,.jT 10SS BV FIRE? lou oh ii not all'nrd to take your own risk against loss by Ure. Remember that w represent 14 OF THE REST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. mid will be Kind to call on you when you "" " insurance mm really protects, iik n rnru null ne II (10 ine rest. We are agonta In thin county lor tbe TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO. nu can lurniNh Hecurlty for County C. M. MIR & SON. TIONKSTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA, Dunn fc Fulton ! Pharmacy I Christmas Is f almost Here I t It Will Pa,y i: I Vaii You To look buyiug. over our liue before Jewelry. Neck Chains, Lockets, Cuff Link, Scarf I'ius, Dutch Col lar Tins, llroocheg. Watches, Io New England, Elgin, Wal tham aud many other good in a k ne, either Ladies' or Gen tlemen's. Rogers 1847 And Comnjuulty Silverware Toilet And Manicure Cases in silver and ebony. Shaving and Smoking Sets. Books. Alger aud Ileuty books for I boys, also a uiue assortment T of hooks for girls. jj Now on display. DUNN 4 FULTON PHARMACY $ Warren Business College. It is BUSINESS and BUSINESS only that we teach. Our Advantages are Unsurpassed for Teaching the Best Methods and Placing Students in Good Positions. Students save time and money by attending this school. Enter at any time. Warren ISiiMiiieis College, C. V. Smith, President, Warren, Pa.- LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. MV ADVKKTISK.MKNTM. .Toe Levi. Ad. Hopkins. Ad. Carlnn's. Ad. hammers. Ad. For Sale. Local. Harvey Frit.. Ad. Bong" A liulil. Ad. T. F. Kitehoy. Card. Win. it. James, Ad. I), Padoll, U. It. Ad. The Mcl'iien Co. Ad. LeKoy Plow Co. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. M. A. Carringer. Card Mrs. Sandrock. Local. I.aiumer. Shoes, Ad. Franklin TriiHt Co. Ad. Smart it Silberbcrg. Ad. Bovard's Pharmacy. Ad. Kdinboro Normal. Local. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. J. W. Beardslev'a Sons. Ad. Ka!lwav Mail Clerks. Header. H'ibinHon A Son. Ad. and Local County Commissioners. Appeals, M. A. Carringer. Charter Notice. Kitchey A Carringer. Dissolution, Oil market closed at f 1.4:1. Is ynnr subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store. If Oil and gas leaser, best form, for Hale atthis office, tf Ladies' Coats and Furs at reduced prices, Head Hobiuton's advertisement A. L. Coylo, M. I)., eye, ear, noseand throat. Glasses lilted. Levi Building, Oil City. tf The new year was ushered in by the blowing of the tiro whistle and tbe ring ing of all the bells in town. The Oil City Trust Company offers a very practical New Years suggestion in their advertisement in this issue. Foil Salk. One Edison Phonograph with 07 records. As good as new. Price J25.00. Call at Hovard's Pharmacy. It James Haslot shipped a pen of 20 of bis fine White Orpington chickens to Co lumbus, Ohio, last week, which he sold at a good figure. The joint installation ol the officers of Capt. George Stow Post and ttie Woman's Relict Corps taken place at their hall this evening at seven o'clock, Jury Commissioners Ernest Sibble and Lewis Wagner, wlih D. W. Morrison as their clerk, are engaged in rilling tbe jury wheel with 400 names this week. The attention of tbe proper authori ties Is directed to the watering trough on the German U ill road. It is in such con dition that very little water runs into the trough'. The work of auditing tbe county ac counts began Monday afternoon. Audi tors George II. Warden, A. C. Gregg and J. P. Kelley are present, D. W. Clark being their clerk. The first quarterly meeting of Lick Ingville charge of the Evangelical Asso ciation, Pittsburg Conference, will be held in the Zuendel church, German Hill, January 8lh and 9th, 11)10. Communion services Sundny, the nth, at 10:30 o'clock a. ui. Kev. J. C. Cusick, Pastor. A good team horse owned by 0. W. Gesln, of German Hill, dropped dead last Wednesday Just as Mrs. Ge'sin was driving the animal away from their home. Ditched to a sleigh. In order to elose out winter good Mrs. Sandrock will sell all millinery goods at great reductions. Trimmed hats, ribbons, etc., at about your own prices. Come and see these bargains Edinboro Normal is tbe place to learn to teauli, Students are offered every possible advantage In their work. The winter session began Dec. 28, laoD. Cata