- Property '- Ilh the Arner Agency. We rBpreaent tbe leading Fire Insur ance Companies of the world, and can insure you against loxs at lowest rates. We are altouta in tbis county (or tbe TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County ofiicials, bunk ollloials, eic. If you want to Buy or Nell Properly, consult our Real Estate department We uiirke a specialty ol tbis line of work and can satisfy you. C. I Ml & SON, TIONESTA and K ELLETTVILLK, PA. maaaxaIaiaaaixaaaiaiaaxaa " tttTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT 1 Dunn Sc FuIIoji I Pharmacy Your Opportunity. I For the balannn nf this nnnk we are offering aoy article io nur stock of Jewelry at the following low prices: Watches. ftnntlamun'a lrt bUa ft; lail VI- tin or Waliham movement in 20 I year gold cnse, $11 00 X GentlHirn's 10 size 15 lewel El- gin or Waltbxin movement iu 20 year gold case, bunting style, 12 65 Gentlemen's 10 siz9 7 Jewel El- ' ' gin or Walthaiu movement In 20 J year gold case, 8 76 Ladies' 00 size New England waicnes, year gold cases, bunt ing style, U50 Ladies' 0 size New Englsnd watches, 20 year irold case, $7.00 L dies' 0 size 7 Jewel F.Iain or X WHlthain movemeut in 20 yar gold case, bunting style, $9.75 i Silverware. ! X Rogers Bros. 1847 knives and ' forks, plalu flat handle, per set, I $1 00 i Rogers Bros. 1847 knives and forks, vintage pattern, knives bol ) low baudle, dinner size, per set. j, fa w Community Silver knives and T fork's, LhuIn XVI. pattern, knives T hollow handle, dinner size, per i set, $8 00 t Rogers Bros. 1847 table sponna, T vintage pattern, per set, $3 15 Rogers ItroB. 1847 tea spoons, viniHge pattern, per set, f l.uu Jewelry. We will also allow a discount of 20 per cent, on any piece of jewelry in stock, other than that mentioned above. Come and see. DUNN FULTON PHARMACY f Enlarged Quarters. Our enrollment has exceeded nur ex peotations this school year. We have en larged our quarters and now have the bet lighted Urge Commercial room to be found Eittht rooms lu all. SatixHeri students who are our advertisers. More offers of positions than we can supply Our experienced lntruetorsand student' work is nur evidence of superior advan tages. Students enter at any time. Warren Business College, C. W. SMITH, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Joe Levi. Ad. hammers. Ad. Wm. B. James, Ad. R-ibinson A Son Ad. Raeket Store. Locals. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. BtnartifcSllberberg. Ad. Bovard's Pharmacy. Ad. 'I loneta Hardware. Ad. Kreklin's Jack Farm. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Mardi Oras, New Orleans. Ad. Court Proclamation, Trial List and Confirmation Notice. Oil' market closed at $1.78. Is your subscription paid? You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at this office. tf Last week of the Special Discount Sale at the Racket Store. It Anyway, the man who has no friends never disap ointstbetn. Como take a saving look while you can get a discount at the Racket Store. Tbe services in the M. E. church next Sabbath will be at the usual bour, 7:30 p. m. Special sale of Walnut Bon Bona and Chocolate Covered Daies, only 10 cents a pound, at the Racket Store. H Proper Bros, shot their well on the Keller lot, in the McKee field, across the river, yesterday and it is showing up for a good producer. S Q. Wilson got a good well in his No. 3 on bis farm at Neilltown, completed last Wednesday. It Is reported to be good for six to eight barrels per day. Cheer up! You may think you have the hardest lot of all, but you baven't. There's hundreds of others worse off than you are, and do less grumbling about it Don't fail to attend tbe entertainment at the court bouse Friday evening. Miss Maude Willis ranks among the first as a reader, elocutionist aud entertainer, and you'll miss a uioe treat If you are Dot there. Some time ago an Item was published by the papers of this section to the effect that Axel Johuson, murderer of Charles Samuelson, ol Warren county, found not guilty on account ot being Insane, had been killed by sailors aboard the ship on which be was being deported toSweeden, bis native land. An attorney of Warren has investigated ibe report, through the Immigration bureau of the department of commerce and labor and learns that there is no tiu'li lu the report. Johnson was delivered into tbe custody of the Gotten berg poor house, Qottenberg, Sweden all right by representatives of tbe White Star 4 lluo of steamships. Tickets for the lecture course can be obtained at Ibe gas office, also at Dunn & Fulton's drug store. Reserved seats can be bad at the latter place on Thursday and Friday. Children's tickets can be obtained for half price. C. M. Arner Is removing the old landmark apple tree standing in front of bis office, and now we are wondering what tbe boy will do for a good shady place to read their Sunday papers when the good old summer time again rolls around, Speaker Cox did well by Forest coun ty's member of the Assembly In com mittee assignments, having placed him on the following five: Compare Bills, Fisheries, Game. Public Health and San itation and Public Roads. These will keep brother Mecbling fairly busy, we're thinking. There being no criminal business on the docket and none in sight, Judge Rice ordered that no grand Jury be drawn for tbe February term, and tbe court will be oocupied Id tbe bearing ot civil cases only. As tbe slowly starving physician would remark, the state of tbe publlo morals In tbis county is distressingly healthy. W. D. McLaren, publisher and pro prietor of tbe Warren Evening Mirror, died at bis home Saturday morning after an illness of long duratiou, aged 09 years. He bad been identified with tbe business Interests and material welfare of Warren for many years and was highly esteemed by all iu citizens. One son, Eugene, survives. Brer. Wenk says down at Tionesta gas at twenty cents gives him "peace and contentment." We're certainly glad to note this, as we were afraid he was be coming grouchy aud irritable. Tidioute News, Not on your life, Bro. While. So long as we can see Teddy bill' the head of au "undesirable" now and then we can't be unhappy. Harry Carson was np from Oil City Friday arranging for the appearance here of tbe Utopia Minstrel Club of that city lnoneol their high class performances. Tbe show Is billed for Saturday evening, Feb. 0, at Bovard's hall, and a good treat may be expected, as tbe boys are quite famed for the excellence of their per formance. Don't miss it. Tbe Forest Qas Co. of Tidioute have evidently opened up a paying oil and gas pool on what was formerly tbe Lacy lands, Warrant 5504, Green township about two miles northeast of Golioza. They have drilled a half dozen wells, all nf which are paying producers for either oil or gas. Tbe last of these was shot last Wednesday and Is showing up for a fine well, In fact tbe best of the lot. Tbe oil is found in tbe third snnd. Hague 6 Collins have a well due today on the land of tbe latter, just above this development, where they also have several producers. -In an article entitled "A Substitute for Matrimony" In the February Wom an's Home Companion, Anna Steese nlcbardson proves conclusively that the majority of business girls of to-day do not marry because tbe men they might marry do not earn ns much money as ibey do. Mrs. Richardson Bpeaks with authority she baa a greater experience tban perhaps any other womau in Amer ica. She concludes ber article thus: 'The business woman of to-day Is achiev ing financial success at the sacrifice of do mestic content nd maternal Instinct. Is It worth wbilcT" Mrs N Hie August Vock roth, wife of George Vockrolb. died at ber borne In Erie on Thursday last. While visiting relatives in Tionesta she was taken ill and on reaching ber borne submit ted to an operation at the Erie hospital In No vember last, being apparently cured, but since New Years she became worse and died, a stated. The deceased was reared near Pleasantville, where she was mar ried to Mr. Vock roth eeveral years ago, and wheie the burial took place In Fair- view cemetery on Saturday. The strick en husband is a former Forest county boy and has a b st of friends in tbis com munity who sympathize deeply with him in tbisalUictiou. No unfavorable reports have come from the Oil City hospital as to tbe con dition of Mike Elllos, the Syrian peddler who was so seriously wounded by a charge of birdsbot at Newmansville last week, by Frank Mealy, and tbe proba bility is that be will recover, although tbe physicians fear he may lose his power of speech, a nerve oouuected with the vocal organs having been Injured by one of tbe shot pellets which penetrated the throat. It is now believed the slant of both eyes can be saved. The lad who did the snooting is still in the custody ol the Sheriff of Clarion county, and tbe case will be brought before the grand Jury at Its next sitting for Investigation, That some person or persons are treading on dangerous ground up around Sheffield Is evidenced by tbe following sbot from the Observer of last week: "Neither tbe Observer nor its ed itor make a habit of hunting a fight, but at the same time neither have been known to run away from one in tbe past and will not commence now. We do not propose to be made a Bcapegoat for anyone, and will see that there is a rattling of tbe dry bones. Tbe perfect man or woman has so far escsped our observation, and there are mighty few who can set themselves up on a pedestal and with any degree of salety thank God they are not as other men. Let tbe pharlsaio gossiping socie ties take the lead and we wlil lend our as sistance toward pulling the skeletons out of tbe closet. ' "Lay on MoDuff, aud damned be he who first cries hold! enough!" ' Tbe Clarlngton W. C. T. T. hold their regular business meetings on the last Thursday of each month, at which all busluess is looked after to tbe Interest of the cause. A very Interesting and in structive meeting was held on Saturday evening, Sept. 20th, In tbe U. B. church, at which tbe report of tbe county conven tion was read; also the county president's address of welcome was read, which was very Interesting and Instructive to all W, C. T. U. workers. A social was held at the home of Mrs. Hottel, at which tbe members of tbe society took an active part In sewing and making comforts to help replace some of the many that bad been recently destroyed by fire. The third of January was commemorated io honor of Madame Willard, at the borne of Mrs. Almira Slaughenhaupt. A very pleasant day was spent and the refresh meats were rmrcb trrfreciaterj. CVrf, PERSONAL. Miss Marie Dunn Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. N. Brookbouser, In Oil City. A son was born to Mr. and Mis. I. M. Copeland, of Hickory twp., yesterday. Miss Mary Stuok or Oil City was the guest of Miss Marguerite Blum over Sunday. -Mrs. S. S. CanOeld la in Tltusville this week visiting ber sister, Mrs. J. C. Conway. Wm. Sanford of Franklin is here to attend tbe funeral of bis niece, Mrs. Eliz abeth Hulings. Mrs. J. P. Hullng was called to East Brady last week to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Elder. Mrs. Linas Shrlver and son visited ber slater, Mrs. J. F. Ray, in Kellettville, a few days the last of tbe week. Miss Emma Salsgiver came down from North Warren to be with ber friend, Mrs. Hulings, in her last Illness. T. F. Ritcbey Esq., Is In Philadelphia tbis week attending the meeting of the State Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. Miss Effle Walters combined busi ness with pleasure la a visit to Philadel phia last week, returning bomeSaturday. Mrs. Harvey Klser, of Tarentum, was called here by tbe serious Illness and subsequent death of ber aunt, Mrs. S. S. Hulings. Mrs. J. A. Small and son Marian, of Nebraska, spent Thursday and Friday In Oil City, guests at the home of her son, Gilpin Small. Miss Essie Scowden spent tbe past week with tbe Misses Gerow at Mars, Pa., and is now viBiting ber sister, Mrs. A. W. Zabnleiter, in Pittsburg. Mrs. Wm. P. Decbant was a guest of Oil City friends several days of the past week. Mr, D. went down Friday eve ning, and remained over tbe Sabbath. Robert W. Clark of Tionesta twp., and Miss Jennie B. Twombley, of near Pleasantville, Pa., were yesterday grant ed a marriage license by Clerk Geist. Supt. D. W. Morrison leaves for Har- rlsburg next Monday to attend the an nual meeting of tbe State school directors' and county superintendents' associations. Mrs. Ray Birtcil visited Mrs. J. II. Hawke, in Warren, a few days the last of the week. Mrs. Gordon Haslet acccm panted ber to that city on Thursday, re maining for tbe day. Miss Maude Canfield has gone to East Hickory to take the place of Miss Iya Carpenter in tbe school there as teacher, Miss Carpenter being unable to finish tbe term on account of continued illness. Friends ol S. S. Canfield were pleased to note sufficient improvement in bis health to permit him to take a short slelgbride Friday afternoon, and bope to see bira out often when tbe weather is right. S. P. Whitman was a welcome caller at the Republican office Saturday. Mr. W. has moved out on the old homestead farm In Tionesta twp. within tu past year and Is living the contented, bappy lite of a farmer. -Mr. and Mrs. B. Hersbfield of Oil City left for New York and Philadel phia Monday, expecting to spend several weeks looking over tbe markets for their spring purchases of ladies' and gentle men's goods for tbe Monarch store. Mrs. John T. Carson and young son, Meredith, left on tbe morning tralu yes terday for New York City, where they will visit Mrs. Nellie Carson McDougali for a month or two. They will probably extend their visit to Boston friends be fore returning home. Ira B. Shoup, son of Wm. Sboup of Muzette, this county, was recently elect ed Secretary of the Boys' Depaitment of the Oil City Young Men's Christian As sociation. Mr. Sboup resigned as prin cipal of tbe Edeuburg schools to accept the uevr position. He is also tenor in the Trinity choir. Dr. and Mrs. J.C. Dunn, Miss Blanche Pease, Miss Katharine Osgood, Prof. F. W. Gill, H. T. Klinestiver, Joseph Wea ver, Edward Lawrence, Clifford Fore man and Harry Bromley were Tionesta residents who enjoyed the performance of tbe grand opera, "Madam Butterfly," in Tltusville, Monday night. Iu a Literary Way. The Forest County Teachers' Associa tion will bold a meeting in tbe Boro school building next Saturday, January SOtb, beginning at nine a. m., on Essen tials and Non-essentials in teaching. Following is a partial program; Opening Exercises..Rey. H. A. Bailey Geography Orla Moore History C. F. Feit Muslo Skiddoo Club Physiology Orion Allio Reading and 8 pel ling, M an ba Morrow Music Tionesta Teachers Quartette Lunob Tlnnesia High School School Administration F. W. Gill Arithmetic Geo. P. Weaver Music Higb School Chorus Language Laura K. Solum Fatal Shooting Accident. Roland, the fifteen-year-old son of John Burton, who resides about two and a half miles northeast of Tylers burg, acci dentally shot nlmself on Saturday after noon last, and died from tbe effects of the wound on Monday in less than 2 hours after reach log the hospital at Kane, whith er be bad been taken for treatment. The lad left bis home shortly after dinner to bunt, taking an old "smoothbore" rifle loaded with sbot. While standing on a stump, tbe butt of the gun resting on the edgeof tbe stump, it slipped off and the hammer struok, discharging tbe load which entered the boy's body below tbe ribs and passing upward lodged over the heart. He walked to tbe bouse aud told what had happened and Drs. O'Dell and Phillips were summoned and dressed the wound. Tbey found that the oharge had not entered the abdomen, but the most ol It bad followed tbe outer portion ot the ribs to near tbe region of tbe heart. The funeral will be held today at the Hagan cburcb, where the interment will also be made. Cmne Near C'hoklniito Dcnih. A little boy, the son of Chris. D. Peter son, a well known resident of the village of Jacksonville, Iowa, had a sndden and violent atlact of croup. Much thick stringy pblegm came up after giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mr. Peterson says: "I think be would have choked to death had we not (riven him tti is remedy." For sale by Dunn Jc Ful ton. A pill in time that will save nine is Rings Little Liver Pill. For biliousness, sick headache, constipation. They do not grfpa. Price Sc. SoTd bjr J. R, Morgan CIIARLES FRENCH MEETS A HOR RIBLE DEATH. Field Superintendent for Wilburine Pipe Llue Grouud to Pieces by Gas Engine. Charles Frenob, for more than 15 years employed by tbe. Wilburine Pipe Line Co., met a horrible death at the pump station, located near the mouth of Little Hickory creek, Monday afternoon, by being torn to pieces in tbe machinery of the gas engine. He left his borne at East Hickory, two miles from tbe station, early Monday morning for his usual work at tbe station, and about one o'clock In the afternoon talked over the telephone with bis wife. Later In tbe afternoon she called him but got no response, which was something unusual, and fearing that all was not right, she procured a horse and rig and drove down to the plant, ac companied by ber daughter, Mrs. Seward Ball. Arriving at the station she was horrified to find tbe lifeless and mangled body of ber husband on tbe floor of tbe engine room. Unable to recover ber self-possession sufficiently to ring tbe telephone, ber daughter called up ber husband and told him of the Irigbtful ac cident, and be hastened to tbe scene and with tbe help of others removed the re mains of tbe unfortunate man to bis home. The supposition is that Mr. French was oiling the machinery when bis clothing was caught In the "clutch" connecting tbe engine with the pump, and be was drawn Into the gearing and burled with remendous force around tbe rap idly revolving shaft. His right arm and leg were torn from tbeir sockets, his neck broken, and his body otherwise ter ribly mangled and almostdenuded, while the walls and floor of the room were be spattered with tbe man's life-blood. Un doubtedly death was instantaneous. Tbe engine and pump were still running at full speed wben the friends arrived, which was probably three hours alter the accident had taken place. Seward Ball, tbe son-in-law, who is also iu the employ of tbe Wilburine company, had been do ing some field work and drove past the station about 4 o'clock, noting that the machinery was all running regularly he did not stop, little dreaming of tbe terrible fate that bad overtaken bis father- iu-law. Mr. French was one of tbe best known and most popular men in the oil region of this section, having been prominently engaged in tbe business for nearly 25 years, first with tbe Standard and after ward with the Wilburine company. For a time be was located at Balltown, tbis county, wben that field was in its palmy days. He was well liked and very high ly respected by his entire acquaintance ship which was a large one. He was aged 45 ycus, and besides bis widow be is survived by one son and tbree daugh ters. Ue carried an insurance of $3,000 In tbe Maccahee Lodge. Porkey. Charles Eastwood and lady friend of North Clarendon called on bis sister, Mrs. Lina Downey, Sunday. Miss Wilcox of Warren is visiting ber parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Wilcox, on Pious avenue. Miss Bertha Jordon returned home Wednesday, after visiting friends in town for a lew days. Mrs. Klnch was a Kel lettville visitor Monday. A number of Kellettville people alteuded meeting at Minister church Tuesday evening, there being a special train run to accommodate tbe people from that place. Mr. and Mrs. J no. Lore were at Warren Thursday, Mrs. Susan Littlefield took her little daughter Myrtle to Sheffield Thursday for medical treatment. Mr. Akin of North Clarendon is assisting O. E. Ru pert at the pump station tbe past week Mis. George Blum, Mrs. Wm. Slo- cum and Mrs. Saia Gillespie called on Mrs. Lindsey, Thursday afternoon. Rev. R. J, Montgomery baptized a num ber of children at 8beriff Wednesday af ternoon. Mrs. O. E. Rupert and two children, Donald and Willie, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bloss, in Sheffield, Friday, returning on tbe evening Vain. Twin boys came to the home of John Lindsey last Monday. John was so pleased with the little fellows that be de cided to keep them. Mr. Lindsey's clothes are entirely too small for him tbe past few days, so be is compelled to buy new ones several sizes larger. Mother and babes are getting along nicely. It seems as though it would be Impossi ble for any one to complain of the win ter, as we have surely had a beautiful winter so far. So tnuob we should be thankful for. Mrs. Mills and children, who moved into one of tbe booses owned by tbe new gas company np Porkey run, has returned to Scotch Hill to visit ber mother for a few weeks. Mrs. Pearl Higbgates of Hastings visited her par ents over Sabbath. Tbe protracted meeting which has been going on the past three weeks, closed Saobath eve ning. A number converted at tbe meet ing were taken into tbe church. Mr. and Mrs. Brennan of Minister, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Richards of May burg visited at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dow ney, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray born of May burg visited their daugh ter, Mrs. L. Littlefield, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Wilcox returned home Friday after a week's visit with tbeir son in Sheffield. The creek is very high and the ice baa gone out lor tbe second time. Miss Allaire is getting along nicely with ber school and the children are all learning. There is no complaint among the parents and bope it miy coutinue so. Instantly Killed at lock Fight. While tryicg to evade arrest by the sheriff and bis deputies, who were mak ing a raid on a barn at Perryville, Clarion county, where a oocking main was being held, John Claypole, aged 38, of Red Bank, was shot through tbe head and In stantly killed by Deputy Sheriff James Motter, of Clarion county, Saturday, Sheriffs. W. Best and his 12 deputies arrested 36 "sports" in tbe raid and 875 "sports" from Butler, Clarion, Venango and Armstrong counties escaped. The men captured were taken to Per ryville before Justice of tbe Peace W. E. Horner and fined. Deputy Sheriff Motter was then held by Justice of the Peace Horner to await tbe result of the coroner's inquest. Ciaypole loaves a widow and six children. Woods Liver Medicine In liquid form regulates the liver relieves sick headache constipation stomach, kidney disorders and acts as a gentle laxative. For chills fever and malaria. Its tonic effects on tbe system felt with tbe first dose. Tbe $1 00 bottle contains 2)4' times as much as Ue50ceu;B. MfUtl by J. R. Mtrrgau. RECENT DEATHS. GORMAN. Mrs. Sarah Carr Gorman, wife Eugene L. Gorman, of Endeavor, Pa., died at tbe Oil City hospital yesterday evening, to which institution she had been taken on Saturday for treatment. Besides the hus band two sons survive. Also ber psrents and three brothers. She was aged 40 years. A more extended obituary of tbis most estimable woman will be given next week. 81BI1LE. Adam Sibble was born in Germany Gl years ag ), and died Monday night, Jan. 25, 1909, at his home on German Hill, Greeu township. For some years past he had suffered greatly from stomach trouble, finally developing In heart dis ease, which was the ultimate cause of his death, aud from which he suffered great distress in the last months of his life, so that death must have come as a blessed relief to his weary body. When about 7 years of age Mr. Sibble came to this country with bis parents, wbo settled up on and cleared up a farm on the Balltown road, German Hill, about 5 miles from Tionesta. Here the subject of this sketch remained tbe balance of bis days on earth, and where he purchased a body of land which be cleared up and made for him self and family a comfortable farm home. By dint ot hard work and frugality he managed to surround himself with such comforts as would have brought him ease and contentment bad he been permitted to live. His life was one of peace and good will toward his neighbors and those about, and In the community he was re spected far bis sterling honesty and up rightness. In faith he was a true Chris tian from bis youth, and In bis latter years he united with the M. E church at Nebraska, where be was a faithful at tendant so long as bis health and strength permitted, Mr. Sibble was twice mar ried, his first wife, who died about nine teen years ago, being Miss-Matilda Pow nell, of Hickory township. Of tbis un ion four sons survive, Thomas, Charles, Melvin E., and George. Tbe second mar riage was with Mrs. Tillie Howe, of Scotch Hill, Pa., wbo, with two daugh ters, Anna aud Edna, survives. Broth ers and sisters survivuig are, Henry and Ernest Sibble and Mrs. Conrad Burbeun, of German Hill; Mrs. Tbos. II. Uagerty of Elk City, Pa.; William Sibble of Li ma, Ohio, and Mrs. H. II. Keelerof New Mattatnorris, Ohio. Funeral services, conducted by bis pastor, Rev- W. O. Cal houn, will be held at tbe late borne of tbe deceased tomoirow, Thursday, morning at 9:00 o'clock, and the interment will take place in the Zueudel church cemet ery. HULINGS. Mrs. Elizabeth Hulings was born In tbe city of Erie, Pa., on May 5, 1838, and died at her homo in Tionesta, at 1:30 p. m., on Monday, January 25, 1909, aged 70 years, 8 months and 20 days. At the sue of sixteen years she came to Tionesta to make ber borne with the family of Dr. W. C. Wbitley, a prominent physician In his day. She baa since resided here and on January 5, 1805, in tbe city of Phila delphia, Pa., she became tbe wife of Hon. S. S. Hulings. Tbey took charge of the Holmes House, a well known hostelry bore, which they successfully conducted until his death, which occurred Novem ber 27, 18l)8. Soon after tbe death of ber husband she and ber sister, Mrs. C. A. Randall, went into business together at what is now known as the Rural House, where she has since made ber home Although not enjoying tbe best of health for tbe past couple of years, ber condition did not become alarming until last Fri day, when she took to ber bed and grad ually grew wtaker, finally passing peace fully away with a smile on her lace, tbat betokened a satisfaction as to the here after, that is yery comforting to those who are lelt to mourn ber loss. During her many years In Tionesta Aunty Hulings was dearly beloved by all. Her charity is known in many hom s lu this vicinity, it being a pleasure to her to look after and help the needy. She was a kind hearted Christian woman aud her noble traits will long live in the hearts of the people hereabouts. And only those with whom she was most closely connected can ever know what it is to miss the touch of tbe hand that Is motionless or the voice tbat is forever still. She was the eldest daughter of a family of four chil dren born to Charles and Anna Wanzor, an older brother, James Wanzor, n vet eran of tbe Civil war, dying at McKees port, Pa., some ten years ago, and Mrs. C. A. Randall and William Wanzor, both of whom reside in Tionesta. She is also survived by several nieces and one nephew. Funeral services will be con ducted by Revs. Bailey and Calhoun at ber late home here this Wednesday after noon at two o'clock, after wbich the body will be laid to rest beside those of her husband in Riverside cemetery to await tbe Master's call on tbe Resurrection morn. Two years ago my daughter stepped on a needle, breaking it off in tbe ball of tbe foot, wbich swelled np very painfull? swelling to tbe knee. The doctor at Go wanda lanced tbe foot, but was unable to find the needle. Tbe X ray was applied, and we could see the noedle. We then applied San-Cura Ointment, thick as a poultice, and after four applications the needle made Its appearance, (Just as Mr. Thompson said it wauld) and was taken out to the great relief ot my daughter, and all the family, as she had sutfered a great deal, and every stop pained her. Mrs. James Hitchuock, Centrevllle, Pa. Cured of a Severe Attack of llronrliitl by C'hiimberlaln'iC'oiish Remedy. "On October 18th, last, my little three year old daughter contracted a severe cold -vhich resulted in a bad case nf bron chitis," says Mrs. W. G. Gibson, Lexing ton, Ky. "She lost the power of speech completely and was a very sick child. Fortunately we had a bottle of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy lu tbe bouse and gave it to ber according to the printed directions. On tbe second day she was a grert deal bettor, and on tbe fifth day, October 23rd, she was entirely well nf her cold and bronchitis, which I attribute to this splendid medicine. I recommend Chamberlain's Cough Reniody unre servedly as I have found It Ilia surest, safest and quickest cure for colds, both for children and adults, of any I have ever used." For sale by Dunn and Ful ton. ANOTHER OK MANY Cl'RE. A child of Harry Fisher, Drake st Tl tusville, Pa., was completely cured of wetting the bed by taking "Barostua," wbich made a strong and healthy child in a short time. Barosma Is pleasant to the taste and strengthens the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys aqd Bladder. Valentines We have tbe largest display of Fancy Valentines tve liaye ever bad in stock. Prices to Suit Everybody, From lc to 82.25. A great variety at 5c, 10c, 15a and 25c, in fancy shapes. Valeutiue Post Cards. Come in and look over our display. Bovard's Pharmacy. 41ir Hopkins' Slore The Years' End Cleaoi Up SeJe. Tbis week wo start a vigorous price cutting to close out a lot of Underwear, Shoes, Hats and Caps, And mauy other articles tbat we don't want. We find box after box of Winter Underwear not opened, brand, splinter new goods. We are going to dispose of them if price will do it. Men's Fleece Lined Underwear, 60c qtnlity for 35c. Meu's Wright's Wool Fleeced Underwear, 81 quality for 70c. Men's All Wool Uu lerwear 81 25 and 81 quality for 75c. Men's brokeu Bizei 83 Shoes tor 81 05 Men's broken sizes 83 50 Shoes for 81 75. Meu's brokeu sizes 83 50 aud 84 Shoes tor 81 75. Misses' Tatu Caps, slightly a piled from handling, regular 50o, 75c and 81 grades, fur 38o JJuys Laps, regular 2oc grades, Remnants in All Lines Get the Same Slash in Price.-A Good Time to Get Busy. L. J. HOPKINS. JUDD TRUSS AXLE. dor- . This axle is re enforced its entire length with a bar of tee-stool. Strength is added to the axle and it will not spring under a load. This axle can be fitted to any Coultliii Wagon. When you are in the market for a wagon, get one with a reputation fur cny running, durability and construc tion second to none. O ve us your specifications aud let us quote you a pricj. Write, telephone or come and see us. Tionesta Now Comes the The Big Sale ! Our Annual Midwinter Clearance Sale Began Saturday, January 23d. Men's, Boys' and Children's Overcoats Men's, Hoys' and Children's Raincoats Men's, IJoys' and Children's Suits Men's and Boys' Shoes Ladies' and Children's Shoes Men's and Boys' Furnishings and Hats In fact everything in all departments at reduced prices, not a solitary article reserved or held black (except lew contract goods). Sale started Saturday morning, Jan. 23d, and will continue lor one week only. fftrrry OAiEPR Do you want a good Umbrella? Positively tbe best line in tbe city. Sole agent for the Hull Detachable Handle. Umbrella can be t-.keu apart and packed in a trunk. We engrave tbem free of charge. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. Happy Xew Year 1009 for 10c. Hardware. EJ ice CLOTHIER QjLCLIYa.Pft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers