..... LOSS BY FIRE?
cannot mrd to take Tour own
wk against loss by (Ire.
, we re prone nt
Remember that
M OF THE BEST COMPANIES
THE WORLD.
111 lie Kind to call on you when you
jniniiiBiiuB Hint reany protects,
V. UH-yrnril silll we II (10 Hie MM.
We are agents In tills county for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.
and can rurnlsh security for County
C. E MIS & SON.
TIONESTA and KKLLETTVILLK.PA,
X t
f Dunn & Fulton i
Pharmacy
Drugs and
Medicines
f Make this
Your store f
Always welcome
Trade with us.
We will try
everything you
you want it.
bdJ
want
have
when
DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY ?
t I
Warren
Business College.
It is BUSINESS and BUSINESS
onlv tbat we teach.
Our Advantages are Unsurpassed
for Teaching the Best Methods and
Placing Students in Good Positions.
Students save time and money by
attending tin's school.
Enter at any time.
Warren ItiislnesH College,
C. V. Smith, President, Warren, Pa.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I, am morn. Ad.
lingua A Hubl. Ad.
Wni. It. James. Ad.
Dunn A Fulton. Ad.
The MrCunn Co. Ad.
Mrs. Hand rook. Loral.
I.Hinmerx, Shoes. Ad.
Franklin Trust Co. Ad.
over News Kooin. Ad.
Smart tf Silberberg. Ad.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad,
J. W, Heardsley's Sons. Ad.
Oil market closed at f 1.40.
Is your subscription paid?
You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf
Oil and gas leases, best form, for bale
at this oluee. tf
A, L. Coyle, M. D., eye, ear, noseand
throat. Olasses tilted. Levi Building,
Oil City. tf
No prayer-meetlug service will be
held by the Presbyterian congregation
this week.
For one month Mrs. Sandrock is sell
ing all millinery goods at great reduc
tions. Everything goes at your own
price. Latest Trimmed Hats, Ribbons,
So. Must have room for spring stock.
The price of Pennsylvania oil was cut
three cents by the Seep purchasing
agency, on Friday. All other products
remain as they were. This leaves the
price of Pennsylvania oil f 1.40, the lowest
it has been In abouj three years.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is not
a common, every day cough mixture. It
is a meritorious remedy for all the
trouldeaomeand dangerous complications
resulting Irom cold in the head, throat,
chest or lungs. Sold by Dunn & Fulton.
Secret service men are on the lookout
for money order blanks Nos. 2S0G8 to
23200, which were stolen from Station It)
at Washington, D. C, on January 7th.
If asked to cash any of these, merchants
should hold the man presenting It until
an o Ulcer arrives.
Woman's Relief Corps, No. 137, are
moving their quarters this week from
the Klllmer block to the Kepler block,
having rented the south half of the
second lloor from the Tionesta Ciuli,
Capt.' lleorgo Stow Post, O. A. It., will
also occupy the now hall.
The Derrick's oil roport for Decomber
alinws that 581 wells were completed in
the Pennsylvania Holds, a loss over No
vember of I6S wells, though the produc
tion was increased 4,21)7 barrels. There
were 770 new rigs and drilling wells up, a
decrease in new work of 04.
We neglected to mention a fine calen
dar which we received last week from the
Oil City blizzard and which adorns our
sanctum walls. With an independence
that Is) relresliing the Blizzard follows its
motto, "It blows on whom it pleases,"
and we just couldn't keep house without
it.
Under orders from the postollloe de
partment, every rural carrior In the
United States commenced on January 1
to keep a dally account of all parcels of
unuiailable matter which they carry for
hire or as an accommodation outside of
the mails, together with the approximate
weight of all bucIi packages. The record
is to be kept for the full month and at the
end of the mouth postmasters are to for
ward to Washington a statement of the
totals and their weight. The inlormatlon
it is supposed is wanted in connection
with the agitation for a parcels post.
ovflnleeD years ago this winter there
was an unusually large supply of snow.
,ruing w two old timers who were
talking over the weather. They stated
that the anow in the woods was up to
man's waist. This section does not have
snows that oompare with those of the
years that have passed.
For the third time in as many years
Conneaut suffered a heavy loss as a re
suit of a tire last Wednesday morning,
which swept the Main street and put the
telephone system out of business, causing
a losa estimated at $25,000. Eight of the
moat prominent buildings fell a prey to
the flames. The origiu was not ascer
talned.
- .V. A. Kribbs, of Kelletlvllle, was I
town this week on busines. Mr. Kribbs
was driving a team which he Is very
proud of and be thinks very highly of
them. They were King Burdo, 2:221
and a young mare by Moquette, with
mark of 2:10 The latter la a full sister of
I. M. Shannon's fast pacing mare Bessie
Drake. Clariou Republican.
Cupid has been sadly remiss In hii
duties in Forest oounty during tue past
year, Judging from Hie falling off in the
number of marriage licenses Issued from
the number Issued In the preceding year,
In 11M8 the licenses numbered 08, while
In 1000 only 89 were issued. Your guess
as to why this Is thus will be Just as good
as ours, so we refrain from making one.
Now the musical people of Tionesta
will be able to get all the latest vocal and
Instrumenlal music at home and at the
same price paid If sent for at any outside
town. Mr. Zuver baa made a deal with a
Jobbing bouse so our musical people can
get popular 25o music, as well as the Mc-
Klnley lOo music, aud save the trouble
of sending away. Call at the Zuver News
Room.
Sixty cents a dozen was offered for
strictly fresh eggs In Erie last Wednes
day. A West Hide grocer In that city
makes the prediction that eggs will go to
ft a dozen before spring. He gives as
one reason for the scarcity the fact that
the atate board of health has a standing
order for several hundred dozen fresh
eggs monthly as food for patients at
tuberculosis stations.
According to a DuBois banker the
alleged flow of spurious nickels In Du
Bolt is nothing more than hundreds of
new 1908 nickels that the banks bave been
putting into circulation and which were
received In the original package from the
lepartment. The edges of the coins look
as tbougn they bad been smoothed up
with a tile and have the appearance of
counterfeit but there are none better.
The Republicans of Hickory town-
hip held a caucus Saturday eveoing at
the Township House at Endeavor, when
the following ticket was placed in noml
nation for the February election: Treas
urer, O. W. Warden; assessor, Joseph
Green; supervisor, N. P. Wheeler, Jr.;
auditor, O. II. Warden; school directors,
W. O. Fueilhart, M. E. Keyes, James
Whitman; judge of election. J. E. Car
penter; Inspector, F. H. Beatty,
Br'er James B. Borland, of th
Franklin News, has consented to allow
the use of his name as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Mayor,
There la no man in the town more de
serving of the honor, no man who has
done more to uphold the town, no man
who knows better the needa of the city
than our friend "Jim," and the voters
will make a mistake if they do not make
his nomination and election unauimous,
Many of our citizens are complaining
fflarebacks" on the roofs of their rest
ences, the warmth Irom the gas fires be
low melting the snow, and the water
therefrom coming In contact with the ice,
around the edges, being iorced back un-
er the shingles, finds its way down
through the ceilings. And they dou't
Beem to derive much satisfaction from
the thought that It will make lots of work
for the plasterers in the gladsome spring
lime. Oil City Blizzard. Same here.
Not In the recollection of the oldest
Inhabitant have the prices of fresh and
salt pork been as high as they are now.
The normal price of fresh pork, by the
carcas baa been from five to six centa a
pound, but for the last few years It has
been gradually rising until now meat
market men can not buy carcasses for
less than ten and In some localities for
less than eleven cents. This figure has
not been reached In half a century prob-
bly never in the history of the country.
This year, 1010, Lent will begin on
February 0, 15 days earlier than it did
last year, so that Easter Sunday will fall
on March 27, Instead of April 11, as it did
last year. Inasmuch as the first full
moon after the vernal equinox, which
falls on March 21, each year, marks the
proper date, It is evident tbat this year
will near the record for early dating. It
will be tlio second earliest Easter In a
quarter of a century, that of March 25,
1804, being the nearest to the vernal equi
nox in that period.
A very fine little bear, brought here
recently from Warren couuty by J. W.
Lusher, Oakstreet, 1b attracting nota little
attention at Wager's market, where it is
on exhibition. Though the animal is
small it has one of the finest skins ever
seen locally, the hair being long, thick
aud heavy. It is also fat as a bog and
when cut up the (lesh will make a tooth
some delicacy, in the game line, for those
fortunate enough to secure a piece of the
meat. Bruin is frozen stiff and is in
standing position and looks to be about
as big as a 10-year-old boy. Standing up
n front of the market be has aroused the
interest of juveniles and is attracting as
much notice as if be were a grizzly in a
zoo, George wager intends having the
skin tanned and made Into a rug. Titus-
ille Courier.
The County Commissioners are ser
iously considering the question of
doubling the dog tax in Forest county for
the year 1010. The rate at present is 75
cents for a male dog and f 1.50 for a fe
male. Tula Is liable to be boosted con-
iderably on account of the number of
claims paid for sheep killed by dogs dur
ing the past year, amounting to 00,
Of tbls amount f 143.00 was paid in Jenks
township, 21.00 In Howe township, and
19.00 in Harmony township. Besides
those paid, claims to the amount over
f 100 00 for sheep missing and not account
ed for were rejected by the commission
ers. Under the law a surplus of J200.O0
must be maintained in this fund at all
times and this can hardly be done under
the present rate of taxation if the claims
continue to increase as they have during
the past year.
Chief Game Protector Joseph Kalb
ius.oi iiarrienurg, received a message
from Warden Joseph Berrler that Berrler
bad caught a man In Butler oounty "who
worked the smoothest trick ever pulled
of! on the game commissioner." The
prisoner shot a doe In Elk county, and In
endeavoring to escape the law against
shooting any deer but one with horns, be
punctured the doe's skull and fitted on
handsome pair of antlers. The "nature
fake" almost succeeded but Berrler got
on the man's trail and landed him In
Butler county. He was fined the max
Imum,fl00. The costs amounted to 28.
A correspondent writing from Beers
Camp, Hickory township, under date of
Jan. 5lb, says: "All is activity in camp
with the recent fall of snow. The trail
road is a glare of Ice and the teams are
doing a rushing business. U. W. Beers
recently hauled In a trail of logs, eighteen
In number, containing 10,205 feet. This
trail was hauled by a team weighing
2,000 pounds and driven by teamster Bert
Albaugb. The logs werescaled by J. T,
Rutherford, who used the Soribner rule.
Who nan beat this?" This camp is one of
those engaged in supplying logs to the
Wheeler & Dusenbury mills at Endeavor,
Pa.
The goosebone weather prophets who
bave been predicting an open winter will
have to guess again. The past week has
astonished tbeoldest Inhabitant as regards
the severity of the winter weather, aud
with about 18 Inches of snow on the level
and the mercury trying to drop through
the bulbs of our thermometers, it is most
anything except an open winter. Satur
day morning thermometers In Tionesta
registered from 12 to 18 below aero,
according to location; Sunday morning It
was!)0 below; Monday morning 14 below
and Tuesday morning 4 to 11 below.
That ought to bold the prophets for a
while.
The season for shooting bear In Penn
sylvania closed on December 81, aud ac
cording to secretary Joseph Kalbfus, of
the Game commission, the killing of bear
the past year waa the greatest known in
ten years or more. Dr. Kalbfus' estimate
is that at least 400 bear were shot, princi
pally In the northern and Allegheny
mountain counties. The bears were
more numerous, too, than for a long time
and a score or more of hunting parties re
ported that they came close to camp.
This was the first bear season to close
with the year, as heretofore the bear sea-
sou has run until spring. Tbe season for
bear as made by the last Legislature was
from October 1 to January 1.
The farmers of this county will be
nterested to learn that there will be beld
this year a series ol Farmers' Institutes
t Clarington, Friday and Saturday, Feb.
18th and 19lb, and at Tionesta, Monday
and Tuesday. Feb. 21st and 22d. Tbe
instructors from other parts of tbe State
who will be present to join with the
farmers of this locality in tbe discussion
of topics relative to agriculture are Prof,
Franklin Menges, ol York, Prof. Chas.
F. Noll, of State College, Chas. T. Corn
man, of Carlisle, Clarence C. McCurdy, of
Hartstown, and E. B. Dorsett, of Mans
field. These meetings are free and open
to all, and all the farmers of this county
should avail themselvesof tbe advantages
to be gained by attending these meetings.
Programs will soon be Issued.
ff. It. C. Installation.
PERSONAL.
The public Installation of the officers of
Woman's Relief Corps, No. 137, took
place In their ball last Wednesday eve
ning and the occasion proved to be a very
enjoyable social event to the ladies of tbe
Corps, the comrades ol the Post, as well
as quite a number of invited guests. It
bad been planned to install tbe officers
of Capt. George Stow Post, O. A. R at
the same time, but the unavoidable ab
sence of the Commander, D. W. Clark,
who bad suffered a hard fall on the Icy
pavement that day, made it necessary to
postpone the Post installation until their
next regular meeting. The Corps officers
were Installed by Mrs. Frances Grove,
who performed ber duties in a very effi
clent manner. After the installation a
short camp-fire was held, at which
speeches were made by a number of
friends, and this in turn waa followed by
tbe serving of dainty refreshments.
The officers as elected and appointed
are as follows: President, Mrs. Game
Holemao; Benior vice president, Mrs,
Anna Fores; junior vice president, Mrs,
Mary Thomson; treasurer, Mrs, Jennie
Agnew; chaplain, Mrs. Suie M. Sbarpe;
aecretasy, Mrs. Bessie Felt; musician,
Mrs. Gertrude Long; conductor, Mrs.
Emma Hunter; assistant conductor, Mrs,
Elizabeth Scowdeo; guard, Mrs. Marie
Hopkins; assistant guard, Mrs. Eva
Smearbaugb; color bearers, 1, Mrs. Mat
tie Gaston, 2, Mrs. Delia Canfield, S,
Mrs. Allie Campbell, 4, Mrs. Alfaretta
Herman; patriotio instructor, Mrs. Fran
ces urove. The delegate to tue state
Encampment Is Mrs. Mary L. Thomson;
alternate, Mrs. Delia Canfield. Delegate
to tbe annual meeting of tbe Brookville
Memorial Home Association, Mrs. Jen
nie E Agnew.
Majhurg.
John Anderson is just recovering from
severe attack of tbe grippe.
Mrs. Chas. Donelly has been quite ill
the past week.
James Brown, Jr. has had quite a siege
ol tonsilitls but is able to be around town
again.
A sled load of people from Kellettville
came up on Tuesday evening and also
one on Saturday evening to attend re-
ival services In the F. M. church.
Miss Nannie Morrow of Kellettville
isited at the borne of Wm. Hartman
over Sunday.
Miss Helen Paul was called home on
Thursday by tbe very serious illness of
her father.
Miss Carrie Dale has returned after a
couple of months visit at ber borne.
Miss Hannah Bruce is spending a few
weeks with her sistrr, Mrs. Chas. Rich
ards.
Miss Wainwright Is visiting ber sister
Mrs, Cbas. Doneky.
Robert Shawkey has returned to town
ftor an absence of several weeks.
Tbe busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is Chamberlain's
Stomach aud Liver Tablets. They do the
work whenever you require their aid.
These tablets cbauge weakness into
strength, llstlessness into energy, gloomi
ness Into joyousness. Their action is so
gentle one don't realize they bave takeu a
urgative, Sold by Dunn fc Fulton.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cres
well, of Tionesta township, January 10, a
SOD.
-Sheriff Frank H. Williams of Ve
nango couuty was a business visitor In
Tionesta last Thursday.
Miss Evelyn .Grove of Tionesta, who
was a guest of Mrs. W. L. Courson tbls
past week, returned home Saturday.
Tidioute News.
W. R. Hasselback, of Falls Creek,
Pa., a former successful lumberman In
Forest county, has been granted a patent
on a brick cutting machine.
Mrs. r, fj. Hcnool master and son
itennein, or B ran lord, are bere for a
week's visit with tbe former's pareuls,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snodgrass.
Mrs. Susie McCowo, ol Enon Val
ley, Pa., and Mrs. Mary Johnston, of
Beaver Falls, Pa., are here for a visit
with their sister, Mrs. J. R, Morgan.
Two of our veteran frieuds, Jonathan
and William Albaugb, of East Hickory,
were business visitors In Tionesta, Mon
day, and favored us with a pleasant call.
A marriage license was Issued Friday
at the oiDce of Clerk of tbe Courts J. C,
Geist to Jeremiah J. Ureeuewalt and Miss
Elizabeth Sullivan, both of Vowinckel,
Pa
Miss Marie Sinearbaugh has gone to
Pittsburg for a visit with Miss Jane
Moore, and she will also visit ber Bister,
Mrs. D. H. Edwards, at Washington, Pa.,
before returning home.
Miss Florence Fulton, who was a
guest at the home of ber brother, Robert
A, Fulton, during tbe past week, re
turned to Parker, Pa., Saturday, to re
sume ber school duties.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Watson, Mrs.
Cora Felt and son Lewis left Saturday
noon for Lamison, Alabama. Tbey will
remain in tbe southland until Spring and
will spend part of their time in Florida.
Mrs. G. (i. Gaston, who has been
speudiug the past week with ber sister,
Mrs. O. B. Law, in Nharpsville, Pa., has
been quarantined there for a period of
thirty days, a child in tbe family having
developed scarlet fever.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Zahnleiter are
located in Charlotte, N. Y., for the pres
ent. A private note from Mrs, Zabnlelter
states tbat tbe firm by which Mr. Zabn
leiter is employed bas a contraot there
which will last for four or five mootbs
and they will reside there for tbat time.
R, A. Welch went to Salamanca, N
Y., yesterday to see bis new grandson
who is tbe first-born of the family and
arrived Sunday at tbe borne of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Vimmerstead, tipping the
beam at 9 pounds. Tbe mother, who was
Miss Louise Welch, will be pleasantly
remembered as a visitor bere.
Rev. H. A. Bailey went to Clarion
Monday, where be is assisting Rev. W
F. Fleming in a series of special meet'
ngs In tbe Presbyterian church, this
week. Rev. Mr. Bailey will be In Ty
lersburg Friday eveuing to preside at
congregational meeting of tbe Presby
terian church, which is without a pastor,
Burgess and Mrs. J. D. W. Reck, of
Tionesta, accompanied by their niece
Miss Elsio Cooper, of Bradford, left last
Thursday for St. Petersburg, Florida,
where they expect to sojourn for tbe bal
ance of the winter. Dallas Reck, who
bas been attending a college at Alliance,
Ohio, Joined them at Pittsburg for Ibe
trip south.
H. C. Kemble of AUuwe, Okla., who
bad been spending a month bere with bis
brother, W. G. Kemble and his sister,
Mrs. W. G. Wilkins, left for borne yester
day. He was called east by tbe death of
his mother about four weeks ago and
since that time had been with bis relatives
bere. He Is in the oil business in the
west. Titusville Herald, 7th.
Mrs. D, W. Clark has been seriously
ill with erysipelas during tbe past week,
the trouble being confined chiefly to ber
head. Her condition became alarming
on Thursday and ber daughter, Miss
Evelyn, who is a trained nurse, wassum
moned home from Erie to care for her.
Dr. F. A. Walsh came down from Erie
Saturday night to prescribe for ber. At
this writing she is very much improved
and will recover.
Ex-Sheriff F. P. Walker and George
Paul, of Kellettville, and Philip Wolle, of
Newraansville, left Saturday noon for
Lamison, Alabama, where they will be
employed by tbe Frost-Sibley Lumber
Company, Mr. Walker will bave charge
of a locomotive on tbe company's rail
road, while Messrs. Paul and Wolfe will
be engaged as millwrights. All these
men are experts in their line of work and
were engaged by G. F. Watson, of this
place, who Is one of the largest stock hold
ers in tbe company.
Local Institute at Endeavor.
Following is the program of a local in
stitute to be beld at Endeavor, Saturday,
January 15, 1010. All friends of educa
tion are cordially Invited to be present:
9:00 a. M.
Devotional Exercises,. . Re v. J. F. Scherer
Primary Reading, Blanche M. Pease
Literature In Geography and History,...
iva u. carpenter
Suitable Literature in 6th and 7th Grades,
f. W.Gill
Song, "Billy aud Me," Grade Boys
Language Work in the Upper Grades,..
Martua 11. Morrow
"A Teacher's Dream," Julia Anderson
Some Legal Requirements,
supt. v. W. Morrison
1:30 P. m.
Rev. J. F. Scherer
Clifford Wadsworth
Chester Jones
Western Historical Literature,. C. F. Feit
Criticism in the School Prof. Bish
Professional Qualities ol a Teacher,
V. K. Sharer
( Misses Pease and
Quartet Selection,... Carpeuter.Messrs.
I Gill and Feit
Primary Number Work,... Laura McKean
Physical Training, Christine Anderson
RAILWAV JIAIL CLEHKS WASTED.
The Government Pays Railway Mail
Clerks ijfSOO to 1,200, and Other
'Employees Up to 2,500
Annually.
Uncle Sam will hold spring examina
tions throughout the country for Railway
Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks, Sten
ographers, Bookkeepers, Departmental
Clerks aud other Government Positions.
Thousands of appointments will be made.
Any man or woman over 18, In City or
Country can get Instruction aud free in
formation by writing at once to the Bu
reau of Instruction, 08 Hamlin Build
ing, Rochester, N. Y.
RECENT DEATHS.
OVERLANDER.
Jacob F. Overlander passed away at
tbe Oil City hospital, this morning at one
o'clock, after an illness extending over a
period of about six weeks, at the age of
86 years. He was one of Tlonesta's oldest
oltizens, aud a resident of Forest couuty
for nearly 40 years. Surviving bim are
tut-w children: Mrs. John McCown of
Enon Valley, Pa., Mrs. L. J, Johnston of
Beaver Falls, Pa., Mrs. J. R. Morgan of
Tionesta, Mrs. J. D. McCown of Tulare,
California, S. Jesse Overlander ofTiones
ta, Jacob F. of Pittsburg, Mrs. Jennie
Galley of Zinesville, Ohio, and Caldwell
M. Overlander of Pittsburg. His wife,
living at Warren, Ohio, also survives,
Tbe burial will take place here, but the
time of the funeral bad not been set when
this paper went to press. A more ex
tended notice will be given next week.
SMATHERS.
David Smathers died Friday, January
7,1010, at 1:30 p. m., at his home at Helen
Furnace, Clarion oounty, of ailments In
cident to old age. Mr. Smathers was
sged about 85 years and was a native of
Ohio, coming to Clarion county about
seventy years ago. He first resided at
Mill Creek and at State Road, on tbe
Clarion River, where be followed bis
trade as a boat-builder. He was one of
tbe best or the old-lime pilots on tbe
Clarion and Allegheny Rivers, aud was
well known throughout that section.
About fifty-one years ago be purchased
aud cleared up the farm on which be
ended his days and bad developed it into
one of tbe finest farm properties In the
county. For nearly a year he bad been
In failing health, but tbe illuess which
caused his death was of less than a week's
duration. He was a member of tbe M. E,
church since his youth, a consistent
christian, and a man who was esteemed
by all who knew blm. About tbe year
1847 Mr. Smathers was united in marriage
with Miss Martha Whitehill, of Helen
Furnace, who survives bim at tbe age of
83 years, and who is remarkably active
In body and mind. Twelve children
were born to them, nine of whom sur
vive, as follows: Mrs. Joseph M, Mor
gan, of Tionesta; Albert Smathers, of
Knox, Pa.; Mrs. H. E. Moody, or Tio-
nesta; Mrs. David Shadel, or Brookville,
Fa.; Mrs. Albert Dale, ol Tylersburg,
Pa.; Mrs. Wm. Welser. or Youmrstown.
Ohio; William Smathers, of Cooksburg,
Pa.; Harry Smathers, at borne, and Scott
Smathers, of Clearfield, Pa. Funeral
services were beld Sunday at 2 p. m., in
tbe Helen Furnace M. E. church, and
were conducted ty Rev. M. B. Riley
Interment in tbe cemetery there.
Jurors for February Court.
25 Per Ct. Reduction
You will find
Some Rare Bargains
by looking over our stock.
All Chinaware 25 per cent. off.
Salad Bowls, 68c, 75c, 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 doen, $3, 3.57, 3.75
Sugar and creamers, 19c, 38c, 55c, (iOc, 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
Books New $1.50 books at 1.13, 50c at 38c, 25c at 18c,
Henty books at 12c
Post card albums at 4c, 8c, 18c, 38c to $1.50
All fancy boxes, jardinieres, jewelry, watches, stick pins,
smoker sets, perlumery, and a great many other articles at one
iourth off marked prices. It will pay you to take advantage of
this sale while it lasts. Bring in your pictures to be framed.
BovarcTs Pharmacy.
Hopkins' Store.
Taking Inventory
This Week
(IBAXI) J r HODS.
Abbott, M. E., merchant, Hickory.
Baxter, John W., merchant, Jenks.
Bell, Win., oil producer, Howe.
Cook, L. A., luborer, Green.
Copcland, A. A., furmcr, Harmony.
Daniels, A. E., pole dealer, Tionesta Twp
i-kis, Win. A., furmcr, Burnett.
Einert, Willis, luborer, Green.
Fuller, Philip, furmcr, Tionesta Twp.
Fitzgerald, J. M., luborer, Burnett.
Gri llin, D. A., laborer, Harmony.
Guiton, John, luborer, Jenks.
Grove, Juines, luborer, Kingsley.
Henderson, t. J., lumber inspector,
Xmgsley.
Hepler, Herb., luborer, Tionesta ISoro.
Hood, W. H., luborer, Tionesta ltoro.
Larson, John, clerk, Howe.
T t T T 1
j.uimers, j. j., iiininerman, Tionestu lloro,
Littlcileld, Charles, furmer, Hickory.
Murray, C. A., furmer, Jenks.
Plunk, J. C, laborer, Jenks.
Pope, C. M furmcr, Kingslev.
Stit.ingcr, Reese, teainster,Tionestu Boro.
Stiles, W. H., merchant, Hickory.
l-KTIT JlllOKX.
Allen, Bert, luborer, Harmony.
Mum, Adolph, luborer, Tionestu Boro,
Blum, Frank H., luborer, Kingsley.
Blum, Henry, furmer, Tionestu Twp.
Buughmaii, Geo., butcher, Jenks.
Bruden, Abraham, lumberman, Burnett.
Bortzer, Elmer, farmer, Harmony.
Barnes, Arthur, laborer, Hickory.
Carpenter, J. E., laborer, Hickory.
Curr, H. 1!., luborer, Jenks.
Conger, Win., furmer, Green.
Cox, Charles, furmcr, Hickory.
Gruhum, Jesse, luborer, Tionestu Boro.
(irovc, S. J., driller, Tionesta Twp.
Gaul, J. E., furmcr, Jenks.
Haslet, Sum., luborer, Tionestu Boro.
Hall, J. H., furmcr, Burnett.
Hottel, Win. W., luborer, Burnett.
Hugerty, Gilbert, tool dresser, Boro.
Johnson, James, furmer, Tionestu Boro.
Kelley, J. W., shoemuker, Jenks.
Kribbs, W. A., liveryinun, Kingsley.
Ledetiur, Fred., furmer, Tionestu Twp.
Long, J. C, laborer, Jenks.
Mutthews, Charles K., luborer, Burnett.
Mitchell, John, laborer, Green.
Myers, Charles, furmcr, Tionestu Twp.
Overlander, J. S., luborer, Tionestu Boro,
Putterson, Henry, furmer, Kingsley.
Rupert, O. E., guuger, Howe.
Shelling, M. F., laborer, Jenks.
Scuver, G. C, carpenter, Huniiony.
Khoup, Wm., fanner, Kingsley.
Schinid, Michael, furmer, Tionestu Twp.
Schwab, Joseph, furmer, Tiomwtu Twp.
Soderluncl, J. A., engineer, Howe.
Showers, A., oil producer, Howe.
Tucker, M. W, furmer, Harmony.
Twombley, D. C furmer, Harmony.
Whitehill, Wesley, wagoninaker, Kings-
lev.
Walker, F. P., laborer, Kingsley.
Williams, Thomas K., burlier, Burnett.
Weller, J. W., boiiriling-hoiisc keeper,
Kingsley.
Zuemlel, C. 1!., fanner, Kingsley.
Have you a weak tbroal? If so, you
cannot be too careful. You can not begin
treatment too early. Each cold makes
you more liable to another and the last is
always the harder to cure. If you will
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the
outset you will be saved much trouble.
Sold by Dunn it Fulton.
The advisory board ol tbe State De
partment of Health has authorized Health
Commissioner Dixon to institute a sys
tem or medical inspection or public
schools In the rural districts throughout
Pennsylvania. The board also decided
to put bookworm, pellagra aud Inlautlle
paralysis on the list of diseases to be re
ported to tbe bealtb authorities by physi
cians and ruled tbat no publio funeral
should be held for a person dying of
measles or whooping cough until the
bouse has been disinfected.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine tor throat and
ung trouble, quickly relieves aud cures
painful breathing aud a dangerously
sounding cough which indicates con
gested lungs. Sold by Dunn & Fulton.
Watch For Our
Remnant Sale
Next Week
We will show you some great
bargains in many different lines.
L. J. HOPKINS.
We Buy
Our Blankets and
Bells Direct
and Save
All Middle Men's
Profits,
and Sell the Best
Goods for the
Money.
Si
Horse Owners J
i are Interested In SA Blan- I
B ket3, because they are f
lone; of wear. II
kg When you buy, Insist H
1 on the famous 5A. I
We. Sell Them
Sleighs and Sleds
Stoves and
Skates.
Keen Kutter Goods,
And Everything in Hardware
Tionesta Hardware.
As to Discounts
Any dealer who wishes to pay for the newspaper space ca'i odor yoti tbe
same or larger discounts than we, but you bave this to protect you when you
trade with Lammers: You havo seventeen yeurs of a past record to trade
on; our customers know we are an absolutely one price store; tbat every
garment aud article in our stock is marked in plain figures, and tbat tbe
oweit for like quality, aud if our customers believe tbuy cau buy goods for
ess, tbey bave the privilege of bringing- back lliuir goods, and if iu as cood
state as when bought we cheerfully refund their money. Duos your clothing
dealer treat you as well ;
Extrc Special.
We bavo several of those Children's Suits left, si.es 2 ' to !. Illouse
and Russian styles. ICvery suit absolutely all wool aud from tbe best man
ufacturers on earth. , Suits tbat were $5 to 87 each. They are not all in
IV . i;.? I. ... . . I . .i i .i .i
neneci condition, uui noi one uui mo ciotu is worm more than the nnce
have reducfd them to.
we
$2.50
rClAJgL PR ICE" CLOTHTER
4JX43SENtUA SI OIL CITY PA