,.,.v.it'y. the leading Fire Insur- ' (. umpuuioa or the world, and can ii'Miia you axalnai lo lowest rates. We are aent in tula county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can turn lull security for County oillolala, bauk oIlleialH, etc. U you want to liny or Nell Properly, consult our Keal Estate dnpartroenL We make a Hpeclalty o I Ills line of work and can satisfy you, C. M. MIR & .019, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLE.PA. i Dunn & Fulton i Pharmacy jj Rat-Snap, l the new rat exter minator, Never Fails. ! Ready for use. Not dangerous 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 -M-H LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. Joe Levi. Ad. I4ktnmers. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Win. H. James. Ad. Racket Store. Local. Kobinson it Son. Ad. Jesxe Urn lis m. Local. (Marlon Normal. Local. Franklin TriiHt Co. Ad. Kmart ct Silberberg. Ad. J. 11. Mioeumker. Loral. F. W. Devoe A Co. Letter. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Forest County National Bank, nient. State- Oil market closed at $1.78. You can got it at Hopkins' store, tf Ten cents a pound for "after-dinner minis" at the Racket Store. It We carry no winter goods over II low prions will sell them. You make your own price ou most any whiter gar ment. Uopkius. It Garnet Hullngs, son of Gen. Willis Hillings of Oil City, has been appointed a cadet to the Naval Academy at Annapolis by Representative Wheeler, John Heck's third well on the Can field lot, Iu the MoKee iiolil, was finished Mouday. It was given a heavy shot Tuesday but failed to respond. Preaching services In the M. E. church at this place Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock. Services at Nebraska every night during the coming week. Cutting and slashing in prices at the Hopkins store these days make things nice for the economical buyer. It's bard on us but our customers eujoy it. It Mrs. J. N Hand rock found a valuable pearl a few daya ago while eating some oysters purchased from a local dealer. It was sent to a jeweler to be tested. We are not running off a lot of old stale goods at our cut price sale. Every liarmeut Is new and right up-to-date, but the price makes them look like SO cents, Hopkins It Eggs from 8. C. Brown Leghorn chickens for sale. Winter layers and prize winners, pullet or cockerel bred. $1 "Ml per sitting. Call on or write Jesse (liaham, Tlonesta, Pa, It The Ilrookvilla Republican reports that A. W, Cook, who Is lumbering on Mill creek, lost about 500,000 feet of lum ber by the breaking of the dam at that place during the tlood of last week, Following Is the list of letters lying uncalled for In the Tlonesta, Pa., post offloe for weekending Fobruary 20, 1008: Mr. Anamon Howard, A. A. Alma. D. 8. Knox, P. M. This establishment will soon be bringing on Us big stock of spring goods, and much room will be required. Uoods on hand must move out, and that means n terrilin slaughter in prices. Don't miss the opportunity. Hopkins. It Jeff Grove won a number of fine prizes iu the poultry show held In Brad ford, Pa., recently. He exhibited a pen of Rose Comb Bulf Leghorns and against the strongest kind of competition carried off prizes on first, second and third ben, first and second pullet and first pen. I have the American Wall Paper agency this year and can sell you hotter wall paper cheaper than ever before, and ., Prepared to do P-perl". painting.X graining and all kinds of Inside finish- in If. Let me hear from you and I will call with samples on request. J. H. Shoemaker, Endeavor, Forest county Pa. Beautiful location, hoiilthful sur roundings, attractive borne life, free tui tion, fine equipment, an exceptionally strong faculty, an excellent, music de triment are some of the factors that have caused the Clarion State Normal School to practically double Its attend ance within the last few years. Addi tional dormitory accommodation are being provided and these rooms will be ready for occupancy March 2-itk, the ooeninir dav of the Spring Term. vVrite for catalogue. We Invite correspond' euce. J. George Becbt, Principal. It T. U. bold religious iv vices at the County Home Sunday aflernoon. Rev, H. A. Bailey, of the Presbyterian church, preached a very In teresting sermon and the services were greatly enjoyed by the inmatos of the Home and all who attended. , The County Commissioners have re ceived a large lithographed map of the United States showing the mlllilary and naval stations, Indian and forest reserva tions, and the new possessions of your Uncle Sam. It was sent to the Commis sioners with the compliments of Con gressman Whoeler. The Central Pennsylvania Lumber Company, who have erected the second largest mill In the state, expected to le gin operations on Monday. The mill is located at, Sheffield. There is a large stock of logs on hand aud woodsmen in Forest County are busy getting out the stock which Is brought In over the Tlonesta Valloy Railroad. The mill will give em ployment to about 100 men at present and there are that many more employed In the wo ids. Barton Bromley, who was last week elected city treasurer ofOil City, 1b a for mer Forest county boy who was born at Stewart Run. He entered the employ of the National Transit company when a boy and at once proceeded to "make good," as the saying is, and bis advance ment was steady aud rapid, having for several years held the responsible posi tion of cashier In the treasurer's office of that extensive corporation, which is not slow to recognize merit and reward It ac cordingly, The first public entertainment of the Swastika Literary Society of the Tlonesta schools will be held In Boyard's Hall, next Wednesday evening, March 4th, at 8 o'clock. A One program has been pre pared, consisting of essays, orations, rec itations, vocal and instrumental music, and closing with a debate on the sub ject, "Resolved, That the farmer is of more use to society than the mechanic." Affirmative, Ralph Sigglns, Paul Huliug. Negative, Parker Flick, Arthur Zuver. Everybody cordially Invitod to attend. No admission will be charged. The board of pardons at Harrisburg has refused to commute the death sen tence of Mikola (Mike) Holka, who Is under sentence of death at Franklin for the murder of Police Captain James Ed ward Meehan. Holka shot Captain Mee hanon the night of November 23, 1007, and was convicted of murder six days later. His case at Harrisburg was in charge of Attorney J. D. Handcock and Q. I). Hastings of Franklin. Attorney Hargest of Harrisburg represented the Meehan family. Governor Stuart Is ex pected within a few days to designate the date of the execution. Poached Fishballs Salt codfish, slowly simmered, not boiled, for several hours; the prepared shredded variety that needs a few minutes soaking only, or any cold boiled or baked fish that may he on hand, can be used for this dish. Melt two tablespoon fu Is ol butter and let a tluely minced Bhallot fry In it to a pale brewn color. Add one cupful of milk and three beaten eugs; cook for a mo ment, then add three quarters of a pound of cold cooked flsb, miuced Hue; season palatably with salt, pepper, nutmeg and chopped parsley, form In balls with floured hauda, drop into gently boiling salted water and poach for ten minutes. Serve garnished with toast points and parsley. To save time In the morning, fishballs should be prepared the day be fore. The Ladles' World for March. The day is not far distant when "card of thanks" will be a thing of the past. When death enters a home neighbors never fall to do all In their power to place a silver lining back of the dark cloud, and they no nut expect or desire any thanks through the public press. One subscriber, however, not to be outdone, sent In the following: "Mr. Editor:-I desire to thank the neighbors aud friends most heartily in this dimmer for their co rporation during the illnens and death ol my late husband, who escaped from me by the hand of death on last Friday, while eating breakfast. To my friends and all who contributed so willingly to ward making the last momenta and the funeral a success I desire to remember most kindly, bopiug these lines will fiud them enjoying the same blessing." Ex. John K. Whitton, secretary and treasurer of the Dotlian Lumber Com pany, of Dothan, Alabama, and who 1b well known to many of our readers, being a son of Samuel Whitton, of New maiiBville, sends us the following with his subscription renewal: "In looking at the yellow slip on my paper 1 notice that a subscription would not be out of the way in order to keep in line with the new postolhce ruling. However, I do not wish to have the Repciilican cutoff, as it is the only 'Republican' I see in this neck of the woods, so I am enclosing you my check for 2.00 for renewal. The Republican Is a very welcome visitor to us here. I see that you are having some good old winter weather. The sunny south la all right in the winter; we are now making garden; peas are up about six inches; soon will be planting corn. So you can see that there Is quite a con trast In weather conditions. Well, keep the Republican coming." John Olson, living at Wetinore, a village near Kane, murdered his nine-year-old daughter, and attempted to take the life of another older daughter on Mon day night of last week. He had been suffering from grip which loft bim with an unbalanced tnlud. The two daughters had kept bouso for their father the past year, the mother being dead. Monday night the two girls went to bed leaving their father lying on the lounge in the living room. During the night the older daughter was awakened by a noise in the bef fin p i..i,.,i,,i,..iii, ... room, wulcn was uarK, arm wuen sue and made a slaxh at her throat with a ra zor. She threw up her right hand to ward off the blow and was cut on the wrist and hand. The girl managed to escape and ran screaming to a neighbor's house. The neighbors went to the house where a ghastly sight met their eyes. The younger girl was lying on the floor with her hands cut and her head nearly sev ered from her body. She was laid upon the bed and died soon aftor. The father was huddled in a chair with a blanket over him and shivering as if from a chill. Olson has been placed in the McKean county jail. The surviving daughter says her father was always kind to them and that there was always perfect har mony iu the family. John R., Infant ion of Mr. and Mrs. John Shlia, of the borough, died on Sat urday last and was buried Monday, Rev. E. L. Monroe conducting the funeral services at the family borne. The child was aged one month. The parents have the sympathy of tbelr neighbors in this bereavement. - The United States Government wants 300 school teachers for service in the Philippine Islands. The salaries paid will be $1,200 and upwards, An exami nation ol applicants for these positions will be held in Warren, Pa., March 11th and Vilh, 1008. Further information in regard to this matter cau be obtained from the Bureau of Insular Affairs, War Department, Washington, D. C. What might have proved a veiy serious accident was luckily averted last Friday evening at Nebraska. Engineer Blauser of the 8. & T. road had conveyed some children to the church In one of the passenger coaches, and after the services started back with them to their homes near where the engine houses are located at the mouth of Little Coon creek, a dis tance of about half a mile. As be was en tering the "Y" the coach, unknown to the engineer, left the track, and becom ing uncoupled, toppled over an embank ment several feet high into the creok. The children were at once panic-stricken and some of them leaped out of the win dows and found themselves iu the creek In several fuet of water. Their screams brought assistance and In the daik they were fished out of their perilous predica ment, not one of them injured in any way except those who got a duck lug. Had the car not beooine uncoupled it is doubtful whether any of them would, have escaped serious If not fatal injury, as it would have been dragged Beveral rods before the engine could he stopped. It is thought a defective rail caused the derailment of the car. The occupants of the coach were Anna and Mabel Blauser and two younger brothers, Daniel Small and Samuel Preston. Court Minutes. The regular session of February court convened Mouday forenoon with Presi dent' Judge W. M. Lindsey and Associates F. X. Kreitler and P. C. Hill on the bench. All the cases ou the trial list having been continued, all jurors had been notified not to attend. After hear ing the constables' returns the court dis posed of the following business in the few hours it was iu session: Walter Smith was appointed constable of Haruiouy township, in place of II. S. Sutley, who was elected but failed to qualify. On petition the voting place at Lamona was discontinued and the district consoli dated with Marienville. At the spring election Edward Harmon and James Painter received a tie vole for road supervisor In Jenks township. Mr. Harmon was appointed. A sale of real estate in Baniett town ship by Frauk Fitzgeralds, testamentary guardian of John Black, was confirmed. Subpoeuas In divorce were granted in the cases of Ida Carr vs. Alex. Carr, and Rebecca Aikens vs. Cbas. Aikens. The following first and final accounts were confirmed: C. Y. Detar, adminis trator of the estat of Elizabeth J. Puffin burg, deceased. George Klinestiver, ad ministrator of the estate of George Kline sliver, Sr., deceased. Harry T. Kline- stiver, administrator of the estate of Charles F. Klinestiver, deceased. The rule was discharged in a motion for judgment for want of sufficient affi davit of defense in the case of W. J. Mo Kee vs. Wilbur Carson. A new trial was refused in the case of G. W. Robinson et al. vs. G. H. Lowe et al. The case involves the ownership of a valuable oil lease and was won by the defendants at the November term. The petition of residents aud taxpayers of Forest county to take the bridge across the Allegheny River at Went Hickory for a county bridge was dismissed at the cost of the petitioners, for the reason that the facts as set forth In the answer of the ex ceptants were not denied by the petition ers, no testimony being o lie red by the petitioners controverting the same. The case of Atkins Bros. vs. Bradley Mills Co., noted for argument, was con tinued aud to be argued at chambers, the plaintiffs desiring to take testimony at Warren, Feb. 2tith. In the equity case of John A. Dawson vs. Gilbert F. Kennedy et al., judgment was taken pro confesso In favor of the plaintiff. W. W. Wilbur was appointed master to make partition of the lands de scribed In the bill of complaint. The case ol the Citizens National Bank vs. Kel-Bow Lumber Co., noted for ar gument, was not argued for the reason that the partnership of the Kel-Bow Lumber Co,, by mutual consent, was dis solved, and the Judgment of the plaintiff was paid in full. In the case of T. D. Collins vs. South Penn Oil Co., an action of ejectment tried at the November term, in which Judg ment was In favor of the plaintiff, motion for new trial was argued and after argu ment the court discharged the rulo. In the case of the Enterprise Transit Co. vs. T. D. Collins et al., iu which the defendants secured a Judgment at the November term, a new trial was refused. A rule to show cause was granted on the petition of Mrs. Anna Osgood, admin istratrix, to strike off her name as de fendant in the case of Citizens National Bauk vs. Osgood & Jamieson, In the case of J. B. Pearsall vs. J. T. Cook, defendant moved the court to strike off award of arbitrators aud plain tiff moved for judgment on the award. Rule to show cause grauted ou both mo tions. In the case of Commonwealth vs. A. C, Shannon, oonvicted of false pretense at November term, seuteuce was suspended indefinitely. Hay For Sule, or exchange for Stock. Call at my farm at Stewarts Run, Pa., formerly the J. G. Bromley place, J. W. SlUOINS, Skin Wmvumv of Twenty Years' Ktiindiiijf Cared. I want you to know how much Cham berlain, s Salve has done for me. It has cured my face of a skin disease of almost twenty years' standing. I have been treated by several as smart physicluns as we have In this country and they did me no good, but two boxes of this salve has cured me. Mrs. Fannie Griflen, Troy, Ala, Chamberlain's Salve is for sale by Duun & Fulton. PERSONAL. R. W. Shotts, of Leeper, was a Tlo nesta visitor Saturday. Curtis Proper was home over Sunday from the Clarion Normal. Attorney A, C. Brown went to War ren Tuesday morning on legal business. George Hilseman, of Green township, was a pleasaut Republican caller Mon day. Our veteran friend Wm. Albaugh of East Hickory, gave us a pleasant call Wednesday. Miss Cora Sproull, of Oil City, was the guest of Miss EuRetta Proper over last Sunday. II. W. Ledebur, of German Hill, re turned Monday evening from his visit in Mercer county. James Elliott of Stewart Run was one of the Republican's welcome call ers Wednesday, Mrs, Clyde Shriver and daughters, Ethll and Margaret, of Oil City, are vis iting relatives In town. Attorney L. L. Graham, of Oil City, was in Tlonesta Monday, having busi ness at argument court. D. I. Ball Esq., one of Warren's lead ing lawyers, was a pleasant caller at the Republican office Monday. Miss Fanella Harper, of Meadville, was a guest of her school friend, Miss Florence Hagerty, over the Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs, George Burhenn, of German Hill, spent Sunday with Mrs, Joseph Mong, In Tlonesta township. N. R, Snodgrass, of Wilcox, visited bis parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snodgrass, a day or two of the past week. Mrs. N. A. Ross of Mars, Pa., aud W. G. Ross of Robinson, III., mother aud brother of A. M. Ross of West Hickory, are pay ing him a welcome visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, of New. ton Falls, Ohio, returned home last week after a couple of weeks' pleasant visit with Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. John Weant, of Green township,' Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Landers, Miss Katharine Osgood, Miss Blanche Pease, John Lawrence and H. T. Klinestiver went to Titusvllle Saturday night to at tend the production of the comic opeia "Yama." Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark, who spent the past full and winter In Indiana, where Mr. C, has oil interests, returned home Friday for a short stay, expecting to go back amoug the Hoositrs In about three weeks. S. C. Johnston attended a meeting of the Rural Letter Carriers' Association of Warren county in Tidioute, last Satur day. Mr. Johnston anil son, C. M, Johnston, have become members of the Warren association, Mrs. J. N. Saudrock entertained Mrs. W. H. Saudrock and Mrs. J. E. Bets, or Oil City in a short visit during the week. Mrs. Saudrock also bad as ber guests ber brother, J. B. Wood and son, of Uaynie, during the past week. Fred Glassner returned last week from the Oil City hospital, where he was operated upon for appendicitis a month ago. He Is rapidly regaining his streng'j and will be able to resume bis usi al work In a short time. Clerk Geist Issued the fullowing marriage licenses during the past week: Dr. E. W. Smith, Whig Mill, and Mrs. E. E. Stulllebeam, Eldred Center, Warren county. S. M. Sullinger, Hickory twp., and Mrs. Blanche Maze, Clarion county. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Carson took their daughter Marjorie to the Oil City hospital last Friday for an operation for the re moval of her tonsils. Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Abbott, of East Hickory, underwent the same operation last week at the Oil City hospital. We congratulate our neighbors of Ti dioute ou their good judgment in the selection of their constable, they having elected former Sheriff G.W. Noblit of this county to that office last week. George is conducting a flouiishing blacksmith shop in that town, and we learn Is doing well. Catcher John Lawrence has signed a contract to play ball the coming seasou with Bradford, in the Interstate League. We uuderstand he is booked for an out field position. John made good as a catcher for Erie last year and playing the outfield will be getting back to bis old position. Mrs. Sule II. May Sharpe left Mon day for Chicago to be present at the marriage of Mr. Amos Green Allen and Miss Bertha May Bonner, which event takes place next Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly, the grandparents of the bride-to-be, will depart the last of the week to attend the wedding. Prol. Franklin Cannou of Warren presented four of his plauo students in a recital at his studio Thursday evening, of which Miss Olive Lanson of Tlonesta was one. A line program was beautifully rendered and the audience was greatly pleased. Misses EuRetta Proper and Elva Lauson attended the pleasant function, Warren Times of Monday: Curtis Proper, of Tlonesta, spent Sunday in the city. Hon. N. P. Wheeler returned to Washington, D. C, last evening, after a flying trip borne. Judge W. M. Lindsey, Court Stenographer W. B, Weed and Attorneys W. E. Rice, D. I. Ball, and R. W. Stone went to Tlonesta this morning to attend court. Mr, and Mrs, E. B, Catliu, who re cently moved from Loleta to the new mill at Ibis place, are the happy parents of a bright babv boy born the 17th. This is the first child in the family, and nat urally the father Is wearing the smile that won't come ofT. Sheffield Observer. We always smoke a straight ten-center ou such occasions, Earl. Rev. Harry S. Bate, former pastor of the M. E. church here, hut who for the past five yeara has been editor of the Massillon, O., Daily Gleaner, has severed his connection with that paper and re entered the ministry. He Is now located at Findley Lake, N. Y., having recently been appointed pastor of the M. E. church. East Brady Reviow. Dr. Win. (J. Morrow of Wost Hickory attended the funeral of bis father-in-law, John K inter McElbons, at Kellysburg, Indiana county, last week. Mr. McKI hoes was one of the most highly respected citizens of Indiana county, and at the time of his death was pretideut of several cuiiuty Associations. His grcat-graud- fatbera were among the earliest settlers of Indiana county, two ol whom were sol diers of the American Revolution and members of the Holland Land company, Mr. McElhoes himself was a veteran of the Civil War and member of the Pres byterian church, Mrs. Harrison Sigwortb of John lowen, Pa., who was operated upon for appendicitis, at the Oil City hospital, about ten days ago, is reported this morn ing as still in a very serious condition. Miss Lucy Wbitten, of Guitonville, went to the Mercer hospital last Wednes day for treatment for an Injury just above her right ankle, which the sustained three months ago In going up somesteps. It Is thought she will recover without an operation. She was accompanied by ber brother, Calvin, and Mrs, R. W. Moon, of this place, who returned Friday, The Republican enjoyed a visit Monday from James Gilfillan, one of our county's old-time citizens. He is living with his son Alba J. Gilfillan, at Smeth port, Pa., who is engaged there in lum bering and manufacturing wood novel ties. Mr. G. doesn't change much nor grow older Beemingly, and he always finds a warm welcome among old friends In this section. Our friend John U. Dutteier, of Os trander, Wash., who with his family vis ited former Forest county friends lor several months last fall, writes us, euclos ing a and tells the usual story: "I like to see the news from the 'old home' country. Intended to see you when out there, but it seemed I was on the go all the time." Their visit was greatly en joyed as well by their many friends as by themselves. Win. R. Hasselhack, of Falls Creek, Jefferson couuty, paid a visit to old friends in this section last week and re newed many of bis acquaintanceships of thirty yeara ago. Mr. Hasselback is en gaged In the manufacture of brick, and it Is Interesting to know that his com pany is furnishing the brick with which Tionesta'a street paving is to be done the coming summer. The Republican ac knowledges a pleasant call from Its old friend during his stay in town. Miss Marie Smearbaugh attended a meeting of the Tidioute Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, of which she has lately become a member and which was held at the home of Mrs. Myron Waters, Warren, Pa., last Satur day. Miss Smearbaugb's right to mem bership has been established through the Knox family, Capt. Daniel Stow Knox, her grandfather, being a grand-son of Sergt. James Knox who served as a sol dier throughout the Revolutiouary war, enlisting as a private and being promoted from time to time, serving part of the time as Aid to Gen. Artemas Ward, and later as Aid In the Commander-in-Chief's Guard. Sergt. Knox was a brother of Gen. Henry Knox, so well known to our American people as a member of Wash ington's first cabinet. Kcllettville. Mrs. J. W. Daubenspeck Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jack Livermore, of Irown. Mrs.C.Y. Detar and Mrs. Frank Wil son spent Tuesday in Warren. Olive Wolfe is visiting friends in Oil City. Alice McCullcugh, of Nebraska, is the guest of Mrs. Harry Watson. Nannie Noble attended the funeral of ber niece at Nebraska, Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ray, who have been visiting the former's parents at East San dy, returned home Sunday, Rev. R, J. Montgomery and Leon Watson were in Warren, Tuesday. Mrs. Lerny Darling is visiting her parents at Dewittville, N. Y. Robert Shotts is the guest of bis (laugh ter, Mrs. Vinton Mealy, Blanche Hendricks spent Saturday with friends at Mayburg, The band concert, held in Andrews' ball, Saturday right, was well atteuded and enjoyed by all, Cora, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Catlln, bad the misfortune of breaking ber right arm, Saturday. Clare Catlin and family, of Six Mile, visited the former's parents, Sunday. Margaret, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Slocum, died at her home Wednesday evening, Fob. 10. She had been suffering from whooping cough a greater part of the wlntor, but her 111 ness had not been thought serious until a few days previous to her death. Margaret was a bright and loving child and her bereaved parents have the sympathy of tue entire community, sue was aged about fourteen months. Funeral services were conducted at the home by Rev. W. O. Calhoun, of Tlonesta, aud Rev. R. J. Montgomery of this place. Interment at Tionesta. Letter to Philip Emcrt. Tionentti, l'a. Dkah Sir: Say milk Is worth 8o a quart. IT J water and sold at 8c, the milk iu It fetches Via a quart. If i water, 10c. in water, 21c. If water, 32c. That's rather too still' for milk; but watered paint Is sold In all those propor tions. Pure paint (Devoe) is sold for f 1.75 a gallon. "Paint" al that price and 1 whitewash fetches $2.02 a gallon for the' paint part of It. "Paint" J, whitewash fetches $3.50 a gallon for the paint iu It. 'Paint" whitewash fetches $7.00 a gallon for the actual paint it contains. Aud people are paying all these prices for paint, when they buy adulterated paints. There are 2in) such: only 8 pure paints; ouly one Devoe. Yours truly, 42 F. W. Devok A Co. P. S. Duun & Fulton sell our paint. Cliiiiiilierliiin's CoiikIi Kriiirily n Knvuritr. "We preler Cham nerlain's Cough Rem edy to any other for our children," says Mr. L. J. Woodbury of Twinuing, Mich. "It has also done the work for us in hard colds and croup, and we take pleasure in recommending it," For sale by Duun dt Fulton. Very Low One Way Kates via Nickel Plato Koud, West. Northwest, Southwest. March 1st to April 30th. See Local Agent or wrlm C. A. Melin, D. P. A., Krio, Pa. 312-12 I or Ithi-iiiinilii' Milli ri r. The quick relief from pain afforded by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm makes It a lavorite with sutlerers I nun rheumatism, sciatica, lame back, lumba go, and deep sealed anil muscular pains. For sule by Dunn A- Fulton. Bargains We have on bands gome articles in ever; line of goods we carry which we are offering at very low prices in many cases much below cost. All China at A off aud some much lower. All articles ou 10c counter, 3 for 20 ceots. All articles ou 5c counter, 3 for 10 cents. Some Patent Medicines, Cough Syrups, &c, with damaged wrappers, at i to i off. We are rcduciug every line we have except drug line. You will ram many bargains by Dot examining these prices. 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 . be here very soon and must have room. Overeoat. We will make reductions on Over coats that will sond them out. Give U9 a chauco to convince you. Ilargain Counter. Our shoe counter is being kept loaded with Shoes at bargain prices that are bargains. No old goods. 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. Bemember we buy our Blan kets, liobes and Bells direct from the factory. Our GAS, COAL. WOOfl Is being replaced, so assortment to Tionesta Have You Money to Invest? Invest a few Jul la ra in clothes now, and it will return you handsome dividends iu extra value ami satisfaction. There is do need for speculating in uncertain qualities at this hour When a store like ours, with a bigb clans stock like ours, quotes you reduced prices like ours, it is high time to invest to secure the best at no more than you would pay elsewhere for the inferior. Our $ Hoys' uud Cliildruu's Overcoats are now selling for $2 25. Our 81 l!oys' and Chiblr.-n's Overcmit are now selliui; for 83. $3 Overcoats 83.75. 8 50 Overcoats 84 85. 87.50 Overcoats 85.50. Five Investments for Men. Our 810 Me ii 'a Overcoats are uow se ling for 87.50. Our 81-' Men's Overcoats are now selling for 8 MS. Our 815 Men's Overcoats are now selling for 811 ;5. 820 Overcoats now 81 1 85 825 Overcoats uow 818 75. The John B. Stetson Co. Hats. Soft and Stiff Huts, in colors and blacks, for the Spriug of HHW, now on sale. "It's a Stetson." That's all the niau of fashion wauts to know about the hat he selects. (HSTTg. PR 41 T. To Close Out Several patterns in Plated Silverware we will dispose of tbem at One-Third Off, But for cash only, as these goods are standard patterns of the very best makes that the market affords. Positively do goods will be charged at the cut price. All goods marked in figures. Now is the time aod this is the place to buy. Too many items to enumerate tbem iu this space. Come iu and see them. Everything in the line of Knives, Forks, Spoons, Ladles, Carving Sets, &o. This is a chance to purchase first class goods at prices that are posi tively bargaius. As the supply is limited, don't put it off, but get what you want at ence. IIAKVKV FlllTZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Store Winter Underwear. We have one counter loaded with Winter Underwear that must get out of the way. 81 garments for 75c. 50c garments for '25o. All sizes. I Is, Cups Blankets, Wool Goods of all kinds are included in this sale of good new goods. stock of AM) OIL STOVES you also have a nice select from. Hardware. ICEr CL-OTMTER OIL CIT.Y..PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers