- ..If ,.iit tba leading Fire Insur (impauies or the world, and can insure you against loss at lowest rates. We are agents in this county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County ofliclals, bank oHlcialx, eio. If you want to Buy or Nell Properly, consult our Real Estate department We make a specialty ol this line of work and can satisfy you, c. i asm k son TIONESTA and K ELLETTVILLK, PA. t t i Dunn A Fulton Pharmacy i jj Eat-Snap, jj the new rat exter minator, Never Fails. Ready for use. Not I dang erous to handle. No Mixing, or soiling of dishes. Rats and mice eat Rat-Snap and then leave the house to die. 15c pkg. DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA TTTTTT I'TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Joe Levi. Ad. Lammers. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Wm. 11. James. Ad. 8. J Shrtver.. Local. .The MflCuBn Co. Ad. R .blnson ife Son. Ad. Clarion Norma). Local. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Primary Elwtion Notice. Smart t Sillier beru. Ad. Rovard's PbHrmacv. Ad. Nickel Plate Ry. Rader. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. W. P. Fenlnger. Admr. Notice. Oil market closed at $1.78. You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Bargains galore at Hopkins' store. It Might doesn't always make right, but it puis up a hard tight. Overcoats and winter underwear al most for the asking at Hopkins' store these days. It Frank Hood Injuml himself yester day by lifting a heavy cake of ice and for a time was quite sick. He was resting easier last night. - -All grades of 1907 Wall Paper 60 per cent. off. Also a full and complete line of 1008 samples at a reasonable price. Consults. J. Shriver. It The third regular number of tbe lec ture course, R. S. Kellerman In an illus trated leoturp, "Around the World," to morrow, Thursday night, at the court house. Nathan Scbaffner, at one time pro prietor of the Eagle Hotel, Pleasantville, and one of the best known hotel men In the oil country, died suddenly on tne 3d inst. at Bartlesvllle, Okla., aged 65 years, The W. C. T. U. will hold a market at the home of Mrs. S. 8. Sigworth next Saturday afternoon, commencing at 8:80 o'olock. Everything lu the line of good things for the Sunday dinner will be ou sale. If you ever expect to again put on winter goods either this season or the next, it will pay you well to purchase while our price cutting sale Is going on. Everything to wear at shout half what it's worth. Hopkins. It Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tionesta, fa., post office for week ending February 12, 1908: Pauline Burns, Miss Ethel Ferd ckson (card), Mrs.'t.eo.Schnur(eard), Mr. Roy Holden." D. S. Knox, P. M. AThe annual ice harvest was begun by our people Monday and a fine crop, run ning from 10 to 14 inches in thickness, Is being housed. v e'll all likely be able to keep cool next summer If we can raise the. price to keep the refrigerator slocked. The Clarion State Normal School, beautifully located, with strong faculty and splendid equipment, offers superior advantages at an exceptionally low rate. Spring Term opens March 24th. Write for catalogue. J. George Becbt, Prin cipal. It Jesse Graham, of this place, won prir.es ou first hen, second cockerel and second pullet, in the Single Comb Brown Leghorn class, at the Titusville poultry show, February 4-7. Jesse has some line birds and naturally feels elated oyer his winnings. At the meeting held at the council room last Friday night it was decided to solicit funds for the continuance of the free summer school the coming season, and a subscription paper is now being circulated for that purpose. It Is meet ing with a generous response, as it ought, but there's room for more names. Hie second quarterly meeting for this charge will be held in the M. E, church, iu Tioneita, beginning Friday evening. Sermon by Rev. D. A. Piatt, D. P., followed by the quarterly confer ence. Service Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, Love Feast at 10 a. m., sermon at 11 a. m., followed by the Holy Com munion. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30, sermon by the Presiding Elder. All are oordislly in vlte1. . Take Notice ! A new ruling uat promulgated by the Postofnce Department means that news papers extending credit to subscribers will be denied the use of the malls at the usual newspaper rates. Subscribers to all newspapers and periodicals will be affected by this ruling and will be obliged to pay their fubscripliona promptly or be taken off (he list. The Republican will have to enforce the 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 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 off. We have no choice In the matter, but must obey the mandates of the postoffice de partment. The Publisbeh. The wise purchaser lays in his sup plies when goods are the cheapest though he may not be in Immediate need. Of all the bargain olfxrs of the day those at the Hopkins store these days take the lead. Winter wearables are cut so there is scarcely anything left of the prices. It Twenty-six degrees below zero is oomlng down the line at a pretty good speed in this latitude, but that's what the most of the thermometers registered on Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Some re ported 28 below, but we'd rather take the smaller figure for safety aud common decency's Bake. Don't forget that there will be an elec tion next Tuesday, but turn out and cast your ballot. The Republicans of the borough present a ticket composed of worthy and competent men, who will carelully guard the interests of the mu nicipality, and they should be pulled through without a scratch. Waldo A Morris began work Mon day on their fourth well on the Morris farm, in President township, Venango couuty. We are informed that their No. 3, which started off at a 35-barrel clip, is holding up well. The new location is 300 feet west of this strike. The first two wells are expected to make small pump ers when rigged up. It Is said that the Pennsylvania Rail road olUciala are getting ready for a movement which will finally result iu ridding the company of all its intemper ate employes, not only those who get In toxicated once In a while, but also those who con Hue their drinking to an occa sional glass. In the suspension aud dis charge ol men preference will be given to teetotalers and the fact that a man di inks will weigh heavily against him, says the Ureensburg Press. Trains on the B. Jfc O narrow gauge BavejuBt pulled themselves out of the snow drifts aiter a week's tUBsle along the line between Clarion junction and Kane. A passenger train was stalled and completely snowed In near Arthurs station last Wednesday Bnd only succeed ed iu gelling out yesterday when the track was cleared up and the first en gines, pushing a snow plow went down the road from Kane. It is just a week since our neighbors at Marienville have received or dispatched any mail matter. A few days ago Congressman Wheeler was notified by the department that a pension bad been allowed to Mrs. Caro line M. Law, ol Franklin, at the usual rate of $8.00 per month. Furthermore that the restoration and increase of the claim of her husband, at the rate of $10 00 per month fiom March 2d, 1903, to Sept. 0, 1907, the date of her husband's death, had also been allowed, making back pay for about 66 mouths, or about $2,484.00 in a lump sum. Surely Uncle Sam is doing nobly by the old boys in blue and their widows. The past two days have been of the "ethereal mildness" type, than which a finer article of weather never laid out of doors, and following so "lo-ely in the wake of the rough and stormy ways of last week, hare been thoroughly appre ciated and thrice welcome. People who were completely "snowed-up" for several days are just beginning to pull them selves out ofthe drifts, aud business on the roads is assuming normal proportions once more, thanks. It was one of the worst storms this country has experienced within the memory of the oldest of them, If not altogether so. Will Nichols, a married man living at Fox Creek, Green township, met with an accident Monday evening which lacked but a hair's breadth, as it were, of being a fatal one. While chopping iu the woods his ax caught on a brush and was so turned as to bring the sharp blade down upon his neck just back of and under the right ear, cutting a long gash, the one point of the blade strik Ing the tip of the jaw bone, thus preventing the large ar teries and jugular vein from being sev ered. Dr. Bovard was summoned aud fmade the necessary surgical repairs and Mr. Nichols was doing well at last ac counts Foster, the famous long range weath er forecaster, says that the first ten days of February will be unusually warm, and the last 19 days unusually cold. From the 20th to the 2dtb, about nine days, a great cold wave will cover the continent, with extremely low temperature in places. During the cold spell very low temperatures will prevail In the vicinity of Washington, D. C, and heavy snows may be expected. The month will aver age much warmer and will be very dry in the great central valleys. Judging from the professor's wide miss on the weather of the first ten days we wouldn't give much for bis guess on the latter part of the month. Rather take the ground hog's word for it. Precocity In a child Is a thing to be regretted rather than encouraged. Few precocious children rise above the aver age in adult life. Rather the tendency Is to fall below It. During early childhood, say the first seven years, the brain is im perfect both Id form and substance, and auy strain then put upon it is at the ex pense of future vigor. One trouble is that the brain of such a child tends of Itself to dangerous activity; and auother la that the fond parent is almost sure, sometimes unconsciously and sometimes purposely, to push it to the limit of its power. What the paronts should do is to hold the child away from schools and books and study, from talk above its years, and lrom admiring trends, and to keep It down to childish companions and sports and simple outdoor life, even if it should Dot learn its letters nntil eight years' of age. James P. Williams, one of Marien- vllle's oldest eltizens, died on Monday of this week from the Infirmities of age, leaving bis wife and one daughter. He bad passed bis eightieth year. -Mr. and Mrs. B Hersl.lield, of Oil City, left on Sunday evening for three week's visit to Philadelphia and New York, combining business with pleasure. Mr. Hershfield is manager of the Mon arch Clothing Co.'s establishment and will select a large stock of spring and summer goods while In the east. Mrs. J. ' C. Dower, of Marienville, died very suddenly of heart trouble at noon hour yesterday. Mrs. Dower, who was aged about 68 years, had not been in robust health for some time, but was up and attending her household duties when attacked with the ialal malady. Her husband was out for the moment, return ing to the bouse in time to assist his wife to a couch where she expired almost in stantly. Mrs. J. G. Dale bad the misfortune to fall and hurt her hip quite severely at her home Sabbath afternoon last, since which she has been confined to her bed, but ber physician believes she will not be per manently Injured. Mrs. Dale is upward ol 64y)arsofage and the shock to ber nervous system is a severe one to bear. Dr. J. C. Dunn Is the attending physician and Dr. J. B. Sigglns, of Oil City, was called in consultation, Wednesday morn ing. Mrs. Dale-is better this morning. Friends of Solomon R, Mealy, a for mer Tionesta township boy, and son of the late George Mealy, will be pleased to learn ol bis rapid advancement as a rail road official of the far soutUwest. A cir cular from the President of the Texss & Gulf railroad company, which is a branch of the great Santa Fe system, states that Mr. Mealy has been appointed Acting Auditor of that company with bead quarters at Longvlew, Texas. For one who had few advantages as a boy and who is not yet out of the twenties, this Is showing up remarkably well, and his Forest county friends are proud of him. The farmers and owners of wood lots In this section, who have been deriving a considerable income from the sale of rail road ties to the P. R, R., will probably be somewhat disturbed by orders recently issued to local employes. These are to the effect that on and after February 15 no more ties "hall be accepted or taken up along the lines of the Pennsylvania. And also "that after that date none shnll be allowed to deliver ties on the properly of that company," Thousands of ties are cut and marketed lrom this and adjoining counties in the course of a year and the order, which Indicates that the company has all they need at the present time, will find many farmers and joboers with a large stock on band, for which they can fiud no market. Tylerxburg lost one of Its good citi zens in the desiu or ueorse I, Reefer, whiii occurred st his late home on Sat urday night last. The deceased was aged about 68 years, and was a veteran of the civil war and a member of Capt. Stow Post ol Tionesta. He bad resided In Ty lersburg for upward of 30 years and was highly respected in that community. His death was caused by a complication of diseases. Funeral services were con ducted by Rev. Mr. Wilkinson of the Methodist Episcopal church, of which the deceased had been a consistent member for many years, and the interment was made at the Hagan cemetery on Monday al 2 o'clock. Mr, Keefer is survived by two daughters, one of whom kept bouse for him, and the other, who is married, living at Edenburg. Now that the railroads are to have their own way again, increased passenger rates, how would It do for them to speud a little of the surplus for the accommoda tion of the traveling public In the way of time tables? As It is now, there Is not a line in the newspapers to Indicate the arrival or departure of a single train on auy railroad. Of course, if a man has a telephone iu bis bouse be can call up the station and find out, providing there Is a telephone in the station. But not all have this means of communication at band, and the babit has been to turn to the newspaper columns for the desired In formation. Now that traveling Is once more a luxury, why not throw in all the conveniences to which the traveling public has beeu accusto red? very per tinently asks the Oil City Blizzard. Hon, George A. Jenks, for many years one of Pennsylvania's most promi nent figures in legal and political attain ments, died at his home iu Brookville, Pa., on Monday of this week from In firmatles of age, being 72 years old. He was well known to the older population ol our county, having in his younger days been engaged in most of Hie import ant lawsuits tried in the Forest county courts. Mr. Jenks was elected to Con gress from the 25th district, of which Forest county was then a part, in 1874, difeating Gen. Harry White. He became a prominent figure in national affairs during the first Cleveland administration, serving as assistant secretary of the In terior, aud afterward as solicitor general. Mr. Jenks was the Democratic nominee for governor iu 1893 and was the Demo cratic caucus nominee for United States senator In 1800. Mr. Jenks is survived by his widow and one daughter, the wife of former Congressman B. F, Sliively, of Indiana. The visit of the Knllettyille Concert Band to Tionesta last Saturday night was an event deservlug of more than passing mention. It is seldom that our people are given the opportunity of bearing such a larga and well trained organization of musicians and those who were bo fortu nate as to attend the concert given by the band in the court bouse, were given a rare musical treat. The selections ranged from the classio to rag-time and each number was enthusiastically applauded by the audience. Kellettvllle is to be congratulated for its enterprise iu sup porting such a fine band and we assure them they will be welcome visitors here at any time. The members ol the band present were, F. B. Robblns, di rector, Miss Kdna Johnson, Ronald Spangler, Win. Rudy, Reed Detar, Ray Weller, Glenn Shaw, Andy Scbeiwe, Floyd Grove, Andy Bobonic, Sr., Andy Bobonic, Jr., Edward Nelson, Julian Robblus, Rex Henderson, Alvin Watson, Archie Horner, Ed. Shaw, Ivan Car baugh, Mike Supskl, George Supskl, John Kobblns, Ralph Decillis, Robert Cohoon, Wm, Silzle, Nelson Russell, Harry Murphy, John Olson, Joe Al baugh, Harry Shaw, James Grove, Will Shaw, J. C. Miller, manager, and John SImw, drum major. Quite a number of Keljeltville qitzerv, aside frqtn fbesp, 'ere"qowu to attend the eutertaiDruent. PERSONAL Mrs. Chas. HInkle returned to her home in Erie, Saturday afternoon. J. R. Ault ofTylersburg was circulat ing among Tionesta friends Monday, Attorney A. C. Brown was a business visitor in New York City the first of the week. John Carr, of Lottsville, Pa., was guest of F. R. and C. A. Lanson, Thurs day and Friday lust. Clark Morgan and son Edward, ol Oil City, were here Saturday to spend the day with relatives. Miss Frances Wilcox, of Coopers town, Pa., Is the guest of ber aunt, Mrs. J. C. Dunn, this week, . Mrs. G.G.Gaston returned Monday from a three weeks' visit with friends at Meadvllle and Utica, Pa. Mrs, U. M. Foremau and daughter, Ruth, spent Friday night and Saturday with Mrs. Plimpton, In Oil City. J. D. W. Reck bas been laid up for several days with a severe attack of rheu matism, affecting one of his, ankles. Mrs. John Conway returned to ber home in Titusville, Friday, after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. S. S. Canfield. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott left last Friday for their home In Clarksburg, W. Vs., alter a pleasant visit with friends here. Miss Helen Fredrikson returued recently from a six months' visit in St. Louis, Kansas City, and other western cities. Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Grover, of Sal amanca, N. Y., were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Harry Zahniser, over Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Holeman was sufficiently recovered from her severe Illness al Oil City to come home with her husband on Mouday. Ott Rudolph was down from Endeav or over Monday night, and gave the Republican a friendly obII yesterday morning. Perry McCalmont was up from Pres ident Monday transacting business, and gave the Republican a pleasant call while here. Charles Ott is In Tionesta on business connected with the new state road, for which Beck and Ott hold the contract. Warren Times. Mrs. Jennie Partridge and son, Fred, came up from Pittsburg Wednesday morning, to be with the former's mother, Mrs. J. G. Dale. J. B. Hagerty has been home from Somerset county for the past week or two aud bas been confined to the house with the grippe. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wolf, of McKees Rocks. Pa., arrived here last Friday and are visiting their parents aud other rela tives in Tionesta township, Mrs, W. L. Wertz and daughter, Margaret, have returned home from a seven weeks' visit to Mrs, Wertz's brother and other friends at Lancaster, Pa. Mrs. Stewart A. Long and two chil dren, of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived here last Friday for an extended visit with Mrs. Long's parents, Rey, and Mrs. B. F. Felt. Among the Republican's welcome business callers during the week were W. H. Cropp and E. J. Behrens of Cropp bill, H. S.Sutley of West Hickory, and J. R. Squire of Hickory township. Mrs. J. Maurice Crosby and daughter Jane, of Bradford, were guests at the homeofG.W. Robinson a few days of last week, extending their visit from here to other relatives In Frabklin. Mrs. Martha Coleman and Mrs. J. K. Colemau left Monday for Oakdale, Pa. The former will spend the balance of the winter with the families of ber sons, J. E., at Oakdale, and S. W., at McDonald. J. A. Small of Nebraska, was a pleas ant caller at the Republican office Mon day, Last week Mr. Small was over in Crawfoid county visiting relatives and was suowbound for several days, reach ing home on Satuiday, Rev, aud Mrs. A. H. M. Zahniser and two children, of Franklin, were here a few days the last of the week as guests of the former's father, II. M. Zahniser. Mrs. Zabuiser and children went to El dred, Pa., Friday, for a visit with her parents. J. E. Stoughton, one of the old and respected residents of East Hickory, who has been In poor health for the past year or more, was removed to the Oil City hospital for treatmeut, last Saturday. His many friends will wish him a speedy recovery. Samuel Aul, N. F. Hoover and W. T. Hart, of Marienville, were business visitors in Tionesta Monday. Mr. Aul has been using crutches for the past two weeks, having mixed up with a horse which stepped on bis left leg, breaking a bone just above the ankle. Rev. and Mrs. U, A. Itailey and chil dren wont to Emlenton, Monday, where today Mr, Bailoy will be the officiating minister at the wedding of his sister, Miss Doris Blanche, and Mr, George Ar thur Bell, of Pittsburg, Pa. The event will take place at three o'clock, at the borne of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey, I. H. Brooks, of Green township, was a pleasant caller at the Republican office yesterday. Mr. Brooks informed us of the serious Illness of one of bis neighbors, Herman Carbaugb, who is suffering an attack of pneumonia. Mr, Carbaugb is past 77 years of age, a fact which makes it difficult to withstand a severe attack of grip. A letter from George W. Matha, of Ostrauder, Wash., enclosing a renewal of his subscription, states he ai.d Mrs. M. enjoy the weekly yisit of the Republican immensely and don't want to miss any of them. That section is "enjoying a little wlntery weather at present." We could spare them some of ours and still have enough for home consumption, The following Is taken from the Port land Oregonlan: "M?.-. George F. Wat son of Tionesta, Pa., has rented Prof, Pferduer's beautiful furnished borne ou Overton St., and bas as her bouse guests Mrs. Cora Kelt and son Lewis, ol Tionesta, Mrs, Elizabeth Root, Ostrander, Wash., Mrs. Wm, A. Shewman Jr. and son Alon of Randolph, New York. Mr. Watson and Mr. Shewman Jr., who are on a trip through the state of California, will join the lavJTe's' later on." FATALLY FROZEN. Terrible End or Youth Who Came to Oil City For a "Good Time." From the Oil City papers, the Derrick and Blizzard of Monday, we cull the fol lowing account of a very distressing af fair which happened In that city Saturday night, In which a young Forest county boy lost bis life: ' Frank Barnes, of. Whig Hill, Forest county, died at the Oil City hospital at 11:30 on Sunday, the results of lying out nearly all nlgbt in ttie opan wagon shed of the Saltzmann brewery, on Union street. There are elements of mystery about the case which the police are attempting to unravel. When Barnes was found his bat and overcoat were missing and no money was found in his pockets, al though It Is known that be bad fill earlier In the day. His tragic and terrible death is all the more grievous to relatives on account of the manner In which he met his fate. The following facts have beeu gathered byjthe police: According to the story told Chief of Polfce Reid by Max Barnes, a cousin of the deceased, three of the party, Ben Witherell, Roy Smith and Max Barnes arrived In the city Saturday on the noon train. The other two, Frank Barnes, the deceased, and Guy Hllllard, came here on the evening train aud were met by their tbree companions. Most of the party made a tour of the saloons and about 10:30 started for a resort up the creek. When near the White bridge Frank Barnes met two men and accost ing one of tbem as "Charley," stopped to talk with blm. His companions walked on, and, looking back, saw Frank and the men following slowly, but as t lie nlgbt was cold the party ahead kept mov ing along at a rapid pace until the house on Union street was reached. Some time later they wore joined by "Charley." They asked him what had become of their companion and were in formed that Frank bad decided not to go to the rendezvous. Ui companions then went out and made a perfunctory search of the neighborhood for the missing youth without results. Tbey concluded that be had returned to town and appar ently gave the missing youth no further thought. It was about 10:30 o'olock on Sunday morning that two men who live in that neighborhood, Ricker and Uahn, were passing the brewery plant when they no ticed a man crumpled in a heap lying in one corner of the wagon shed and went to bis rescue. He was without either hat or overcoat and bis bands and lower part of his legs were trozen solidly. They noti fied employes of the brewery aud the young man was carried Inside and a doc tor sent for. The freezing and exposure to which Baines bad been subjected were sufficient to cause death and he was hur ried to the hospital where be remained uucoucious until death ensued. Chief of Police Reid was notified and spent the remainder of the day in looking up the facts connected with the death of Barnes. Hewasunale to learn where the overcoat and bat had been discarded, the young men who were with him last being rather hazy as to whether he had bis overcoat when be left the last hotel bar, He had told them tbat he bad $20, but had not showed any money. His body showed do marks of any violence other than an abrasion on the point of the chin, which might have been made when he sank exhausted lrom the cold in the wagon shed. The body was removed from the hos pital to the Paul undertaking rooms and prepared for burial. Coroner Dr. M. L, Battles, of Franklin, was notified and, after viewing the body, decided that an inquest was not necessary. Philo Barnes, of Whig Hill, an uncle of the deceased, arrived here last night and has made arrangements to have the body sent to tbat place this afternoon via Hickory. He states that the deceased was barely past 19 years of age and had been em ployed in a lath mill owued by Hon. N. P. Wheeler at Endeavor, Pa., in which the uncle is also an employe. That when he left Hickory, Frank had $30 with him and wore an overcoat. The deceased was a son of Leonard Barnes and, besides his parents, he Is survived by five brothers and one sister. From what Information the police were able to gain yesterday, it is evident that the companions of Barnes, with one ex ception, were too much under the in fluence of drink to know uiuch that was transpiring, but tbey are positive that Frank was not one of the party when they entered the Union street resort. It is highly probable that the unfortunate young man was equally intoxicated. There was no sUn of any struggle having taken place In the wagon shed where be wss found unconscious. He wore heavy woolen stockings, stout shoes ami a new pair of rubbers. The sharp Imprint of the heels of the rubbers led from the walk to the building and apparently showed that he bad leaned againHt the Inside of the wagon shed and then apparently col lapsed aud fell into the slumber that pre cedes death by freezing. To-day (Mouday) Chief Reid luarued from "Jack" Finnegan that he and a friend went home on the last Rnuseville car Saturday night. Near the foot of Union street they stumbled over the body ol Barnes, lying iu the road. They pick ed bim up and after walking him around a little be told them where be was headed for, Finnegan claims when they applied for admittance to the resort It was re fused. Finnegan claimed be aud his friend then started home, leaving the young man In front of the house. So far as can be learned this was the last time Barnes was seen by anyone, and the sup position is be fioundored about until be landed in the wagon shed. But for the fact that his money and overcoat are both missing, it would be taken without question that his death was caused by his being so overcome by drink tbat he was unable to realize the danger of bis predicament or too helpless to do anything to avoid it. rbsnbrrlain's lough Krmrily a Fnvorllr. "We prefer Chain perlain'a Cough Rem edy to any other for our children," says Mr. L. J. Woodbury of Twinuing, Mich. "It bas also done the work for us In hard colds and croup, aud we take pleasure lu recommending it." For sale by Dunn A Fulton. A woman may talk like a book, but wljen-it comes to; shutting up liko one-rell,'tuisd)tfVitmt. U MY The Columbia Still Leads. Either Disc or Cylinder Machines, $45. Disc Records, tiOc. Cylinder G inch Records, 50 cents. 4-inch, 25c. Rovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' ft 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 be here very soon and must have room. OvereoatN. We will make reductions on Over coats that will send them out. Give us a chance lo couvince you. llarguiii Counter. Our slioe counter 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. Remember we buy our Blan kets, Robes and Bells direct from the factory. Our GAS. COM, WOOD Is being replaced, so assortment to Tionesta The Reduction of Our Prices at this time of year does not lower the standard of our tiualities, of course. It is merely our way of closing our winter season while yours is prac tically just beginning a getting together be tween you and ourselves for mutual benefit. Remember that there are still weeks of win tor yet to come yet we spread before you a handsome line of genuine bargains. p f rfOATg: PR To Close Out Several patterns io Plated Silverware wo will dispose of them at One-Third Off, But for cash only, as these goods are standard patterns of the very best makes that the market affords. Positively no goods will be charged at the cut price. All goods marked in figures. Now is the time and this is the place to buy. Too many items to enumerate thera in this space. Come in and see them. Everything iu the line of Knives, Forks, SpoonB, Ladles, Carving Sets, &o. This is a chance to purchase first class goods at prices that are posi tive ly bargaius. As the supply is limited, don't pot it off', but gel what you want at once. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Store Winter Underwear. We have one counter loaded with Whiter Underwear that must get out of the way. $1 earnieDts for 75o. 50 o garments for 25o. All sizes. 1 lilts, Caps, B'ankels. Wool Goods of all kinds are included io this sale of good new goods. stock of MO OIL STOVES you also have a nice select from. Hardware. ICE" CLOTMlER) OIL CITY PA V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers