- .operty t tine Arner VV'e repreeent tbe leading Fire Insur- .. : .... i. i i biiiw uiuicjin ui me wurtu. ana cD lDHiire you aifamsi urns at lowest raw. We r aeeuts in thin oounty lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.. and can lumiHh security for County UlUl-lHIB, UHOK OIURiaiN, 610. If you want to Buy or Nell Properly, consult our Real Estate department We make a specialty ot this line of work and can Mtiary you. C. ft- A1S0 k W, TIONESTA and K ELLETTVI LLC, PA. mr r r . more itoiu in;; Stock Raising:: cati be made if the digestive capac ity of your animals U Increased and perl'eelhealth maintained. Or HessSti'dt Kood is the prescrip tion of Dr. Hess (M. D., D. V. S.) for Increasing tbe digestion, regu lating tbe bowels, purifying tbe blond and relieving tbe minor stock ailments. A bealthv animal only digest about 50 per cent, of its lood. By tbe addition or bitter tonics this amount can be increased. If a h-alihy auitnal can be improved, T think of the profit in feeding I Jr. Hess Stock Food I to an unthrifty animal. It restores J. bealtb and compels the animal to convert tbn largest possible per centage of the food eaten into bone, tnuHcle. milk, Cat, etc, permitting less to pas off as waste. Dr 11 em Stock Pood is tbe scien title kind; It has the medical and veterinary intitutinns hack of it. Hold on a written guarantee. 100 lbs. 3.M) 25-lb. pail 1.00 t For sale by Fuiin & Fulton Pharmacy LtlXJs4aSliXX AJiAAAiiAAA Jt,t,t,i ju TTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT POSITIONS We are having more calls for our stu dents to nil ollice positions than we can supply. Business Men waut students from a Bimineai Training Institution such as we run. The president of this oolleitestarte l teaching in pnhlio schools when eiubteen years ol aue This exper ience with ten years in liulness College work and many more in the actual Busi ness Wnrldmake us leaders in our line. Write for our special spring and summer rates, ' Warren BiiNinetM College, C. W. SMITU, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Joe Levi. Ad. hammers. Ad. W P Decbant. Ad. Wm. It James. Ad. Dinin A Fulton. Ad. The McCuen Co. Ad. Oil City Trust Co Ad. Franklin Trust Co. Ad, Smart fr Silhei berg. Ad. Bovard's Pharmacy. Ad. Kdinhnro Normal. Local. Notice to Jurors Reader. Htranburg Musio Uoime. Ad. Kxecutor'a Notice. Tillie Nibble. Information About Minnesota. Reader Oil market closed at f 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 Experienced and professional In structors at Eilinboro Normal. Spring sesnion he-ins March 30th. John F. Blgler, Principal. It Special attention la directed to the large ad. of the Slrauhurg Musio House ou the opposite page. It is an old-estab lished house and always fulfills all promises. . . Up In Warron county they are get ting Into the political game early. Sev eral patriots have already announced lor ollice although tbe primaries do not take place till iu June. Robert N. Marvin, atone time senior member of the extensive lumber firm of Marvin, Rulnf.oii A Co., at Strattanvllle, Pa., died at his borne in Jamestown, N. Y., on Ihe (lib Inst., aged 63 years. Following is tbe list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tionesta. Pa., post office for week ending February 17, 1909: Mrs. Cora Sterling, Cbas. Thomas. D. 8. Knox, P. M. Beginning Sunday evening last spe cial meetings are In progress at the Pres byterian church, under tbe ministration of the pastor, Rev. H. A. Bailey. The public is cordially invited to attend these meetings. Little Miss Miry Burrows lost a small puma somewhere on Elm Btreet Saturday afternoon last, containing 50 cents in money and she hopes It has fall en into the hands of some honest person who will return it to her. The younger folks have arranged for an Informal dancing party in Bovard's hall, next Friday eveulng. It may be Impossible to personally Invite all the young mon and any who may be missed are hereby invited to.atteud. As a result of the revival meetings held at Nebraska by Kev. W.O. Calhoun, and which closed the last of the week, forty-three persons were received into ' the church on probation at the services ast Sunday morning, hev Mr. Calhnun expects to begin special meetings in the Tionesta M. K. church next Monday eve- nljig. wtrm tin Tbe Forest Gas Co. of TldV'Ut got another good oil well on the Lacy lands, near Qolinza, a week or more ago, but it Is not a fifty barrel well or anything near it, as reported by outside papers. We only wish the report were true. No new case of scarlet fever have developed since last week, and It is be lteved the disease will be confined to tbe five cases already reported, and all but one of these have entirely recovered, and tbat one is progressing well toward re covery. Tbe body of tbe late Hon. Henry Brace, who died in Santa Clara, Cal Nov. 2d last, Is being brought to bis old home at Youngsville, Pa., for burial near the scenes of bis early life, where the de ceas'dgrewto manhood, and where be bore tbe high esteem of bis neighbors for many years. Tbe remains are expected to reach Youngsville on Monday of next week, and will be at once committed to their final resting place. Every Indication points now to an Ice famine throughout northwestern Peun aylvania. Less than 2,000 tons of ice have been cut at Conneaut Lake this winter, Not much has been cut at Chautauqua, and comparatively none In this vicinity. Five to seven Inches of clear, bine ice could have been taken out of tbe creek at one time this winter, but the opportunity vas allowed to pass thinking there would be a better and heavier crop later on. In a note from our old friend and foi mer citizen, H. W. Roberts, who was recently promoted from master carpenter of the Buffalo division of tbe P. R. R to an important division on the P A E. road, he says his family has gotten nicely settled in their new home at Renovo, Pa., and he is well pleased with tbe change, He has a crew of 56 men under blm now, which number will be more than doubled in a short time. This will keep the "El der" busy we're thinking. With tbe retirement of R. T. Buzard from tbe Pennsylvania Lumber Compa ny, C. O. Freck, who has been with the company since its organization six years ago, succeeds blm as manager. Mr. Freck is an experienced man In all parts of tbe lumber business, and we are pleased to know that be has received de served promotion and tbat be is to re main a citizen of Sheffield. Ben George succeeds Mr. Buzsrd as general freight agent and auditor of the S. & T. Ry. Sheffield Observer. N. F. Hoover of Marienville recently lost bis pocket book containing a five dollar bill and a nnmber of papers valua ble only to himself, and although he has offered tbe $3.00 to tbe finder as a reward, tbe property is not forthcoming. The papers are as follows: One note of Rich ard Frill to N. F. Hoover for 879.00. Tbla note Is past due. Note ot Richard Frill to N. F. Hoover for $150 00. Note of Richard Frill to W. O. R gers $100. Note of George Chad wick to N. F. Hoover for $100. These papers are not negotiable. Here is a letter the Albion News re ceived: "According to tbe Semi-Weekly News, I see tbat Mr. Chas. Kimmel, of North Springfield, has for sale 'a farrow cow giving some milk, also some bay,' I believe that cow answers the description of the cow I want to buy. For quite a while I have been desirous of purchasing a cow tbat gives not only milk but also some bay. Does tbe cow give enough bay to feed herself? No doubt Mr. Kim mel is putting a high price on a cow which, it his discriptlnn is correct, cer tainly 1b a wonderful animal In a rather unique way this animal mustoome retty near to solving tbe perpetual motion prob lem." The second teachers' normal training class to be giaduated in Forest county was granted diplomas at the church at Nebraska last Sunday morning when Rev. W. O. Calhnun presented the papers to Miss Pearl Neal, Miss Ella Klahbatz and Melviu Sibble, who had completed tbe course as prepared by tbe State Sab bath School Association and taken the examination given by tbe association, Tbe first class to be graduated was also at Nebraska, a year ago. This course of study is of great benefit to teachers and students in tbe Sunday schools and li is to be regretted that more do not avail tbemselvea of tbe opportunity of pro curing It, In conversation with our worthy cit izen, George F, Watson, be expressed himself as still in love with bis old home county as against any other locality of which he has any knowledge, and It is his intention to make Tionesta bis home, notwithstanding be baa disposed of bis lumbering interests at Kellettville. Mr. Watson still possesses large interests in tbe southern and western lumbering operations and as Tionesta Is located about as near the base ot these Interests as any other place could be, and having just completed a magnificent home here, he doesn't understand why be should not remain with us to enjoy its comforts. And that's what we all think, George. Joseph Young of Crown, bad bis shoulder dislocated and otherwise badly bruised last Friday, He was taking a load nf bay to Nebraska and going over tbe Nebraska bridge tbat spans Tionesta Creek he was caught by the girders. He is now getting along as well as could be expected. Samuel Walton was badly hurt st McDonald & Sons mill at Vowinckel last Thursday afternoon. He was working on the skidway and while piling logs tbe logs started to roll and passed over blm completely, breaking one of bis leits and badly bruising bis body. Dr. Phillips of Leeper, dressed bis wounds. He Is a married man with five children and this unfortunate acci dent has placed him in a serious con dition financially. Marienville Express. Who was tbe man with tbe "eighty"? Tbe Derrick of yesterdav morning con tained ibis Item: "Early Thursday morning a visitor from Tionesta com plained to Patrolman Bannon tbat be bad lost a roll of $80 in one of the local hotels a few hours before. The landlord was called from bis bed and Informed of the complaint. He declared that the man bad not bought anything in the bo' el or bad showed any money. The stranger was positive tint he had lost his cash in tbat particular hostelry, and also an nounced tbat he hid not drank anything since leaving home. Patrolman Bannon had blm staud up and went through bim scientifically, wib tbe result that tbe roll was found In tbe Inside pocket or me man's vest, where be bad thrust it and promptly forgot where be had stowed it, Tbe chap was so chagrined at bis un founded charges tbat he offered both the policeman and bote! man a $5 bank note, wlirVn tlfcfj rtfWUd td icWl." All business places of Kellettville have agreed to close their stores and of fices at 8 p. m., to enable the clerks to at tend tbe meetings at the M. E. cburcb, which were opened on Monday evening with a large attendance. During tbe days of tbe Lincoln cen tenary tbe question arose as to ages of the men who won tbe Civil War for tbe north and tbe following statistics from tbe war records are of interest; Boys 10 years old, 25; boys 11 years old, 38; boys 12 years old 225; boys 13 years old, 300; boys U to 15 years old, 105,000; boys 10 years old, 126.000; boys 17 years old, 613,000; boys 18 years old, 307.000; between 18 and 21 years old, 1,009,000; men over 21 years or age, 118,000 These boys fought 6,500 battles and skirmishes duiing the war. The Warren Times of Monday gives this account of a mishap which befell a family tbat lived here last summer where tbe father was employed on the street paving work: Salvatore Scbeponi, of Eddy street, la in Emergency Hospital as the result of a buggy upsetting Sunday evening on Eddy street. Scbeponi, his wife and son were In tbe rig at tbe time and Scbeponi bad a numuer of severe bruises and in addition several bones of the shoulder were wrenched loose. An operation was performed this morning at tbe hospital and the bones were wired into place. His wife and son escaped with a few scratches. Tbe sleet storm of Monday night gave a dreary enough aspect to all out-of-doors yesterday morning, and with loe cover ing everything trees, shrubs, sidewalks and all, there Is still every evidence tbat an Ice famine is Imminent and unavoida ble. Considerable damage resulted from tbe heavy body ol ice tbat clung to the branches of shade and ornamental trees in this place and a number were stripped of large limbs by tbe weight. Monday night a large pine tree standing on tbe bill side opposite town came down with a orash tbat sounded like a dynamite ex plosion. Every telephone line In the borough being put out f commission by tbe sleet It is impossible to get reports from tbe country districts, but the bavoo wrought to standing timber must be con siderable. State Superintendent of Public In struction Schaefier has informed tbe authorities of the thirteen state normal schools of Pennsylvania tbat the allow ance for tbe state aid Is exhausted and tbat the students will be obliged to pay their own tuition for a part of tbe present term and for all of tbe coming spring term, Tbe reason giveu for tbe defi ciency Is tbe increased attendance of students, there being large numbers in attendance from other states. A few years ago tbe state gave fifty cents a week to each student over seventeen years ot age who would agree to teach In the pub lic schools for at least two years after graduation Lately tbls "aid" was In creased to $1.60 a week, being the entire cost of tuition in tbe normal schools, board being charged at about $3 00 and $3.50 a week. Teaching temperance in tbe 8unday school was the subject taken up by ibe women of the W. C. T, U, at Nebraska, February 11th. Mrs. James Thomson and Miss Haugb were the hostesses, the meeting being held at tbe borne of tbe former. Making tbe .noBt of tbe lesson lor Temperance Sunday as given in ihe quarterly was discussed; also other ques tions relating to teaching and primary class pledge signing. Among those tak ing part in tbe discussion were Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Se cor, Mrs. Marie Kllnestlver and others. Mrs. Thomson gave her report a super intendentof the Cradle Roll as follows: 39 infants enrolled, 8 have moved away, 1 died, and 6 have passed on to tbe Honday school. It was decided to bold a service on the anniversary of the death of M Iss Willard, Thursday evening. In the church, at which time a memorial of Mrs. Mary Collins will be read. Tbe school is often made a focus ol infection from which spreads tbe many preventable epidemics. It every family were brought to an Intelligent realiza tion of tbe need of isolation of a patient In any case of preventable disease-or in other words the rigid separation of the sick from tbe well-there would be no school Infection. Every school epidemlo begins in some b me where the effi ciency and justice of quarantine la either not understood or else tbe family wil fully allows the Infection to be brought Into tbe school. The school thus becomes tbe disseminator ol disease to the entire community. The people must be edu cated In the great study of modern medi cine, prevention. As long as there ex ists ignorance, neglect or carelessness in regard to these well recognized prevent ative ineasures-so long will we be una ble to limit spread of in lection and Boards of Health will be impotent to effect tbe general spread of preventable disease. Notice to the Public. Our attention ha been called to a no tice published by tbe County Com in Is- sioi era elation that the Auditors' report for tbe year 1909 was Incorrect, In tbat it shows a balance in favor of tbe County of $11,846 25, while in reality It should show but $7,161.98. Tbe Auditors' report is correct. The discrepancy in qnestiou is due to tbn fact that the Commls loners omitted $4,184 27 outstanding liabilities from their finan cial statement. The liabilities in question have not yet been before the Auditors, but remain in tbe Commissioners' office In the shape of unpaid bills. Tbe action of the Commissioners In rushing into print In this matter was, In our opinion, III considered. If such a statement is to be published it should set forth the facts so that the blame might be placed upon tbe right parties. We hope tbe Commissioners will have tbe fairness to explain their statement and say to tbe public that the blame be longs, not to the Auditors, but to them selves. G. U. Wakdkn, A. C. Gkkoo, J, P. Kf.lxky, County Auditors, Chamberlain's Cough Ui-niedy the Most Popular Because It Is tbe Best. 1 have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for tbe past eight years and find it to be one of the best selling medicines on the market. For babies and young children there is nothing better in the line of cough syrups," says Paul Allen, Plain Dealing, La. This remedy not only cures tbe coughs, colds and croup so common among young children, but Is pleasant apd aal'e for i hem to take. For sale by uunirx ruium. PERSONAL. Judge Irwin spent Sunday as a guest of Franklin friends. Leonard and Fred Blum were home from Oil City over the Sabbath. Russell Hopkins went to Pittsburg tbe last of the week lor a few days' visit. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Hen. sbaw of tbe borough, Feb. 13. 1909, a son -Miss Ethel Clark went to Meadville last Saturday for a week's visit with friends. -J. 11. Rudolph of Newtown Mills, gave the Republican a pleasaut call Monday. F. R. LanBon spent a few days the last of the week with relatives in Lotts ville, Pa. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Eur leu, or Harmony township, Feb. 15, a daughter. G. F. Watson and son Uarry start tomorrow on a business trip to Lamison, Alabama. Mr, and Mrs, Lyman Cook of Ne braska, went to Grundervllle on Friday to remain for some time. Mrs. L. A. Amsler of Marlon, Vir ginia, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. C. Carringer, on Vine street. Mrs. Cbas. A. Black of Ti:usville was a guest over tbe Sabbath at the home of beraunt, Mrs. A. B. Kelly. A fine 12-pound boy came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thomp son, of Fagundus, on Ibe 3d Inst. Judge F. X. Kreltler, of Nebiaska, Forest county, spent a day or two in Brook ville this week, Brook ville Dem ocrat. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Snodgrass went to Oil City Monday evening for a short visit with their daughter, Mrs. C. A. Morton. On account of continued ill health Miss Iva Carpenter of Endeavor has re signed her school at that place and Miss Marie Dunn of Tlouesta has been elected to fill the vacancy. Walter Dunham, who fur seveial years has been employed In tbe Salmon Creek Lumber Co.'s store at Kellettville, expects to leave witbiu a week to attend Eastman Business College at Poughkeep sie, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly who have been sojourning at Eureka Springs, Mo., for tbe past month are expected borne to day. Part of their absence from home was spent visiting friends In St. Louis, Louisville, and Cincinnati. Friends will be sorry to learn that the condition of ex-Judge Hill is not en couraging, and his recovery is a matter of grave doubt, although be seems to be holding bis own fairly well considering his weakened constitution, John Moll an aged resident of Rus sell, Warren county, is reported very low from what may prove fatal illness. He is tbe lather of Mrs. John Mueuzenberger formerly of Tionesta, but now residing at Chicago Heights, III. Mr. Moll is 87 years ol age. We bad t pleasant call from out old Iriend Henry C. Parker of Guliuza Satur day, wbo has been a subscriber to the Republican for more tbsn 27 years, and likes it better every week. Henry de clares he's a better man physically than he was filteen years ago, and bis happy spirits indicate it. The many ft lends of Rev. A. II. M. abniser, of Young- ville, Warren coun ty, formerly paHtor of the Free Methodist clu.rch of this city, will regret to learu that the reverend gentleman is a great Mufi'erer from rheumatism. Tbe ailment atrecis his back, left hip, knee and ankle, and be la unable to walk. Franklin Nows. Ml8 Vivian Killer entertained nine of her young lady Menu's in a valeu Hue party Natuiday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, E. Killer, The evening was very pleasantly spent wilb games and other amusements, end ing with the serving of choice refresh ments, and the guests voted the young hostess a charming entertainer. F, R Lanson and daughters, MisseB Elvaand Olive, attended the presenta tion of tbe historical cantata, "Joan of Arc," which was given Thursday night last in Library Theatre, Warren, Pa., by the Apollo Club, or lhat city, M iss Olive took a prominent part in the concert and in its review the Warren Times says: "Miss Olive Lausou played the difficult accompaniment simply without fault, and deserves much praise. All In all, a fine concert." An answer to tbe letter from the sec retary of the Franklin school board to MissLeoua Bowman, of East Hickory, in regard to whether or not she desired to release herself as a member of tbe high school faculty, has been received. It was recommended at a recent meeting of the school hoard that Miss Stella Bell, wbo Is substituting for Miss Bowman, be made a regular teacher In her place, but as a result of tbe letter In all probability no action will be taken by tbe school board for some time to come. Fraukliu Viudivator, W. E. Morgan returned from Denver, Col,, ou Friday morning. He spent tbe past seven months with bis brother, Fred, wbo baa a flourishing hardware store In that city, and is pleasantly located with his family. While in tbat section "Billy" and Fred took a run up to Ward, Col., and visited "Dad" tlulings and "Davey" Uilands, wbo they found were enjoying themselves in holding down several promising gold raining claims and tak ing things easy In general. "Billy" likes Denver very much but ssys one gets wonderfully homesick for a good drink of tbe pure spring water tbat flows out of the grand old Alloiibony bills. ANOTHKU OF MANY CI HUH. A child of Harry Fisher, Drake at Ti tusville. Pa., was completely cured of netting the bed by taking "Bsrosma," which made a strong and healthy child in a short time. Barnsma is pleasant to the taste and strengthens tbe Stomach, Livei, Kidneys aud Bladder. For lhat Terrible In hins. Eczema, tetter and salt rheum keep their victims In perpetual torment. The application of Chamberlain's Salve will instantly allay this itching, and many cases have been cured by its use. For sale by Dunn & Fultou. Personal experience with a tube of Man .an Pile Remedy will convince you it is Immediate relief for ail forms of Piles. Guaranteed. 50c. Sold by J. R. Mttrtfau. Election. Results. The election in this borough was a quiet affair, little Interest being manifest In the result, although the vole polled was quite up to tbe average for a spring election, 170. Tbe rneult was as follows: Burgess, J. D. W. Reck; school direct ors, Q. Jamleson, J. J. Landers; high constable, W. II. Hood; council, Wm. Sraearbaugh, A. B. Kelly; collector, V, II. Hood; auditor, Jay Ilankhead; judge of elections, R. B. Crawford; inspectors, Bruce Hagerty, C. J. Klllmer. In Tionesta township tbe following of ficials were elected : Supervisors, Heck Brumbaugh, Jacob Wagner; school di rectors, John Allio, Jacob Smearbaugb, Cbas. Korb; collector, Wm. Nicol; audit or, A. L. Thomson; judge of elections, Wm. Thomas; inspectors, II. O, Davis, Pat. Fitzgerald. Terrific Suicidal Method. Charles Hull, aged about 40 years, a farmer living at Sauford, Warren county, near Graud Valley, committed suicide by blowing himself to pieces by dynamite on Saturday afternoon. Worry over the fact that his farm and stock were to be sold out at sheriff sale during tbe ooming week, following a period of financial difficulties, Is believed to have beeu back of his desire to take bis own life. Hull placed 15 pounds of dynamite under a small stump of a tree, sat on top of tbe stump and lighted tbe fuse. Neigh bors were attracted to the scene by the terrible concussion and, after a half day's search of the fields In the vicinity, found but two small portions of the man's legs, tbe only portion of his anatomy left Intact. Hull leaves surviving a widow and one son, Kellettville. W.O. Tate visited his family at Ktn- zua a few days last week, Mr. snd Mrs, Leon Watson spent Tuesday at Warren. Gwendolyn Hill, who has been suffering from rheumatism, is im proving, Margaret Lorom, who has boen atteuding school at Salamanca, N, Y., is visiting her parents lu tbls plsce. Walter Dunham haa gone to Pouuh keepsie, N, Y., where be will attend bus iness college. Mrs. M. F. Catlln visit ed her son, Clare Catlin, at Six Mile, a few days last week, Mrs. Chas. Bauer of Warren is visiting ber sisters, Mrs. A, Baur and Mrs. W, C. Silzle, in this piece. Rev, R, J Montgomery spent Mon day In Tionesta. Lulu Shaw, who has been suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia, Is slowly Improving, Mr, and Mrs, riarry Watson and sons George and Henry are visiting the former's par ents In Tionesta. Dorothy Bauer is quite sick at this writing. Ida Bay of Warren is the guest of her brother, J. F. Ray. Maude Watson of Tionesta is Visiting her parents lu town. Rev. R. J. Montgomery is holding protracted meeting at the M. E. church. Alice Ijedebur and Dnrotl.y Sliunk visited at John Zuendel's, Starr, Pa., oyer Sunday, - The social given by the band boys Saturday evening was a success, finan cially as well as socially. The handsome sum of $89 was realized. Turkey. Bertha Jordan visited friends in our village a few days the past week Win. Booth of Watson Farm was calling on friends here Sunday. Miss F.dna Kil lers of German Hill visited her sisiur, Mrs, Amanda Harrington, of Truemans tho past week. Mrs. Chas. Adolfron and Mrs. Lizzie Jordan of Hastings vis ited Mrs. Sara Gillespie, Wednesday. Mrs. Jay Cooper nf Minister called on friends in town Friday. G. II. Blum visited bis parents on German Hill a few days the past week. Mr. Downing o Clarendon, manager for the South Peun Oil Co., w in town over nigh' the pa-t week. F. A. Litllelleld was a business visitor to Sin flleld, Wednesday. Lot tie Bloss haa departed to her home In Sheffield after several weeks' stay with ber sister, Mrs. O. E. Rupert. Mrs Susan Lllllefleld and Mrs. Grace Miller were shopping in Sheffield Friday after noon. Mrs. Elizabeth Root ofTionesla visited at the home of Edward Gillespie a few days the pant week, Mrs. Maud Downey and Mrs. Mabel Littlelleld vis ited Mrs. Win. Harrington Thmsday afternoon. Mrs. John St ver yislled ber son Edward In Warren the past week( Mrs, A. E, Hlghgates and two chil dren returned to her home at Hastings Monday morning, Inroriiiutinii About Minnesota. 200 pave book compiled by the State describing Industries, ciops, live-stock, property values, schools, churches, and towns of each County, and Minnesota's opportunities for any man. Sent free by State Board of Immigration, Dept. P 101, State Capitol, St. Paul, Minn. 2t As a poultice leave San-Cura on un til absorbed, as the inllammation aud pain are reduced by absorption, and the poison is drawn out. We have Necrosis Rone, Glass, Wood, Needles, and pus drawn from the flesh by San-Cura used as thick as a poultice. We have never known it to fail in removing pain. 2, 60a, $1 00 and $2 00. Thompson Medical Co., 8 and 10 Diamond at., Tltunville, Pa. From Way Out West. Tbe Republican haa Just received the current issue of Bonville's Western Monthly, a live magazine of the west, published at Portland, Oregon. Although only in its third year the magazine is circulating largely In nearly every state lu tbe Union. Its policies on Reclama tion, Conservation of our forests, irriga tion and needed work on Rivers aud Harbors Is winning a name and fame un precedented iu the magazine world. Our olty newsdealer, Mr. Zuver, will he glad to order copies. Woods Liver Medicine in liquid form regulates the liver rolieves sick headache constipation stomach, kidney disorders and acts as a gentle laxative, for cuius fever and malaria. Its tnnio eflects on the system fell with the first dose. The $1 00 bottle contains '1)4 limes as much as the 50c size. Sold by J. 11. Morgan, Sot ice to Jurors. All Petit Jurora summoned to appear at the February Term of Forest County Court, February 2d, 1909, are hereby notified not to appear as such, not having sufficient business tnjustify tlie calling of same. You are therefore excused from duty at the above stated Term. As witness my hand and soal nf said Court this 15th day of February, l'.KK). VealI J. V. Giiufff Clerk. Stationery. We have a large line of Box Stationery of every description, from 10c to $125. Styles to suit every lasto. 20 Per Cent Off This Week Look iu window for a few of the tuauy bargains. liovard's Pharmacy. Happy SH Yeur lOOO Hopkins' Store The Years' End Cleeui Up Sede. This week we start a vigorous price cutting to cluse out a lot of Underwear, Shoes, Hats and Caps, And ninny other articles that we don't want. We find box after bos of Winter Underwear not opened, bruml, splinter new goods. We are going to dispose of them if price will do it. Men's Fleece Lined Underwear, 5t)d tin lily for 3.ro. Men's Wright's W ml Fleeced Uoilerwear, $1 quality for 70c. Men's All Wmd Un ierwer II '2 snd $1 quality for 75o. Mi ll's broken sizes 8'S Shoes tor 81 (if) Men's broken size ?.) Till Kline f. r $1 75 Men's broken sizes 8.1 5(1 and 81 Snocs lor 81 75 Misses' Tain Caps, slightly a .il d from hundliug, regu'ar fiOo, 75o and 81 grades, for 3c Hoys' Caps, regular L'"u grades, for lOo. Remnants in All Lines Get the Same Slash in Price. --A Good Time to Get Busy. L. J. HOPKINS. THE BOSS OVEN. With glass door, full tin lined, Alaska handles, removable heat delleetor. ("Juar anteed to bake quick er and better than any other oven on tho market. FULL ASBESTOS LINED. Suves oi your fuel. Try one. We Have Several Set of Heavy Team and Single Buggy Harness, Cullars and Strap?, thni are first clans goods at the right price. See our stock of I'l iwi, Harrows, Hinder.'', Mowers, Oraiu Drills. Everything tu farm with. Best goods ami right prices aud terms. Tionesta Think It Over! If you have a boy, why don't von now, at reduced pries, and use them and wintet? We got (he idea from many of our customers who are adopting the plau becaus? of the large amounts ut money saved thereby. Tu gaiu a more definite idea of the beauty of tho suggestion, read this Schedule of Reduced Prices. Norfolk Suits, sizes li to li Those that were ' 50 are nnw 8- 85 Those that were 4.01) are now I! 35 Those that were 5 (K) are now 3 85 Those that were 86 50 are nnw 81 85 Russian aud Sailor Kuits reduced iu liko proportion Blouses. 'Madras, l'ercalo aud Fluuuol. 81 qualities ft no white aud pleated, now oQc, 81 qualities all-wool lliuiticls, now olio. Tho ahuve two items are exceptional bargains and every mother who has boys to provide for should tuke advanluge of this oiler. HAMMER WZZZ& "q7! PR 4!fc4PAST, Do you want a good Umbrella? Positively tbe best line iu tbe city. Sole agent tor tbo Hull Detachable Handle. Umbrella cau be t-.ktu apart ami packed in a trunk. We eugrave them free of charge. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82NKNKCA St., OIL CITY, PA. Happy Sfw Year lOOO Hardware. buy him suveral suits, or a reefor, this winter, early spritig and next fall Kuefurs, sizes li to 17. Those that were 8 8 50 are now 8i 35 Those that were 10 00 are now 7 85 Those that were 12 00 are now 8 85 -jL ',; ; ' I j,"i' hf.'.tfAM 1 ' 1 ..: Jj ICg CLOTHIER OILCLTXEA 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers