, i -Mint tbe leading Fire Inaur- u ( umpaoiei of tba world, aud can ii '"iru you agatnat loss ft lowest ratos, . Wa Maonnll In thi.Hlllntv ft tVin TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnlab security for County olltulalH, bank ollloialit, elo. If you want to Iluy or Nell Properly, conduit our Real Katate department We make a aneclalty of III la line of work and can aatlafy you. C. I AIM & SDN, TIONESTA -and KELLETTVILLK.PA. I Dunn & Fulton I Pharmacy Dunn & Fn's Mentholated I Syrup of White Pine Compound will Stop That Cough and cure your cold. 2oc per bottle. DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ijammers. Ad. Hopkins. Lnuala. Win. It. James. Ad. K'lbinunn t Son. Ad. Franklin TriiNt Co. Ad. C. M. Arner A Son. Ad. ltox 3tl, Duliolg. Local. Hinart it Silberberg. Ad. Hand Satchel Lout. Local. Oil market closed at $1.78. You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf The roads are attain going to the bad. Come early and avoid the rush at the Hopkins clearance sale. It Wanted. Salesmen and Agents. Salary and Commission. Write Box 361 DuBols.Pa., lit Hopkins' clearance sale is making 'em all step some, Get your share of the bargains. It The special meetings in the Presby terian and Methodist churches are being continued this week. The County Auditors I'm lulled their . work on the county acoouuts last Wednes day and will meet next Friday to sign the report. No old Junk, but nice new goods, at our annual clearance sale, but they all go at old'juok prices, Wouderlul reduc tions, Hopkins. It Uarry Werlz fell at 4he Landera plauing mill last Saturday and tore a bad 'gash in the fleshy part of bis light hand by getting it caught on a nail in the wall, C. F. Weaver and John Reck lately purchased what la considered a good 100 acre Oil lease in the old Cash-Up district, near Pitbole, and will operate It In the apriug. A joint Installation of ofllcera of Stow Post tun! Relief Corps will be held at Corps hall this, Wednesday, evening. All members ol these orders are request to be piesent. Following Is the list of lettera lying uncalled for In the Tionesta, Pa., post office for week ending January Tl, 1!K)8: Mr. C. L. Kelley. D. 8. Knox, P.M. -Kay liirtcil, st his ice pond on Coun cil run, is anxiously awaitiug a spell or freezing weather. Twice tbe pond was frozen over illi a fairly good thickness of ice, but it didn't last till Ray could get it garnered. Many of tbe goods offered at our clearance sale, now in full blast, are sold at much less than half price. A better opportunity to lit yourself out with sea sonable wearing apparal was never offer er In Forest county. Come and see. Hopkins. It "Moving betweeu two daya" is a pun ishable offense, tbe last legislature hav lug passed an act providing penalties for moving from one's place of residence be tween sunset and sunrise, to avoid pay ment of rent. Tbe same penalties attach to the parties who haul tbe effects. The old sayiug, "it's an ill wind that blows nobody good," is again verified by the fact that last Thursday tbe Standard Casket Hardware Co., of this place, re ceived an older by teleuraph for $800 worth of their goods, from Boyertown Pa., the scene of tbe frightful theatre disaster last week. . Tbe following item in relation to an accident which befel the daughter of our esteemed friend, J. W. Baxtor.ofGilfoyle, this county, is taken Irom tbe Kane Re publican of the Mlb Inst.: "MihsKather iue Baxter, a school teacher at Ludlow, came to Kane yesterday for the purpose of attending one of the churches In town While walking up Fraluy street she slip ped on the Icy pavement in front of Leonardson'a store and broke the bone in lier ankle. She was picked up aud taken to the residence of Mre. M. O'Brien and a physician summoned who reduced the fracture and the patient Is resting as com fortably as could be expected under the circumstances. It Is very unfortunate as it will lay the youug lady up for several weuks" . .. is, Take Notice t A new ruling just promulgated by tbe Poatoffloe Department means that newg papera extending credit to subscribers will be denied the use of tbe. mails at tbe usual newspaper ralea. Subscribers to all newspapers and periodicals will be aU'eoted by this ruling and will be obliged to pay their subscriptions promptly or be taken off the list. The Republican will have to enforce tbe rule, not from choice, but because the matter is compulsory, and In the course of a few weeks subscrip tions that are not paid up will have to be discontinued, so don't blame tbe publish er If your paper should suddenly stop coming. But the better way for all knowing themselves to be In arrears Is to pay up at once. Don't put It of!. We have no choice in tbe matter, but must obey the mandates of the postoflice de partment. Thk PUIIMSHEH. Itnrougli Caucus. The Republican voters of Tiooesta Bor ough will hold their caucus for tbe nom ination of a ticket for tbe February elec tion at tbe Court House next Saturday evening, Jan. 25, 1908, at 8:00 o'clock. J. W. Jamiki-on, Committeeman. Lost, between tbe Kribbs farm and Kellettville, a band satchel containing two small purses, a pair ot glasses and a few othor small articles. Tlio under will please leave same at Watson A Co.'s store, where reward will be given. Tho loser is an aged lady aud mourns the loss of hor glasses very much, The new announcements In this issue are as follows: Congress, N. P. Wheeler; National Delegate, Georue Lewis; As sembly, A. R. Mechling, W. J. Campbell; Prothonntary, J. C. Geist; Sheriff, Levi Plerson, S. R. Maxwell; Couuty Com missioner, John M. Xuendel, Win. H. Harrison; Jury Commissioner, Ernest Sibble. At the meeting of Hie stockholders ot the Gold Standard National Bank of Mard lenville on Tuesday evening, January 14, IMS, the following directors were elected: D, B. Shields, L. C. Hassinger, T. B. Cook, A. D. Neill.Asall.Sigwortb, C. H. Knapp, Cecil Gross, W. A. Croas mun, L. H. Mensch, C. W. Amsler aud U.S. Keck. The following officers were reelected: D. B. Shields, President, A. D. Neill, Vice President; II. S. Keck, Cashier; C. 11. Knapp, Asst. Cashier; 13, U. Howard, Teller. The farmers of Forest county will be interested to learn that there will be held this year two Farmers' Institutes, as fol lows : Tionesta, February 28tti and 2!HL ; Kellettville, March 2d and 3d. A num ber of instructors from other parts of the State will be present to join with the farmers of this locality In the discussion of topics relative to agriculture. These meetings are free and open to all, aud we have no doubt tbe farmers of ibis county will avail tbeuiBclves of the advantages to be gaiued by attending these meetings. Wallace Keely, son of E. M. Keely, of Franklin, the lad who has been missing from bis parents' home for three weeks, was located Friday at Newton Falls, near Warren, O. He will be brought home. Like a good many other lads of bis age, be didn't like some tblugs at home and started out to make his own way In the world. He fell in with a farmer at New ton Falls, to whom bo took a liking. He did not wish to leave that place aud re turn to bis home. He has caused his pareuts terrible anxiety and tbe officers of half a dozen counties have been look ing him. Our townsman Thomas Snndgrass met with painful accident last Wednes day evening, which will lay blin up for some weeks. In attempting to lower a box down the cellar steps at his store in tbe Kepler block, he made a misstep and fell to the bottom of the stairs, striking in such a manner as to fracture both bones of his left forearm and dislocate the wrist oint. He fell on his head and for a time was unconscious. Dr. Bovard rendered tbe necessary surgical aid, and Mr. Snodgrass, though suffering great pain, is getting along as well ai could be ex pected. Mrs, Snodgrass was summoned borne from lbs bedside of her mother at Bradford to care for him. Mrs. Nellie Banks, aged 3- years, wife of Otto Banks, was burned to death Sunday night at her home in Titusville, the accident being caused by tbe boiling over aud taking fire of alcohol which she waa beating In a vessel over a gas fire. Tbe burning liquid was thrown all over her and her clothing was burned entirely off. She died at 10:15 in tbe hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon. A sad feature of tbe alia I r is tbe fact that Mr. Banks has not been made aware of tbe death and burial of bis wife, be being out on a bear bunt in Forest county. He left Hickory last week in company with Messrs. Reynolds and Burrows and tbe party could not be located. -The Erie conference of the Methodist Episcopal church showed a gain of 3,707 members, the fourth largest in tbe United States during tbe year 1!06. Statistics show that the total number of Mothodist Episcopal ministers in the United Stales is 18,190, a gain over the previous year of 10!. The total membership of thechurch, Including full members and probationers was 3,303,221, a gain of 08,01)7. The num ber of Sunday schools was 34,360, a gaiu of 3"8; officers and teachers, 301,375, gain, 4,593; scholars, 8,007,677, gain, 77,011; church buildings 29,523, Increase, 432; probable value $160,094,875, increase, $9,795,463; parsonages, 13,079, iucrease, 295; probable value, $26,629,151, iucrease $1,207,520. A three-year-old daughter of W. O. Klein, of Walnut Bend, a few miles east of Oil City, was accidentally shot and fa tally wounded by bor brother, aged 5 years, about 11 o'clock last Wednesday morning. Tbe mother was In the kitchen preparing dinner and the little folks were in a sleeping room. In some manner they succeeded in getting a bureau draw er opened In which there was a loaded re vol ver of 32 calibre. The motlior heard the sound of a shot aud running into the room found the weapon in the hand of her little son aud her daughter bleeding from a bullet wound. Tbe father is em ployed as a pumper for tbe Goldstein Oil Company aud was at a distant part of tbe oil lease. Tbe mother took tbe wounded child in her arma and ran to him scream ing for help. He heard her cries and met her, but wbeu be examined tbe little girl he found her dead, death having come to her In the anus of her mother. Oil City J-Hirrick. 0NAL. John Ritchey was borne from Lan caster over Sunday. Mrs. J, E. Wenk is visiting her mother at Marienville. Mrs. Peter Sonne, of Warren, la a guest of Mrs. L. Agnew. C. F. Weaver visited relatives In Oil City and Franklin a part of last week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hun ter, of Nebraska, Jauuary 17tb, a daugh ter. Miss Etbel Clark went to Meadville last Saturday for a week's visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. G, Gaston went to Meadville today for a week's visit witb friends. James G. Carson, of West Hickory, was a pleasant caller at this office last Saturday. Attorney M. A. Carringer was a vis itor in Rimersburg, Pa., a few days tbe last of tbe week. Miss Ida Fones, teacher in tbe public school at Siverly, was home over Sun day witb her parents. ' J. C. Scowden visited his parents at Meadville a day or two of the paBt week, remaining over Sunday. N. G. Cole, of Nebraska, waa a visitor in Tionesta last Wednesday and bad us mark up bis subscription a year ahead. Mrs, H. M. Zahniser visited her daughter, Mis. G, W. Arner, at Rimers burg, Pa,, last week, returning borne Saturday.' Mrs. Uarry Monroe, of Dunkirk, N. Y., returned home Friday, alter a few days' visit with her mother, Mrs. Anna Stitzinger. 'MissMaryLovejoy.au attendant at tbe Polk Institution for Feeble minded children, was borne over tbe Sabbath to visit her parents. -Rev. O. D. Stone, of Warren, speut the Sabbath as the guest of Rev. Mr, Calhoun, preaching in the M. K. church morning and evening. Born, to Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas Thompson, Nebraska, Jan. 18, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Urban Mong of tbe Bor ough, Jan. 21, a daughter. Mrs, Fred Slncuin, Mrs. M. Audrews and Mrs. Harry Watson were down from Kellettville Wednesilay to spend tbe day with Mra. George Watson. Mrs. Wm. Smearbaugb and Jose phine spent the past week at Warren as guests of Mrs. O. F. Miles. They also visited Mrs. W, L. Klinestiver at Shef field. Mrs. George F. Watson and daughter, Mrs. Mentor Felt and young son Lewis, expect to leave for California and other Pacilic coast states on Friday of this week, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. J. D. W. Reck returned from Bradford, Saturday night, where sbehad been with her mother, Mrs. J. J. Neal. Tbe condition of Mra. Neal, who has been seriously ill, is not materially im proved. M rs. George Holeman.who went to Oil City some time ago to be witb her daugh ter, Mrs. Merton Mealy, who was ill witb grip, is herself a victim of that malady aud has been a severe sufferer for more than two weeks. George Scott and daughter, Mrs. Whann, of Franklin, came np Monday tovinittbe former's sister, Mrs. C. W. Clark. Mr. Scott was once a resident of Tionesta, and while here had the pleas ure of meeting a number of his old friends of long ago, George F. Watson and Judge Kreitler left on Monday for a trip combining bus iness with pleasure to California, They will be joined on tbe way by some of their business partners, Messrs. Jack Wheeler, who baa been east on a visit, Wm. Dusenbury of Portville, N. Y., and Mr. Page of Ridgway. In a letter from Miss Edna Agnew, who is spending the winter in Denver, Col., to one of her young lady friends here, she speaks very encouragingly of her prospects of returning health, She is gaining rapidly iu weight and her physician gives her tbe best assurances of ultimate restoration. Mrs. Richard Scott, of Mnrgantown, W. Va is paying a visit to Tionesta as the guest of Miss Lizzie Randall aud other friends. Mrs, Scott is best re membered here as M iss Mary Cobb, and her many friends are extending a most cordial welcome upon this her first visit since tbe family removed from Tionesta. Gus B. Evans, private secretary to Congressman Wheeler, was home from Wasblngtou a day or two of last week on business. Mr. Evaua is a very busy man, but Is handling Mr. Wheeler's great mass of correspondence very nicely, and finds It no boy 'a play. Mrs. Evans ac companied her husband home for a Bbort visit. Fred Glassuer, ot tbe borough, went to the Oil City hospital yesterday to be treated for an ailment which has bothered him more or less for a year or so past. Ho was operated upon In tbe afternoon for appendicitis and word from the hos pital this morning saya that he is resting very comfortably. Dr. F. J. Bovard, of this place, assisted in the operation, which was performed by Dr. J. B. Siggius. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coleman, who had been here witb the former's mother, Mrs. Martha Coleman, were called home to McDonald, Pa., Friday nlgbt, by tbe illness of their three-year-old son, Win field. They were obliged to drive fo Ti tusville to catch the early morning train, Tbe boy was improving at last accounts. Mrs. Coleman is also slowly improving. Murder at Lumber Camp. Henry Kepple to-day received the fol lowing letter from the superintendent tf tbe Moore, Kepple A Co, Lumber Com pany at Ellmore, W. Va.: "We had a shooting affair hero last night. Four strange Italians went to our Italian shack on Laurel run, and de manded their money. Our fellows re fused to give it, and a fight to death en sued. One of the strsnge men and one of our men were killed, the other threo es caped, one being so badly wounded that a posse of men tracked liim from blood stains on tbe snow this morning. One of our meu was shot through the body, tbe bullet psnetrating the left lung near breast bone, and coming out under the shoulder blade. He is still alive and feeling comfortable this morning. Tho four others were shot aud slashed with knives, but not seriously hurt. We are making an effort to capture the three fel lows that got away." Corry Leader. Mr, Kepple was formerly engaged iu lumbunnjr near Nebraska, this couuty. Daniel Groce Accidentally Killed. Daniel Groce, for a number of years respected clli.en of Marienville, met death iu a tragic manuer on Thursday last. He had left Marienville in tbe morning with one of Liveryman Har mon's teams to drive W. J. MoKee, of Franklin, a commercial agent, to Mill stoue, or Bell's camp, about eight miles d istant, on tbe Clarion river. Tbe vehicle was heavily loaded witb trunks of dry goods, which were piled on the platform in rear of the seat, which bad a cover similar to a buggy top. In going down tbe steep grade of the bill leading to the Camp, some part of the harness gave way, and tbe team waa unable to control tbe vehicle and the horses were crowded down the hill at a terrifio speed until one of the wheels struck a stump near the aide of the road where tbe back lodged and tbe borses freed themselves and ran on. The men were hurled through tbe air a distance of more than twenty feet, Mr. McKee lighting on a rock on bis bands and knees, and Mr. Groce falling on top of bim. Both men crawled to the road, and when McKee spoke to his com-. panion be received no reply. Help came almost immediately, for tbe men were within a few rods of their destination. The discovery waa soon made that Mr. Groce' s neck was broken and he expired in less thau half an hour. There were no marks or bruises on bis body and Just bow the fatality occurred could not be ascertained. Mr, McKee waa consider ably bruised and severely shocked by tbe fell, but was able to take tbe train next day for his home in Franklin. Tbe rig was a total wreck, but tbe borses, which bad fallen over the embankment and were lying on tbeir backs in a tangled mass, were wholly uninjured. Tbe body of tbe unfortunate victim waa brought to bis home at Marienville tbe same evening, and on Sunday appropriate funeral services were held at the M. E. church, conducted by the pastor, Rev, Mr. Thompson, and the remains were laid to rest beside lhoe of his wife, who died about six months ago. Mr. Groce was aged about 65 years and leavea seven children, the three older daughters being marriid. He waa one of Marienville's industrious and highly esteemed citizens, and his tragic death was a severe shock to tbe community, where much sympathy tor the grief-stricken family is expressed. Kellettville. Mrs, F. Shaw aud daughter, Gladys, of Eudeavor, visited the former's parents last week. Mrs. B. F. Amsler, of near Fryburg, is visiting friends in town. Dr. Serrill made a business trip to Warren last week. Stella Day, of Sheffield, is the guest of Blanche Hendricks. Vernon Amsler la on tbe Blck list. Dr. II. L, Davis visited friends in War ren last week. Junle Spencer is suffering from pneu monia. Viola, tbe little daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Jos, Cunningham, who has been very sick, Is slowly Improving. G. A. Renninger, of St. Mayrs, spent a few daya In town last week, Mrs. Nurse, of West Hickory, visited her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Miller, over Sunday. Chester Pope is visiting relatives at Frewsburg, N. Y. Bertha Shunk spent Sunday at Six Mils. Mrs. C. L. Berlin is Buttering from an attack of grippe. Muzette. A good barber could find employment in our town. The saw mill at Guitonville, wblch has been at a standstill for some time, has again resumed work, giving employment to a large force of men. Miss Ida Eikenburg, after a long stay in Clarion, is visiting her parents at her home. Misses Kate Eikenburg and Tillie Burdick, wbile in town, called at the Muzette school on the 17th. Miss Lucy Wbltton, who has been in poor health for some time past, we are glad to state is Improving. There are quite a number of people around our community who are on tbe sick list. Among them is John Wbltton, but at this writing we are glad to hear be is much Improved in health. One of the calamities which so often happens to people was that of Mrs. Lew Greenawalt, of Vowinckel, who bad the misfortune to fall, dislocating her ankle and fracturing her limb. Walter Hulings, wbile hunting big game last Friday on the Bowmau tract, came iu c mtact with a huge wildcat. Walter was successful in bagging hia prey by banging it between tbe eyes with a 38, and it proved to be one of tbe lar gest cats ever killed In Ihls section. As a general thing when Walter gets on the trail of anything of this description he comes out best. On last Thursday a fire took place, wten the bouse of John Shawl, witb all its contents, was totally consumed. How tbe fire originated tbe writer does not know, but tbe flames spread witb awful rapidity and as there was no water near, help waa practically cut oil. As Mr. Shawl bad no insurance bis loss will no do doubt fall heavily upon bim. The Tionesta Mail. Under tbe order of tbe Postmaster Gen eral the mail bandied at all of tbe post offices in the country has been weighed every day during the past six months, from July 1 to January 1 In order to get accurate information as to quantity and kind of mail matter that ia passing through tbe mails. Through the courtesy of Postmaster D. S.Knox we are peimitted to make the following report of the mail matter ban died in tbe Tionesta office: First class 18 Second class 1225 Second class, free 1 198 Second class, transient 205 Third class 303 Fourth class W Penalty matter 187 Total weight of mail matter 5412 Total weiKbt of mail equipment I'.VI Surplus equipment 3047 Total all weights 18,010 lbs, Our annual January Clearance sale is now on in all Its fury. Don't miss the opportunity of your life by absenting yourself from this great bargain event. No old goods, but simply abort ends of new goods, nice and clean, odd pairs at odd pricoa. Uo'l'kiuo. It Death or Mrs. John Sanucr. Deborah Turner Sanner waa born near Cochranton, Crawford county, Pa., July 25, 1823, and died at her home In Tionesta, Jan. 13, 1908, aged 8t years, five months and fifteen days. In early life she was united in marriage with John San ner, witb whom she lived most happily until about seven years ao, whim they were separated by his death. She waa tbe mother of seven children, four of whom survive her: William, of Denver, Colorado; Smith, of Chipmunk, N. Y.; Edwin, of Tionesta, and Mrs. Henry Sibble, also of this place. She has two brothers living, O. M. Turner, of Oil City, and Nelson Turner, who resides in Iowa. For several years Mr. and Mrs. Sanner lived near Petroleum Centre, but twenty-seven years ago moved to Tio nesta and have remained here since that time. For a number of years the deceased had been n very feeble health and required the most care'ul attention, which was given ber in kind and skillful treatment by Mrs. Anna Stitzinger, who lias nursed .her lor the past five years. Mrs. Sanner was an Ideal mother. During her long mat r led life her chief aim was to make the borne tbe most pleasant and cheerful place for her loved ones. For them she tolled. Being gifted with a constitution of unusual strength she was able to do more than is common with the great ma jority of mothers. The testimony of her children is: "Mother was alwavs busy." After tbe dally tasks were finished her skillful fingers deftly plied the needle or with her knitting occupied the long win terevenings. With ber self was largely forgotten and only the records of heaveu can determine how much she did to lighten the burdens which rested upon other shoulders. In the days of her health and strength she never turned a deaf ear to the call for aid and In many a home her presence in sickness was in deed a blessed miuislry. Tbe useful life is ended and tbe weary hands are folded In the peaceful rest of tbe loug sleep. Funeral services were held at ber late home Thursday at one p. m., Rev. W. O. Calhoun officiating. Interment in River Bide cemetery. Funeral of the Late Charles Leech. Funeral services in remembrance of tbe late Charlea S. Leech, were held at Marienville on Friday afternoon last, and a large concourse of friends and former neighbors attested by their presence the high esteem In which he was held in the community where so many of bis best days were passed. Tbe body arrived on tbe morning train Thursday and was con veyed to tbe home of his mothfr, Mrs. S, M. Wbitebiil, were many friends called to offer sympathy and condolence to tbe stricken family aud rolatives of the de ceased. At 3:00 p. m. on Friday a large congregation assembled at the M. K. church where the Rev. Dr. Earseman, of Edenburg, pastor of the Presbyterian cnurcb, delivered a most impressive and just eulogy upon tbe life and character of Mr, Leech, The pastor was assisted in tbe services by Rev. Mr. Thompson of the M. E. church of Marienville, and the united choirs of both churches sang three appropriate hymns, one of which, "Lead, Kindly Light," being an especial favorite of tbe deceased, and all beiug beautifully rendered. At tbe close of the services the pastor announced that all who de sired to view the remains would he priy- ileged to do so at tbe home of his mother and mauy availed themselves of the op portunity to take a last lingeriug look upon tbe face of the friend tbey loved so well in life. The floral offerings were many and very beautiful, and tbe face of tbe departed wore a peaceful, restful ex pression as the form reposed in a pro fusion of roses, carnations aud amilax. Tbe interment was made in Marienville's beautiful cemetery, where all that was mortal of a once honored and respected citizen was laid to rest in the family plot. Tbe pall-bearers were T. J. Reyner, J. B. Cottle, L. H. Mensch, B. F. Kendall, Harry Harp and A. H. Sigworth. At tbe time our obituary of Mr. Leech was written last week it was impossible to give tbe cause of his death, which oc curred on tbe 9th of January. His ail ment was kidney trouble, a condition he probably never Buspected and the end waa hastened by uricmio poison. la Memory of Mrs. Wyman. Meadville Evening Republican. At the meeting Tuesday afternoon of tbe Woman's Christian Temperance Un ion, memorial services were held for the late Mrs. Prudence Wyman, In connec tion witb which the following tribute was rendered: We have come together to offer our tribute ot deep heart-felt regret for the departure of the loved and valued pres ence of Mrs. Wyman, but also to assert that there must be no shadow of anything like despondency. We have no cause to mourn over the endiug of a noble life. The work she leaves behind is with us. One lesson we should take away with us ought to be that we each dedicate our selves definitely afresh to the work to wblch she gave ber life. We all believe in tbe Immortality of tho soul ot the oue we loved and know that she has reached that other world wbltber we are bound. We thank God for ber life and for being permitted to enjoy fellowship willi her for so many years. She was a defonder of all who were oppressed aud tho up holder of every hope of reform. The re membrance of what she has been and what she baa done will ever be to us au abiding comfoit and encouragement. Mra, Wyman was at one time president of the local W. C. T. U., and for many yeara waa county president of the same organization. Our loving sympathy goes out to the faithful daughter, who made her last daya so full of peace and Joy, and to all tbe other members of the family. Her atar, like tbe morning oue, has molt ed away into the brightness of heaveu. Why Sutler from Itlieuiiiiillsinf Do you know that rheumatic pains can be relieved? If you doubt this ust try one application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It will mako rest and sleep possi ble, and that certainly means a great deal to auy one alllicted with rheumatism. For sale by Dunn it Fulton. MARRIED. WERT BARK. At tuo M. E. parson age, Tionesta, Jan. 'J0, 1(XM, tiy Hev. W. O. Calhoun, Mr, Cline Wert, of Ne braHka, Fa., and Minn JiMsio Ittirr, of Murlttu'vllle, Pa. Bargains. We still have Borne bargains in Chinaware, Leather Goods, Jewelry, Fancy Bcxes, Books, 5 and 10c Goods, Comb aod Brush Set?, Mani cure Sets, Mirrors, Game-i. We waut to utilize the space these goods occupy aod we are offering them at 25 Per Cent. Off. This discount makes these goods excellent values and we have been reducing our stock of these articles every day. This discount includes some goods already marked down. We are overstocked on l'ost Card and these are also included in the reduction. Come in and look over some good bargains. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Hopkins' Story. The Annual January Clearance Sale. Our annual inventory is taken ami we find a lot of odd and ends in nice new cleau goods. There are short ends and odd pairs and odd pieces. CLEAN THEM OUT. That is what we are going to do. THEY ARE NOT OLD JUNK But nice new goods, and they go until all s:ild at Old J link l'rlet'f. $L'.50 Hats for D.OO Shoes for J 00 Shoes fvt 5)c Caps for 25c Caps for Cjiue early and get the best. L. J. HOPKINS. If you are needing Heavy or Light Sleds Sleighs, Single or Double Harness, Collars and Straps of any kind, Hells, lilankets or Itobes, Sewing Machines, or anything in the line of HARDWARE Call and see U3. ltemenibcr we buy our lilan kets, llobes and Bells direct from the factory. Our GAS, COM, WOOD Is being replaced, so assortment to Tionesta For Economy Buy Good Clothing. The mail of limited means can price may seem at tractive, but uuluss the quality is right it is high iu real ity. There is no reasi'i, however, f ir any man to wear any but good aud stylish clothing. If purchased here, while our stock consists of tho better aud bost grades only, our prices aro the lowest in town. 25 per cent, discount From the plainly marked price coat is your opportunity to buy an overcoat just when needed must, without profit to tho seller. VMM oaF' pd 41 X43dEfo$A ST. ft. - -- For the New Year. Watches from - 81 to $200 Rings from - 50c to $500 Diamond Brooches from $5 to $500 Jewelry of All Kinds. Sterling JSriiih, Comb and Mirror Sets. Mauicure ami Toilet Articles of all kinds. Umbrellas with de tachable handles, the beat in the mar ket, can be taken apart and packed in a suit case. In fact, if you are in doubt what to buy f r any event, come in aud we can help you out. ii vim; v .khz, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Hopkins' Store r 25c Short pieces of $1 00 Print, Gingham, 1 5i Dres Goods, 1 (Ml Toweling, 'J5c Laces, Embroidery, 15c lemnauts all over the store. stock of AND OH STOVES you also have a nice select from. Hardware. least all'ord to buy poor clothiug. The money saving goes with quality, for of any Man's, Hoys' or Child's Over ir p ri othipdA OIL CITY. PA
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