylos for uion, women, liovs and glilu, it ltoo.M. !- i a 2 o 3 -I I a a r 5 a D S No. 1 28 27 07 19 No. 2 24 24 1)9 20 No. 3 :!7 34 91 17 No. 4 35 :a ii; 18 No. 6 3(1 34 94 16 Total 1(10 lhl 94 f)0 Try Our Torpedo Service. We have demonstrated to a large number of Oil Operators since we began manufacturing Nitro-Glycerine, a month ago, that we can shoot oil wells, and do it proper. PKRSKNT KNTIRE TIME. Room No. 1. Blanche M. Pease, Teach' er. Marion Carson, Josephine Sanner, Agnes Morrison, Gertrude Rhodes, Dora Henshaw, Elizabeth Bowman, Coriuue Wyman, May Lusher, May Osten, Martha Brown, Lester Weaver, Harry Whitman, Willis Geist, Lester Hepler, Robert Ellis, Jack Bigony, Gerald Fleming, Clyde Potter, Harry Twombly. "Visitors, 18, Room No. 2. Bess H. Byers, Teacher, Genavieve Grove, Beulnb Amsler, Eva Bromley, Margaret Bowman, Ida Whit man, Irene Morrison, Zora Vandermark, Anna Mary Huling, Elsie Wolcott, Frank Ellis, Joe Glassner, Gilbert Killmer, Fred uver, Maurice Joyce, Walter Sig- wortb, Clair Campbell, Glenn Wolcott, Aubrey Feit. Visitors. 17. Room No. 3. KatliarineOsgood, Teach' er. Arthur Zuver, Arthur Morrison. Linus Ledebur, Cbas. Daniels, Edward Twombley, Marguerite Haslet, Bessie Hepler, Mary Fitzgerald, Anna Charles ton, Ida Sanner, Edith Arner, Eva Whit man, Esther Jamieson, Flora Sanner, Laura Bromley, Martha McKee, Llllia Wearer. Room No. 4. E. M. Walter, Teacher. Janet Jamlesou, Fern Dunn. Nvetta Moore, Florence Maxwell, Hazel Clark, Kepler Davis, Fred Clark, Jeff Henry, Chas. Flick, Frances Grove, Mae Lanson. Eva Hunter, Marguerite Huddlesou, Sarah Aguew, Marie Mealy, Glen Lede bur, Claire Huling, Kenneth Haslet. Room No. 5. J. O. Carson, Principal. Robert Huling, Walter Dunham, James Gro e, Donald Grove, Harvey Zuver, Charles Weavor, Dolbert Decker. Paul Huling, diaries Brookliouser, Merle Dunn, MarySutley, Uoulah Clark, Mar tha Sbriyer, Nellie Davis, Hazel Kibble, Josephine Wolcott. What It Win Cost. It will cost fIS.OO for board, laundry, lighted, heated and furnished room at the Clarion State Normal for tbe fourteen weeks of the spring term. Writ for cat alogue and illustrated matter to J. Geoige Bccbt, Principal, Clarlou, Pa. I had been sick for two years with I backache and kidney trouble. With grHt effort or pain could I get out of a chslr or bed. I tried all the leading kid ney cures, and doctored with one doctor all wintor, but got very little relief. After taking three bottles of Thompson's Ba- roHina I was entirely cured, and have been for three years. My wife also had been troubled with her back but one bottle of Barosma cured bor. P. M. Smith, Plum, Vonnnuo outiuly, Pa. Dlinu A I Qlluu. Our Glycerine Speaks for Itself. It is always new, fresh stock, made from the best material obtainable, and brings results that are highly satisfactory. Call up either office, Pleasantville, Enterprise, or Tidioute. Keystone Torpedo Co., H. C. Mapes, Proprietor. Some Men Some men bave ignored our Clearing Bale, thinking that we are not going to have any winter and tbat withiu a few weeks spring will buret upon us. But uature always equalizes. What we did not have in January we are bouud to have in Fobruary and la tor. We did last year and the year before, you remember. The Overcoats offered at reduced prices will bo needed for at least a couple of months yot and perhaps more. Theu they may bo laid carefully away for next fall and wiutor, whuti tbo saiuo pattorna will be modish. These are the Sale Prices. Atl Il'sl NuIIn. oO, regular $10 value. At $9, regular $12,413 and $14 suits. At $1 1.50, regular $ 1 5 suits. At $15, regular $20 suits. At $18.75, regular $25 suits. Hen'N OvrrcoutN. At $7.50, regular line of $10 coats. r regular line of $13 and At $!, $14 coats. ,ur regular lit u 1.5"7ri'gular lit; At $1 1..7"7ri'gular line $15 coats. At $15, regular liue ol'?20 coals. At $18.75, regular liue $25 coats. PRICE CL oiifciiY.m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers