:. j,i-tHMiit the leading Fire Insur
nnco Com pan lea of the world, and can
iuNiira you aKalnat loss at lowont rates.
We are Knta In tbl county for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
and can furnlxh security for County
officials, bank ofllcialx, eic.
If you want to
Ituy or Nell Properly,
oonault our Koal Estate department We
make a apeclalty ol this line of work and
can aatiafy you.
C. M. AMI k IE,
TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA.
Dunn & Fulton I
Pharmacy
Dunn & Fulton's
I Mentholated I
Syrup
of
White Pine
Compound
will
Stop That
Cough
and cure your cold.
25c per bottle.
i DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY I
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
Joe Levi. Ad.
jammnra. Ad.
Wtn. II. Jamea. Ad.
Rl)inaon & Hon. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Krankiin Trust Co. Ad.
Smart fc Nil harbprj;. Ad.
Hcivard's Pharmacy. Ad.
Hill's Koalaurant. Tj cal,
Hopkins. Ad. and Locals.
The McCunn Co. Pane Ad.
'Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and 1-ocal.
Court Prnclamalion, Trial List and
Confirmation Notice.
Oil market closed at $1.78.
You can net it at Hopkins' store, tf
Hopkins' bin reduction Bale Is cutting
a lot of ice these days. It
Last ten dys of the Monarch Cloth
ing Co.'s f;0,000.00 Clearing Sale. It
iround-bot day, one of the import
ant events not in the calendar, falls on
Sunday this year.
Wanted. -Salesmen and Agent.
Salary and Commission. Write Box 3til
Du Bob, Pa., -t
The sihools at West Hickory are
closed for a week or two on account ol au
epiduinio of measles.
The latest announcement Is that of
Leonard Airnew, of the borough, for
County Commissioner.
These are the days of cut prices and
great bargains at the Hopkins store. Too
many winter goods, all new but they go
at about cost. It
Wm. Welngard got the thumb nail
of bis left Laud against a saw at the
casket works last Friday, and has a very
sore thumb.
We have a special shoe bargain coun
ter that will Interest you. Excellent
goods but they go at less than cost while
they last. Hopkins. It
An oyster supper will be provided at
Hill's Restaurant on Friday evening of
this week, from S to 9 o'clock. Price, 35
cents. The patronage of the publia Is
kindly solicited. It
Hats, raps blankets, and a great va
riety of wool goods, all new, but they're
yours at wonderful reductions in price.
(Ml while the assortment is yet large,
Hopkins. It
Following is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post
oftlce for week ending January 29, 1908:
G. C. Morrison (card), Miss Ruth Carson
(card). D. S. Knox, P.M.
The Franklin correspondent of the
Derrick says: C. Q. Huff, of President,
is attending court in the Interest of the
residents of that end of the county. They
are after a county bridge over Stewarts
run. Mr. Hull can give all kinds of rea
sons why they should have it.
Edward and Jesse Graham have
bought the building which stands near
the P. R. R. station, and will take it
down and rebuild into a dwelling house
on a lot purchased from J. T. Dale on
May street, adjoining the R. A. Fulton
property, now occupied by S. T. Carson.
A man that's clean fnsideand outside;
who neither looks up to the rich nor
down on the poor; who cau lose without
squealing; who can win without brag
ging; considerate to women, children and
old people; who is too brave lo lie, too
generous to'cheat and too sensible to loaf;
who takes his share of the world's goods
and lots other people have tholrs this is
the ideal conception of a true gentleman.
Jacob Korb. of Tionesta township,
bad the first two lingers of his left baud
badly mangled Tuesday afterion on the
A. F. Ledelmr mill, which in sfwiugout
i lm timber for Blum Bros., on Tubus
run, in Green township. He was work
lug on a slasher saw with a footpower
trip and accidentally stepped on the lever
when bis band was ner the saw. liotu
fingers were very badly injured back to
second joint. He was brought to town,
where Dr. George Siggins dressed bis
injuries. The Angers were not ampu
tated but it is doubtful if they can be
saved,
.;,.,( -s, Take Notice!
A new ruling usl promulgated by the
PostofUoe Department means that news
papers extending credit to subscribers
will be denied the use of the mails at the
usual newspaper rates. Subscribers to
all newspapers and periodicals will be
affected by this ruling and will beobliged
to pay their subscriptions promptly or be
taken off the list. The Kki-uhmcan will
have to enforce the rule, not from choice,
but because the matter Is compulsory,
and in the course of a few weekssubsorip
tions that are not paid up will have to be
discontinued, so don't blame the 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 oil. We
have no choice In the matter, but must
obey the mandates of the postoffloe de
partment. Tim Pi ui.isHKit.
Last Thursday evening while Myron
Jackson, of Eagle Rock, was running to
catch the train he fell in such a manner
at the West end of the river bridge as to
strike his chin, resulting iu fracturing
his Jawbone. Dr. Dunn attended him
and he was getting along all right at last
accounts.
-The ladies of the W. C. T. U. of East
Hickory and Endeavor, accompanied by
a number ofgentleman friends, held ser
vices at the County Home last Sunday
aftei noon at three o'clock. 'J lie services
were conducted by Kev. J, F. Soberer,
who also favored the audience with a
flue vocal solo.
While hunting rabbits with shotguns,
Frank J. Woll'ord, Bert Ualght, Frank
Piquiguotaud Held Harrlnger.ol Endeav
or, Pa., hail an exciting time lecently
with a big bear. After shooting the ani
mal lit times they Dually dispatched it
and drew it to R. W. Beer's lumber camp.
It weighed about 1(H) pounds. Warren
Times.
Quite a number of our subscribers
have heeded the notice regarding the new
poHtolIiee ruling and have put themselves
lu position where the new order does not
effect them, by squaring up accounts.
Subscribers must remember that none
are exempt, and that we Lave no other
alternative, but must cut them oil' unless
all arrearages are paid.
John J. Hosack, 75 years of sge, and
a life-long resident of Pardoe, Mercer
county, died a short time ago at his home.
A few years ago he was attacked and
beaten by two foreign robbers and never
fully recovered from the shock. Mr,
Hosack was the father of Mrs. T. E.
Armstrong and Mrs. Fred W. Intleld,
former residents of Tiones'a.
J. N. Gerow has a well appointed
lumber mill set up ready to begin oper
ations on Hunter run, a short distance
from the mouth of that stream. He will
do custom sawing for all who come, large
or small quantities, aud at a reasonable
rate. If the present run of sleighing
holds out he will have 50,000 to 75,000 feet
of logs to begin on the last of the week.
As a result of the special meetings at
the Presbyterian church, which clo-ed on
Thursday evening last, eighteen new
members were added to the church roll,
and have beeu taken into lull commun
ion with the church. The meetings at
the M. E. church are still in progress and
are attended by large congregations.
Many have siguified a desire to unite
with the church.
Clarlnglon W. C. T. U observed their
annual Mothers' Day at the home of Mrs.
Hillard, one of the oldest and a charter
member ol the Union, who, on account
of sickness, has not been able lo meet
with us for some time. Alter partaking
ot a good, substantial dinner, we enjoyed
the social hour by having read and dis
cussed topics along our line of work.
Some sketches were read on the lile of
the beloved mother of our sainted leader,
Francos Willard, which tilled our hearts
with renewed energy. Pbkss Supt.
It Is well to be careful about what you
put in the basket at church. The New
York Press tells ol a stingy eld maid who
dropped two postage stamps into the con
tribution box. They were two-cent ad
hesives which she bad soaked oil's letter
received by her grandfather from a friend
in British Guiana in 1850. The minister,
knowing something about philately, sold
them for $1,025. The following year they
changed bands at $3,2110 and a liltle while
later the new purchaser disposed of them
for 13.900 to a German dealer, who let a
Russian collector have them for $5,000.
Sunday was a peach in weather con-
d'tions, almost evory variety known to
this climate being "in our midst." The
day began with a snow storm which was
followed by mildness and springlike
conditions, and then a drenching rain in
tbeeveuing. By Monday morning the
conditions bad changed again and another
snowstorm was howling, and before
evening there was good sleighing lu al
most any direction. And If the weather
man will now stay on bis good behavior
a while our lumbermen and teamsters
will be happy, for there's considerable
slu II to be moved if conditions stay right.
Rooms four and live of the borough
school have amalgamated in the fortnatlou
of a literary society, and have elected a
complete set of olhcers, of which the fol
lowing are the principal ones: President,
Charles Flick: vice president, Charles
Weaver; secretary, Jeir. Henry; editor,
Robert Huling. Exercises of a literary
character and embracing essays, orations,
readings, debates, etc., are to be held
every other Friday afternoon, which the
patrons and public generally are cordially
invited to attend, and which will doubt
less prove Interesting aud beneficial 'o all
concerned. The young people seem quite
animated over their society anil are de
termined to make it a success.
Mrs. John Neal died at the borne of
her daughter, Mrs. Ida Skinner, ht Brad
ford, Sunday, Jail. 20, 1908. Her illness,
which was of several weeks, began with
pleuro-pneumonla.Hnd about a month ago
Bhe bad a stroke of paralysis. Had she
lived till the 8tb day of February idle
would have been 85 years of age. Mrs.
Neal's home was at Conueaut, Ohio,
where the funeral will be held today, and
she will be laid to rest beside ber husband
who Is buried there. Mrs. Thomas
Snodgrass and Mrs. J. D. W. Reck, ol
Tionesta, are daughters of the deceased
and are in attendance at ber funeral,
Other surviving children are Mrs. Ida
Skinner of Bradford, aud Preston, Bert
and Harry Neal. The deceased bad
vlsitl ber daughters beieand waskuown
U a number of TiWes'ia people.
In the case of Amos Brown and Eu
pbemia Brown, against the supreme tent
of the Knights of the Maccabees, to re
cover amount of Insurance on (be life of a
sou who was killed by a nitro-glycerine
explosion, thejury brought in a verdict
for the full amount, with Interest added,
the award being $2,175 33. A motion was
made by the attorneys for the defense for
a new trial, returnable at a date tlxed.
The case was tried at Smetbport. Kane
Republican.
George Kills, the oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs.' Wm. Ellis, wbile climbing
about the front porcb of the Hopkins
store last Wednesday evening, fell to the
cement pavement and suffered a bad dis
location of bis left wrist. He was taken
to the olllce of Dr. George Siggins, who
was assisted by Drs. J. C. Dunn and F.
8. Hunter In putting the Injured member
back to place. For a time the arm was
thought to be broken and was very pain
ful, but he is recovering nicely. ,
It often happens that for one reason
or another the housewife does not want
to use the whole of a fruit or vegetable,
such as watermelons, cucumbers, pine
apples and grape-fruit. Ia order to keep
the uuused portion fresh, remove by cut
ting straight across one end before peel
ing the amount uecessary for Immediate
use and stand the remainder with the flat
end d wn on a china dish or enameled
pan never tinof sufficient size so that
no air can penetrate between the fruit
and the receptacle. It will keep as well
as though it bad never been cut. The
Ladies' World for February.
Springboro, Crawford county, has a
real "Western" ranch, . stocked yttb
ponies and horses, with a. few Angora
goats, aud worked by a man from the
plains, who uses a lariat and gives tone
to the surrounding country, Th's kind
of slock-iaising, rough and ready, near
the markets, and costing little, may be
successful and Pennsylvania begin to
produce large numbers of horses and cat
tle from its less fertile lands. As for the
goats, there are Immense tracts which
wculd support them if they were proper
ly managed by men with a talent to make
I hem profitable. Franklin News.
A joint Installation of the officers of
Capt. Geo. Slow Post and the Woman's
Relief Corps was held last Wednesday
evening at their hall. Comrade Geo. W.
Robinson acted as installing oflicer for
the Post, but owing to the prevailing
sickness only part of the new officers
were present t ) be Installed. Following
is the list as elected: Commander, L.
Agnew; 8. V. C, 8. Fitzgerald; J. V. C,
J. B. Eden; Q. M., 8. C.Johnston; Chap.,
C. A. Hill; (). D.,G. W. Robinson; Post
Surgeon, J. N. Dunn. The officers of the
Corps were installed by Mrs. Suie M,
Sharpe, past Department President, and
are as follows; President, Mrs. Mary L.
Thomson; senior vice president, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hcowden; Junior vice president,
Mrs. Garry Holeman; treasurer, Mrs.
Jennie Agnew; secretary, Miss Alice
Agnew; chaplain, Mrs. Suie M. Sharpe;
conductor, Mrs. Emma Hunter; guard,
Mrs, Marie Hopkins; assisiant guard.
Mrs. Eva Smearbaugn At the close of
the exercises, on the invitation of the
Corps, all present adjourned to the Hill
restaurant, where a Hue oyster supper
was served,
(as Explosion at Marburg.
A terrific explosion of natural gas oc
curred at Mayburg yesterday morning
about 8:00 o'clock, which destroyed a
power house on the Cook oil lease, but
luckily Injured no one. The building
was located at the outskirts of the town
about one-fourth of a mile from the gen
eral store, and when the stulT let go every
house in the place was shaken. In the
building was a complete gasolene plant,
fitted up with machinery for exiraoting
tne fluid from the gas. Frauk Richards,
wbo was on tour at the time, bad left the
building about ten minutes before and
gone to breakfast, and thus probably es
caped being Instantly killed, as the build
ing was literally blown to atoms. Strange
to say the machinery was little damaged,
and the fire which caught from the ex
plosiou was easily extinguished.
Mr. Richards tbiuks the explosion was
caused by the valve blowing otf the com
pressor, thus forcing the strong pressure
of gas Into tbe building instead of the
line, and that tbe igniter set oil' the ex
plosion. The building was a large one
40x90 feet.
Fatal Recklessness at Micllleld.
While kneeling in prayer on Saturday
night, preparatory to retiring, Wm. Tre
nougb, of Sheffield, Warren county, was
mortally wounded. Tbe deceased was a
bookkeeper in the employ of the Forest
Chemical works at Sheffield. A Polish
couple bad been married that day and In
the evening a large party of their fellow
countrymen came to tbe house and in
dulged in a noisy celebration, among
which was tbe reckless firing of re
volvers. A bullet fired by oue of them
shattered tbe glass lu the Trenoughhome
and lodged in the front part of Mr.
Trenough's throat, severing tbe wind
pipe. The wounded man went to bis
bed room but was unable to tell bis wife
what had occurred and went from her
room into the bath room, where lie died.
Nlneof the foreigners were arrested but
it was Impossible to learn which man out
of the many had fired the shot that took
the life of Mr. Trenough, and they were
fined for disorderly conduct and dis
charged. The deceased was about 45
years of age and is survived by bis wife,
two children aud bis aged mother. He
was prominent In church work and an
ardent and prominent member of tbe
Prohibition party.
Cuainberliiin' t'ouub Iteini-dy a Hnfe .lied
trine for Children.
In buying a cough medicine for chlld
dren, never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There is no dan
ger from it, and relief is always sure to
follow. It is intendod especially for
coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough
and there is no better medicine lo tbe
world for these diseases. It is not only a
certain cure for croup, but, when given
as soon as the croupy cough appears,
will prevent ihe attack. Whooping
oougb Is not dangerous wheu this remedy
is given as directed. It contains no
opium or other harmful drugs, and may
be given as confidently to a baby as to an
adult. For sale by Dunn & Fultou.
All $1.00 wiuter underwear Is selling
at 75 cents, and the 60 cent kind is going
out fast at 25 cents, and new goods at that
price, t lfopluuu' Blote. It
PERSONAL.
Miss Mae Sanner visited relatives in
Franklin Friday and Saturday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John 8b Ira, of
tbe borough Jan. 21, 1908, a son.
Mrs. A. W. Mong, of tbe Township,
is seriously 1)1 with pneumonia.
Henry Kamau, of Starr, was one of
our welcome business callers Saturday.
Miss Jennie Brown, of Brookvllle, is
a guest of ber sister, Mrs. A. C. Brown.
Mrs. J. C. Dunn is visiting friends in
Crawford aud Venango couuties this
week.
Fred. Rathfon. of Nebraska, was
friendly caller at the Republican office
Friday.
Miss Amy Anderson went to Warren
last week for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
David Blum. '
Jake Siggins Is, borne from his drill
ing operations In Armstrong county lor
a week's stay.
Miss Margaret MacLean, of I ronton,
Ohio, is payings visit to hr friend, Miss
Bertha Lawrence. r ..
Mrs. K. L. Haugh, of Nebraska, Is
bore this week visiting her daughter Miss
Jeaoette. Clarion Republican.
Our old friend Joseph Wuerzge, of
Whig Hill, remembered us tbe past week
witli a renewal of bis subscription.
D. W. Clark went to Sharon, Pa.,
last Saturday lor a few days' visit with
bis daughter, Mrs. David Edwards.
Archie Clark Is laid up with a pain
ful ailment of tbe knee joint, which Is
swollen to nearly twice its normal size.
Mrs. Mary L. Thomson and son
Joseph visited at tbe borne of ber son,
Howard Thomson, in Oil City, over
Suuday.
Mrs. Henry Walters, of the borough,
Is seriously ill with blood-poison. Dr.
Siggins, of Oil City, was called in consul
tation yesterday.
Mrs. G. W. Siggins and daughter,
Miss Daisy, ol Tidioule, mother and sis
ter of Dr. George Siggins, were guests at
bis home Tuesday.
-Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ledebur, of
Starr, have gone for a month's visit with
Rev. and Mrs. Paul D. Scbillinger, at
Palm, Mercer county.
-Mrs. Charles Hinkle, of Erie, Pa., Is
a guest of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
W. Clark. Mr. Hinkle was also their
guest Friday and Saturday.
Frank Leech, of Lexington, Ky., son
of the late Cbas. 8. Leecb, is here today
on a business visit, and is a guest at the
home of bis aunt, Mrs. J.E. Wenk.
Mrs. George H, Coe and daughter, of
Pleasantville, are visiting ber parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tbomas Mays, this week.
Mr. Coe was a visitor here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. A. C. Brown returned borne
Saturday from tbe Oil City hospital, with
her little daughter Martha, where the
latter was operated on Friday for tbe
removal of ber tonsils.
Mr. and Mrs. Sberrill Smith, Mr. aud
Mrs. Robert A. Fulton, Miss JoBepbine
Smearbaugli aud Russell Hopkins at
tended the production or tbe musical
comedy "Yama," In Tltusville, Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Lowell Barnhart, daughter of
James Bromley, at whose borne she has
been visiting for some time, went to tbe
Oil City hospital Tuesday aud will under
go an operation this morning. Drs. J.
B. and George Siggins will be the operat
ing surgeons.
Mrs. W. E. Darts, of Polk, Pa., left for
her home Saturday, alter an extended
visit with her parents and friends in this
section. Mrs. Darts has almost fully re
covered from an operation for appendi
citis wbicb she underwent at- Warren
about a month ago.
Paul Shoemaker, of Endeavor, went
to Mt. Clemens, Mich., last Wednesday,
for treatment for an affliction of Job'a
comforters, with wbicb be has been
troubled for some time. Mrs. Shoe
maker left the same day for a visit at ber
old home at Muucy, Pa.
County Treasurer Holeman spent
Sunday in Oil City with Mrs. Holeman,
who is not yet able to come home on ac
count of illness, but who is slowly im
proving. Archie Holeman was up from
Pittsbuig over tbe Sabbatb to see bis
parents wbile in Oil City.
U ii. and Mrs. Joseph C. Sibley, ac
companied by Miss Ida L. Rew, left
Wednesday for Wahington, D. C, where
they will remain until February 5. on
which date they will proceed to New
York to embark on a tour to Egypt and
Palestine. Franklin News.
W. L Osgood, of Starr, was a visitor
at Tionesta Saturday, and called to pay
his respects to the printer, which is b's
usual custom about this time of year.
"Billy" has been tussleing with grip for
some time past but figured he bad tbe
best of It and so ventured out.
Many friends of Ross P. Kerr, of Ne
braska, will learn with regret of bis ser
ious illness from pneumonia, be having
been first attacked a week ago Monday.
Latest word from bis bedside is to tbe
ell'ect that be Is resting well, with chances
for his recovery more hopeful.
Mrs. W. R. Pettigrew returned yes
terday from Markleton, Pa., where on
Wednesday she attended the funeral of
her sister, Miss Ida Clare Gathers, for
merly of tills city. Derrick, Friday. She
was a daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. A. A.
Gathers, former residents of this com
munity. Jacob Coleman left Monday for bis
home in Oakdale, Pa. He received word
that burglars bad ransacked their bouse
on last Wednesday night and carried off
a lot of fruit and eatables. The children,
wbo were slaying at tbe bouse witb Mrs.
Coleman's sister, were not disturbed and
did not hear the marauders.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Floyd Proper sailed
on Thursday last from New York for tbe
West Indies, where they expect to so
journ for a couple of months. Their des
tination is the Isle of Piues, which is oue
of Uncle Som 's possessions, Is located off
the southern coast of Cuba, aud has au
area of 8S2 square miles, less than twloe
the size of Forest county,
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Zuver were lu
Pleasantville Tuesday afternoon to at
tend the funeral of the latter's uncle,
William BranitT, aged 65 years, who died
Jan. 25th, at the home of bis sister, Mrs.
U.A.Lewis, in Bradford, Pa. The de
ceased was a driller by occupation and a
fonv'er rtsideut of l'lenmutvile, He
was never married. Besides his sister
he is survived by two brothers, Henry,
of Bradford, and Ambrose, of Indian
Territory.
Tidioute News of last week: Mrs.
Archie Clark is up from Tionesta for a
few days. Mrs. W. M. Wolcott and
daughter Elsie of Tionesta were visiting
relatives In town and vicinity for a few
days last week. Mrs. Edgurton of
Cleveland, 0., who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Walter Courson, left for Tio
nesta to visit her brother, S. J. Grove, be
fore returning home.
Chester Leonard Besse, of Oil City,
and Miss Margaret Edna Thomson,
daughter of Mrs. Mary L. Thomson, of
Tionesta, were united in marriage in Oil
City, January 20th, 1908, Esquire Will
iams officiating. The young couple will
reside lu Oil City, where the groom is
employed In the National Transit shops.
We Join their friends in extending con
gratulations on this bappy occasion.
Airs. George Klinestiver and sou,
Fred. R. Klinestiver, of Nebraska, went
fja Youngstown, Ohio, Monday, where
Ihey will consult. "Bnnesetter" Reese in
regard lo injuries sustained by each of
them some time ago. Mrs. Klinestiver
ms some sore muscles In ber arm, result
ing from a fall. About two weeks ago
Mr. Klinestfver had a bone broken just
above bis right ankle by getting his leg
caught under a heavy timber wbicb be
was helping to move from the old rail
road bridge.
Charles F. Emick, of Harmony town
ship, and Miss Ida Marie Eikenberg, of
Muzette, Pa., were united in marriage at
tbe Methodist Episcopal parsonsge, Mon
day, Jan. 27, 1808, Rev. W. O. Calhoun
officiating. The groom Is one of the ex
cellent young men of this community,
whose steady habits and geutleuiHuly
bearing bave won the respect of all his
acquaintances, and tbe bride is one of our
county's roost estimable young ladies,
whose friends are limited only by the
circle of ber acquaintanceship. The Rk-
Pt'BLiCAN joins their many friends in the
wish that their lives may be blessed witb
all the joys that come of a happy union of
hearts.
Dealli of Thomas H. Miiish.ill.
Thomas Ilindman Marshall, aged 84,
bank director, stock raiser aud one of
tbe pioneer citizens of Dayton, Pa., died
Sunday, Jan. 26fb, at Redely lie, Forest
county, from an attack of grip and pneu
monia. He was born at Dayton, and was
tbe ton of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall.
In his early 20s be entered into partner
ship with bis father and bis brother,
William Marshall, In conducting a large
farm and merchandise store, the partner
ship lasting until the death of tbe father
and brother. In 185 be organized the
Maple Creek Lumber Company, which
purchased about 6,000 acres of timber
laud in Barnett township, Forest county,
wbicb has about all been manulactured
into lumber, and much of the land in
and about tbe village of Redclyffe has
been cleared, cultivated and cut up into
farms. It was in this, bis adopted home,
where be delighted to pass his time, and
much of it was spent at Redely ffe.
At the time of his death he was senior
partner in tbe firm of C. R. A T. H. Mar
shall, general merchants at ' Dayton.
Among tbe other enterprises in wbicb be
engaged was the Dayton Union academy,
of which be was a founder and liberal
supporter, and which later developed in
to the Dayton Normal institute. He was
universally respected and esteemed for
bis sterling integrity, fearless honesty
and clean morals. He was a charter
member of and a regular atteudaut at the
United Presbyterian church, and was
well known for his liberality. In 18."i0 be
married Miss Rossetta Neal, wbo died
two years ago. The following children
survive: Silas W. aud D. Duff Marshall
of Dayton, Robert N, of Parnassus, the
Rev. C. H. Marshall of Evans City, aud
Mrs. E. E. Good of Sacramento, Neb.
Services were held at Redclyffe Mon
day and the body was taken to Dayton
for interment today.
Kellettville.
Orie Kiucb is guttering from bronchitis.
W. U. Silzle attended the I. O. O. F.
lodge at Tionesta, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. F. J. Stillman and children, of
Atkins, Va,, are visiting relatives In
town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dottererand daugh
ter, Twila, who have been visiting friends
and relatives in this vicinity for several
months, returned to their home at Os
trander, Wash., last week.
Clarence Cloak visited bis father at
Tylersburg a few days last week.
Venule Keesey, who has been at At
kins, Va., for tbe past year, returned to
ber borne last week.
Vern Spencer, of Oil City, is visiting
bis parents.
Judson Sowers, of Mercer, is the
guest of Olive Wolfe.
F. J. Henderson, who bus beeu in Buf
falo, N. Y., for several weeks, returned
borne Friday.
C. C. Lincoln spentSundity with friends
in Marlenville.
Ozie Pierce, Ruth aud Alda Watson
dmye to Buck Mills, Sunday.
Elva Kelly, of Truemaim, is visiting
ber cousin, Mrs. Wm. Fitzgerald.
Dorothy, tin little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Bauer, is suffering from conges
tion of tbe lungs.
The Republicans and Democrats held
their caucuses for the nomination of
township officers, Saturday, Jan. 25lh.
Frank Wilson, aged about thirty-eight
years, died at bis home near town, Tues
day eveniug, Jan. 21st. The deceased
bad beeu a sufferer from asthma for a
number of years and bail been confined
to bis bed a greater part of the time for
almost a year. He is survived by his
wife, cue daughter, his father, and oue
brother. Mr. Wilson was a kind and
loving husband and father, and will be
greatly missed by a laigecircleof friends.
His last days were days of sull'ering,
through all of which he exhibited great
fortitude and patience, and by blessed
cummuuion made his peace, calling and
election assured. Funeral services were
conducted by Riv. Mr. Montgomery,
Friday at 10 o'clock a. iu., at the house,
lutorment in the Zuendul cemetery, at
Starr.
Our overcoat stock is getting the knife
now, and whether you are In need or not
it will pay you to get one at the price we
are selling them. Hopkins. It
Unless a man has a good opinion of
himself, bo shouldn't expect others to
lis ye.
Valentines ?
We have on display the
largest and Finest
Line
of Valentioes
Ever Jn the Town,
Comprising cards of
several varieties, also
1'ost Cards.
"( to SI. 00
Come early and bave
tbem laid away.
Bovard's Pharmacy.
Hopkins'
A Store
For the People
Anything they Want. Everything they Want.
And all they Want of It.
TOO MANY GOODS.
We still have too many Winter Goods. Spring Goods will
he here very soon and must have room.
Ovt'rt'oal.
We will make reductions on Over
coats that will send them nut. Give
us a chauce to convince vou.
Bargain Counter.
Our shoe couuttr is being kept
loaded with Shoes at bargain prices
that are bargains No old good?.
Everything new and up-to-date, but the price.
Come and see us.
L. J. HOPKINS.
If you are needing
Heavy or Light Sleds
Sleighs, Single or Double Harness, Collars and
Straps of any kind, Bells, Blankets or Robes,
Sewing Machines, or anything in the line of
HARDWARE
Call and see us. Uemeniber we buy our Blan
kets, Robes and Bells direct from the factory.
Our
GAS, COAL, WOOD
Is being replaced, so
assortment to
Tionesta
Come Quick
and avail yourselves of the
chance to buy Overcoats.
At almost your own prices. Note these lullowiog reductions, aud this
very important fact, OUK reductions are from actual early teasoo prices.
I'leuty of men have paid us $20 fur a coat we are now oll'ori g at $15, but
becauHe of the unseasonable weather, we've more overcoats than we need
it's tbe late buyer's chance; tint's all
Si 2 coals now 8 M "5
$20 coals now 14 75
$35 coats
Boys' and Children's
These are lucky days fr mothers
selves with these mark down priced
uow.
$,' coals now $2 25
$5 coals uow .'J 75-
coatii now 5 75
foFrt. pr
HAM
41 XWrNF r,A ST
For the New
Year.
Watches from - $1 to $200
Rings from 50c to $500
Diauioud Brooches from 85 to $500
Jewelry of All
Kinds.
Sterling Brush, Comb and Mirror
Sets. Mauicure and Toilet Articles
of all kiuds. Umbrellas with de
tachable handles, the best io the mar
ket, can be lakeo apart and packed
in a suit case.
In fact, if you are io doubt what
to buy for any event, come in aud we
can belp you out.
HAKVEY FRITZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA.
Store
Winter Underwear.
We have one counter loaded witb
Winter Underwear that must get nut '
of the way. SI garments for 75c.
50c garments for 25o. AU sizes.
Hnftt, Caps,
lJ'a ikets. Wool Goods of all kinds
are included in this sale of good new
goods
stock of
AND OIL STOVBS
you also have a nice
select from.
Hardware.
there is to it.
$15 coats now $11.75
825 coats now 18 75
now $24 .50
Overcoats.
Tako our advice and acquaint your
you are a sure wiunur if you purchase
if 1 coats now $2.05
?li coats uow 4.25
$10 coats now 7.75
ice clothIer
(TIL CITY.PA