loguefree. John F. Blgler, Prinoipal The Ice harvest began here with rush last week and about every Ice bonne In town Is now tilled to the brim. The ice Is of exceptionally good quality, from 6 to 8 Inches thick, and was taken from Tionesta creek, near the bridge, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is very valuable medicine for Ibroat and lung trouble, quickly relieves and cure painful breathing and dangerously sounding cough which indicates con geated lungs. Sold by Dunn A Fulton. Stockholders of tbe Oil City Tnn Company received a pleasing presont in the shape of a Christmas dividend check for three per cent. This Is io addition to the regular semi-annual dividends of six per cent, each, and makes fifteen per cent, stockholders will receive this year, The following Is a statement of the crops produced on tbe County Home farm for the year IDOtf, which makes very good showing; Oats, 410 bushels buckwheat, 202 bushels; corn, 083 bush els; potatoes, 200 bushels; apples, 100 bushels; beans, S bushels; onions, 5 bush els; hay, 23 tons. Edward Graham got the first finger of his right hand In contact with tbe knives on a buzz planer at the Mapes planing mill last Weduesday forenoon and it was so badly lacerated that Dr, Dunn was obliged to remove the finger at the first Joint. It will lay him off from work for some time. The Forest County Teachers' Assocla tion will hold meetings at Endeavor, Jan. I.r, Marlenville, Jan, 22, Kelletlville, Jan 20, Tionesta, Feb. S, and Clarlngton, Feb. 10, Public interest demands the attend ance of teachers, pupils and patrons to these meetings. Entertaining and In structive programs will be arrauged by the local committees. . The Big Two Oil Company brought in a good well last week In tbelr No. 2 on the Ad. Shriver farm, Tionesta township, The well was finished and shot Weil nes day and Is showing up for the best well the company has on its lease In that vl cinlty. They have four good wells on the Kelly tract and one on the Shriver, the first well on tbe lattor being dry, Arthur, the young son ol Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lanson, while coastiug on Bridge street Tuesday afternoon collided with a horse and sleigh driven by H. M. Foreman. No bones were broken but his bead and right leg were badly bruised, The accident happened at the corner of Elm and Bridge streets. It's a dangerous pastime but the youngsters take long chances. The Olympia Ladies' Quartette is composed of the best Colored singers of the South, They are not a novice but have appeared in the large cities of both continents, giving tbe highest degree of satisfaction, II you enjoy music, If you enjoy fun, and if you wish to enjoy lite, come out to bear them in the Court bouse Jan. 6, 1010. Admission, 50 cents. Chil dren, 25 cents. The newly elected county officers were inducted into olllce Monday, Asso ciate Judge Samuel Aul, District Attor ney M. A. Carringer and Coroner Dr. M. Kerr taking the places of F. X. Kreit- ler, A. C. Brown and Dr. C. Y. Detar, re spectively. The County Commissioners reappointed all officers coming under their jurisdiction with the exception of Solicitor, A. C. Browu taking tbe place of M A. Carringer, who resigned. W. L. Wertz of this place showed us lemon Monday which grew on a tree In bis borne. Tbe lemon was a perfect pecimen, measuring 104 inches around tbe waist, "Mr. Wertz has had the tree four years and it is about two feet high. This is the first orop ever produced by the tree. It bloomed last July, having two blossoms, only one of which ma tured. There are a number of buds on the tree at tbe present time. The lemon produced was larger than any we have seen coming from the south. G. W. Osgood's weather report for the last three mouths of 1009 Is as follows: October Rain, II inches; no snow; light snow on the 12ib and 28th; 10th warmest day, 05 in tbe Bhade; 30th coldest day, 20 bove; month came in cloudy and cold, went out clear and warm. November ctne in clear and warm, 60 In the shade, went out 18 above zero; rain, 2t inches; snow, 7J inches; 14th warmest day, 73 in the shade; very warm month. December came in clear aud cold, 18 above zero, went out partly cloudy and cold, 12 above; rain, 1) inches; snow, 24) inches; river closed the tub and broke on tbe 14th; closed the second time on the 21st; 5th was the warmest day, 62 in tbe shade; 29th coldest day, zero; there were only two days above freezing in the whole month; snowed nineteen days during the mouth. Total rain for tbe three months, 6 inches; snow, 31 J Inches. Same months in 1908 showed 6 inches of rain, 25 Inches of snow. Ira J. Iiimes, who was confined in the county jail awaiting trial for assault aud battery, as well as a more serious charge perferred by Mrs. Elizabeth Swyeis, of Tionesta, escaped from the custody of Sheriff Maxwell Friday even ing, Dec. 24th, between 7 and 9 o'clock, by picking the lock on the door leading from tbe Jail corridor to tbe Sheriff's residence. The sheriff was accustomed to let the prisoner exercise in the corridor aud on the night mentioned the sheriff and family went to tbe Christmas exer cises at the M. E. cburcb, forgetting to lock the man in tbe steel cells. When the sheriff got home at 9 o'clock be found bis prisoner gone. He is of the opinion that the man bad outside help in getting out, as the lock is a peculiar one and requires a special key to open it. There were no tracks to indicate In which direction the man went but it is understood that he Ins since been seen at bis usual abiding place near Tidioute. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never disappoints those who use it for obstinate coughs, colds and irritations of the throat and lungs. It stands unrivalled as a remedy for all throat and lung diseases. Sold by Dunu A Fulton. PERSONAL. R. W. Haas, of Meadvllle, was guest of Tionesta fri ends over Sunday, A, W. Mong, of Tionesta township, was one of our pleasant callers Saturday, E. A. Yetter, of Kane, was a guest at J. E. Wenk's a few days the lirst of lb week. W. J. Campbell returned just before Christmas from his trip to the Pacific coast. Mrs. G. R, E. Dawson, of Codings wood, N. J., Is here for a visit with her husband. Joseph Joyce of Buffalo, N. Y., is here for a week's visit with his brother, Frank Joyce, Miss Essie Soowden returned last week after a month's visit with relatives in Meadvllle. Miss Jane Moore, of Pittsburg, was guest of the Misses Hmearbaugb a few days last week. " Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowman, of Tl tusville, were guests of relatives here over Christmas. Mrs. Edward Mobney and daughter, rf Oil City, are visiting her mother, Mrs, J. N. Sandrock. -Mrs. S. M. Whitehill, of Marlenville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. E Wenk, this week. -Mr. and Mrs, David Edwards and children, of Sharon, were guests at D. W Clark's over Sunday. Charles Kenlston and family, of Oil City, were guests at tbe home of Thomas Mays over Christmas. Glenn Henry returned last week to bis medical studies at tbe University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Blum spent Christmas at the home of their eon Leonard Blum, in Oil City. Mr. and Mrs, George Carson, of Eist Brady, were guests of Mr. aud Mrs Charles Hunter over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler are enter taining Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dove and daughter, of Buffalo this week. Prof. J.O. Carson, priucipal of the Clarlngton high school, spent a few days the last of tbe week In Tionesta. M Iss Ida Fones returned to ber school work In Siverly, Monday, the scarlet fever quarantine having been lifted. Mrs. J. N. Sandrock and children Norman. Flovd and Dorothea, snent Christmas with relatives in Titusville. Mrs. Sallle Jackson returned Satur day from a three mouths' visit with rela lives in Louisville, Ky., and Butler, Pa. County Auditor A. C. Gregg, of Brookston, dropped a dollar on our desk Tuesday evening to renew bis subscrip tion. Mr. and Mrs. H. Carl Viele and daughter Mariorie, of Franklin, were guests at Jacob Smearbaugh's over Sun day. Dr. K. E. Wenk was down from Kane to spend a few days ol Christmas week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Wenk. Leola, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomson, of Jamieson Station who has been seriously HI, Is Improving slowly. Judge Samuel Aul, W. C. Brown, of Marlenville, and K, L. Haugh, of Ne braska, were among our pleasant callers Monday. A sleighing party of young folks, numbering seventeen, drove to Pleasant ville Friday evening and attended a danc ing parly. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Landers were guests of Mrs. Landers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. wm. White, in Titusville, over Christmas. Archie Holeman was borne from Pittsburg during the past week for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Holeman. Mr. aud Mrs. J. W, Baughmao, of Oil City, were guests at the' borne of tbe letter's brother, A. C. Brown, Thursday and Friday. J. P. Grove and son James are home from their oil operations at Diamond Springs, Logan county, Kentucky, for a month's visit, Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Hunter spent Christmas with relatives in Bradford and Miss Maxine Ly'le accompanied them home for a visit. -Harold Saul, of Wilkinsburg, Pa., was a guest of bis friend, John Thomson, of Jamieson Station, last week. He re turned home Monday. A marriage license was issued Bt Brookville last week to Claude R. Rear- don, of Clarlngton, and Miss Leila May Pequignot, of Endeavor. Mrs. W. B. Glenn, Mrs. J. A. Glenn, Mrs. J. D. Glenn and son Reed, of Corsica, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. Geisl over Christmas, Mrs. Fred Slocum and children, who have been guests for some time at the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Watson, left Saturday for their home in Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan and bildreu, Frances, Margaret and James, who spent the holiday vacation with rela tives here, left Saturday for tbelr borne in McKeesport, Pa. A. A. Hopkins and F. J. Hayes of Neilltown left yesterdny afternoon for Los, Angeles, Cal., where they expect to remain for about four months, Titus ville Herald, 23d. Rcy E. Timlin, a former teacher in the Nebraska schools, spent Christmas at the home of K. L. Haugh. He is now employed with the Pittsburg Plate Glass Co., at Detroit, Micb. Mrs. C. P. Stabr, who has beeu a guest of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clark, leaves today for ber borne in Lao- caster, Pa. She will be accompanied by her sister, Miss Colyn Clark. Cards received by friends here an nounce Ihe birth of a son, Richard Ches ter Coleman, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Coleman, at their home in Clarksburg, W. Va., December 11, 1909. Mrs, A. C. Brown and two daughters isited Mrs. Brown's mother in Brook ille over Sunday. On Monday Mr 9. Brown attended tbe funeral of ber niece, Mrs. Katherine Moore, In Clarion, who died Friday morning at that place. -Sheriff 8. R. Maxwell, of Forest county, was down from Tionesta today, confering with tbeCounty Commissioners relative to keeping the prisoners of Ve nango county during tbe construction of the Jail here nest year. He was accom panied by James B. Muse, editor of tbe Vindicator. Franklin News, 29th. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gaston visited relatives at East Palestine, Ohio, over Christmas, and Mrs. Gaston is spending this week with relatives lu Youngstown, Ohio, aud Sharpsville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pence and son William, Mr. and Mra. Mack Foster and two daughters, of New Castle, Pa., were guests of the parents of the ladies, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lindel, over the holidays. Mrs. Geoige W. Coe, aged 07 years, died Sunday afternoon at ber home in Pleasantville, of paralysis. She la sur vived by her husband and Ave sons, one of whom, George H. Coe, Is well known here. Miss Iva Kmert, who baa a good position In tbe office of the Larkin Soap Co., at Buffalo, N. Y., was home during tbe past week for visit with her father. Philip Emert. She returned to her work Monday. Miss Mary Flinn, teacher of the school at Watson Farm, who has been a popular teacher in Howe township for tbe past eight years, has resigned to ac cept a position in tbe schools of her home city, Titusville. Mr. and Mrs. George Joy, of Kiozua, were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Isaac McCoy, over Christmas, leaving tbe fol- lowiug Monday for a visit in West Vir ginia and will spend the winter with a daughter in Joiiet, Illinois. Miss Madeline, daughter of E. A. Yetter of Kane, who has been visiting ber aunt, Mra. J. E. Wenk, for tbe past two weeks underwent a slight operstiou yesterday by Dra. Sigglns and Dunn, for a trouble that had developed in the pleural cavityThe little patient is do ing nicely, aniMs expected to be around again in a few days. Announcements have been received here ol the marriage of Harry Patterson Bankhead and Miss Iva Myrtle Posey, the ceremony taking place Dec, 22, 1909, at Burnsville, W. Va., the home of the bride and where Harry baa been located for a number of years. Harry bas hosts of friends here, bis formor home, who will unite with us In wishing him and bis bride much happiness and prosperity They will reside at Burnsville. Having been elected District Attor ney at the last election, M. A. Carringer, Esq., bas withdrawn from Ihe law firm of Ritcbey A Carringer, the change tan lug place the first of tbe year. He is now very pleasantly located in rooms on the second floor of tbe Forest County Na tlonal Bank building. Mr. Carringer is one of our brightest legal lights and we wish him success in thus launching out for himself. Mr. Ritcbey will con tinue to practice law at tbe old stand. The Brotherhood of tbe Presbyterian church of Endeavor surprised their pep ulnr pastor, Rev. J. F. Scherer, In a very agreeable manner on Christmas. At tbe Christmas entertainment be was banded a gift from the tree, a large box. After be bad unpacked box after box, be found the real "surprise," which consisted of a handsome gold watch and fob. And we know whereof we speak when we slate that Mr. Scherer was more than pleased with this testimonial of the good will of bis people, Prof. I. E. Levey, formerly of Marien ville, is principal of tbe schools at Cortez, Montezuma county, Colorado, and Judg ng from the following item from the Montezuma Journal, be Is upholding tbe honor of Forest county and Pennsylvania teachers In tbe west: "Mr, Mooney, the State School Inspector, who was here this week, told President Smith of tbe school board, that our school was the best in tbe Btate. He spoke highly of tbe building and equipment and regards our teachers as among the best there are anywhere." Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ritcbey enter tained Mr. Ritchey's Bible class of tLe Presbyterlau Sunday school at their borne last Friday evening and the occa sion Is reported as being a very enjoyable one by all tbe ladies present. Tbe special feature of tbe entertainment provided was review of Paul's three missionary ourneys, arranged in a very attractive manner. There were also musio and recitations, followed by refreshments. The class bas about decided to meet once each month at the borne of some member for study as well a asocial recreatiou. Miss Mary Everett, tbe eiBelent and obliging operator in the Tionesta central ftbeRedbaok Telephone Co., was re membered in a very substantial manner on Christmas day by the stockholders of tbe Tionesta division, who were also olned in the presentation of tbe gifts by few members of the Leeper and Fry- burg divisions, Tbe gifts were a hand some gold watch and fob, a pair of kid gloves and a fancy silk scarf. Miss Everett appreciates tbe good will and testimonials of the givers and desires in this way to express ber thanks for tbe same. J. W. Jamieson, our new postmaster, took charge of the postoflice January 1st, aud tbe patrons will find in hi in a very capable and obliging official. His daugh ter, Miss Belle Jamieson, is his assistant. Mrs. Alice Voughl remains in the oflice until the new incumbents have thor oughly familiarized themselves with the work. It Is worthy of note that Miss Mary Morgan, tbe assistant to tbe post master, the late D. H. Knox, bad only three weeks' vacation during twelve years of service. Mrs. Vougbt served a like period and her vacation amounted to very little more. Both the ladies retire to a well-earned vacation with the best wishes of all. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is not common, every-day cough mixture. It 1b a meritorious remedy for all tbe troublesome and dangerous complications resulting from cold In the head, throat, chest or lungs. Sold by Dunn it Fulton. Caution Notice. You are hereby notified that I have purchased the house and barn in Clarlng ton known as tbe Forest house and barn. Any person or persons Interfering with the lumber, etc., of tbe some will be dealt itb according to law. 3t M. B. Gkoroe, Clarion, Pa. Tbe busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Tbey do the work whenever you require their aid. These tablets change weakness Into strength, listlessness into energy, gloomi ness Into joyousness. Their action Is so geulle one dou't realize they have taken a urgative. Hold by Dunn A r ultou. L. A. Biizard'g Home Burned at Lain Ihoii, Alabama. G. F. Watson received a telegram the last of the week stating that tbe borne of Mr and Mis. L. A. Buzard at Lamison, Alabama, bad been destroyed by fire on Thursday night, but that all bad escaped safely from the burning building. No particulars have been received as to tbe extent of their Iocs, but Mr, Watson thinks they were well insured. A letter received by Mr. Watson this morning gives particulars of the fire. Nothing was saved from the second story of the house. Part of the furniture and household goods down stairs were saved. Tbe loss includes most all of Mrs. Buzard's elegant wedding gifts, as well as about all of tbe family wearing apparel. Mr. and Mrs. Buzard, little Jack, and Walter Dunham were obliged to make their escape by way of a ladder. The olllce of the company, which was near tbe dwelling, was also burned, hut tbe equipment was about all saved. Mr. Buztrd carried $2,000 insurance on bis household good which will cover much of bis loss, wiib the exception of those articles which can not be replaced by money. Pretty Home Weddimr. A pretty home wedding was celebrated Thursday evening, Deo. 23, 1909, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Georae Cooper, of Bear Lake, N. Y wheu their daughter, Miss Lena Florence, was united in mar riage with Mr. Ray. Allison Cole, of Ne braska, Pa. The marriage took place at eight o'clock in the presence of a com pany of about twenty-five relatives, the ceremony being performed by Ihe Rev, J. W. Reis, of Stockton, N. Y. The bride was attended by M iss Beta K. Cole and tbe groom by Mr. Merton G. K Hue stiver, sister and cousin of tbe groom, both of Nebraska. The bride was dressed in white, elegant and tasteful, and tbe groom in black. A tempting wedding supper was served Immediately after the ceremony. The wedding party returned to Nebraska on Friday, where Mr. and Mrs. Cole expect to make their borne. Tbe best wishes of many friends are ex tended them on this bappy occasion. Sew Year's Reception of the Tionesta Reading' Club. A very bappy event of tbe new year was tbe reception tendered by tbe ladiea of the Tionesta Reading Club to their husbands and friends on the eveuing of January 1st, 1910, in W. R. C. hall. The guests were graciously received and wel comed by tbe president of the club, Mrs. Suie May Sbarpe, Tbe evening's entertainment was of a literary nature, with an amusing side, which proved most enjoyable to all, aud especially so to those winning tbe honors, In "The Hall of Fame," M. A. Carrin ger, E9q., occupied the highest pedestal In tbe "Game of Cities," Mrs. James Haslet was the most learned traveler, Mr. F. C. Chevalier, of Oil City, who with Mrs. Cbevalior were pleasant guests ol the club during the evening, proved himself the finest artist among tbe many gnod ones, io tree band drawing. Dainty booklets were tbe favors. Nice refreshments were served and in this the club was splendidly assisted by tbe Misses May Lanson, Jeannette Jamieson Florence Maxwell and Marguerite Has. let. The decorations were red and green quite in keeping with the holiday occa sion and the occasion, which was truly very pleasant one. Kellettrllle. Blanche Hendricks, who bas been Visiting friends at Crown, returned borne Saturday. Perry, Goldia and Guendo lyn Hill visited their parents near Tiu nesta over Christmas. Ten a and Edna Zueodel, of Ross Run, were the guests of their sister Mrs. B. F. Winans, Wednes day. Alya Watson returned to Alle gheny college, Meadvllle, Tuesday, after spending a two weeks' vacation with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Watson. - Beulah and Ray A msler, of Tionesta, are visiting their auut, Mrs. W. A. Kribbs. -Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Davis, of Jean nette, visited the latter's sister, Mrs. B. F, Winans, Wednesday. Mrs. Maud Berlin and son Carroll, who have been spending the past week with ber parents st Starr, returned Friday. Mrs. A. L. Welter and son Ray were Warren visitors Saturday. Ruth Klinestiver, of Shef field, is the guest of ber uncie, Geo. Klinestiver. Erma Donley returned from Mayburg, Saturday, where she bas been visiting her parents during vaca tion. Mrs. M. Andrews is suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Paul Klinestiver, who has spent the past four years in Washington, visited triouds and relatives in town last week. Miss Nancy Morrow, who bas been visiting relatives lu Tidioute, returned Monday. -W. W. Kribbs, who bas been con fined to bis house the past week with rheumatism, is slowly improving. Miss Kate Guenther returned to Brooks- ton Saturday, where she will resume ber duties as principal of the school at that place. Tbe schools have been closed for several weeks on account of scarlet fever and diptherla. A surprise birth day party was given in honor of A. U. Downey at his home, Saturday evening. A very pleasaut evening was spent by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew York man and Miss Emma Yorkman, of Irwin, Pa., were tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Simmons over Christmas, Perry Wolfe, who has been visiting rela tives in town, returned to bis home at 8istersville, W. Va., Thursday. RAILWAY MAIL CLEKKS WASTED. The Government Pars Railway Mail Clerks $S00 Io $1,200, and Other Employees Dp to $2,500 Annually. Uncle Sam will hold spring examina tions throughout the country for Hallway Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks, Sten ographers, Bookkeepers, Departmental Clerks and other Government Positions, Thousands of appointments will be made. Any man or woman over 18, in City or Country can get Instruction and free in formation by writing at once to the Bu reau of Instruction, (WS Hamlin Build ing, Rochester, N. Y. Have you a weak throat? If bo, you cannot be too careful. You cannot begin treatment too early. Each cold makes you more liable to another and tbe last is always the harder to cure. If you will take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at tbe outset you will he saved much trouble. Sold by Duuu A Fultou. 25 Per Ct. You will find Some Rare Bargains by looking over our stock. All Chinaware 25 per cent. off. Salad Bowls, 68c, 15c, 94c, $1.32, 1.50, 2.18 to 4.13 Chocolate Sets, $3.38, 4.50 and 9.75 Cups and Saucers, 38c, G4c, 75c, 90c. $1.32, 1.50 Dinner Plates by dozen, $2.07, 1.50, 1.32 Haviland Plates by dozen, $3, 3.57, 3.75 Sugar and creamers, 19c, 38c, 55c, GOc, 75c, 94c, $1.13, 1.32, 1.50. Also cake plates, mayonnaise bowls, syrups, bon bons, etc. Comb and brush sets, 75c, $1.50 to $3. Manicure sets, 39c to $1.88 Framed pictures from 18c to 75c BooksNew $1.50 books at 1.13, 50c at 38c, 25c at 18c, Henty books at 12c Post card albums at 4c, 8c, 18c, 3c to $1.50 All fancy boxes, jardinieres, jewelry, watches, stick pins, smoker sets, perlumery, and a great many other articles at one fourth off marked prices. It will pay you to take advantage of this sale while it lasts. Bring in your pictures to be framed. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Taking Inventory This Watch For Our Remnant Sale Next Week We will show you some great bargains in many different lines. L. J. HOPKINS. We Buy Our Blanket sand Bells Direct and Save All Middle Men's Profits, and Sell the Best Goods for the Money. Sleighs and Sleds Stoves and Skates. Keen Kutter Goods, Ami Everything; in Hardware. Tionesta Hardware. 25 Per Cent. Discount From the plainly Main's, Boy's or Overcoat in Our Stock. Three months at least that we will nerd an overcoat, and just when needed most you get the benefit of our rednntious, as we cannot have carried over garments in our stock. Original price murks remain on every garment and it's n very easy matter to figuro quarter oil' the garment you choose. Extra. Special. Ah mt fifty children's suits, sizoi 2 to 0 years, in liussian and Blouse styles, evsry suit abaolutely all wool cloths, light and dark colors; suits that were 85 and $i, to close them 82.50. HAMMERS Ir.'f fOiL PRICE: clotmTer 41X43SOCCA ST, OIL CITY PA Reduction Week marked price of any Child's Winter V Horse Owners 1 are Interested in 5A Blan- m u kets, because they are 1 I lor.ft of wear. I gj When you buy, insist U a on the famous 5A. I rWai We. Sell Them iJ$
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers