i.sr tOSS BY FIRE? tun oannot allord to lake jrour own risk against loss by Urn. Reriber that we represent r 14 OF THE REST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be glad to call on you wben you w .tut nre insurance mat really protects. Drop iih a rard and we'll do (lie reat. We are admits In tbia county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County oIUcIhIh, bank officials, etc. C. M. JH k SON, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLE, PA. I Dunn & Fulton Pharmacy t Drugs acrid t Medicines f Make this Your store f Always welcome. Trade with us. We will try and have everything you waut when you want it. ? DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY Warren Business College. It is BUSINESS and BUSINESS odIv 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 Husliiess College, C. W. Smith, President, Warreu, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVEKTIMKMKNTS. l,amuiera. Ad. Hogg A Ilulil. Ad. M. M. tShcpard. Ad. I). l'adnll, O. U. Ad. Will. It. James, Ad. The McOuen Ho. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. I.aminera. Shoes. Ad. Franklin TriiHt Co. Ad. Smart it Silberberg. Ad. Tionesta Hardware. Ad. Movant's Pharmacy, Ad. C. O. II., Hradl'ord. Local. J. W, Ueardsley'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 leasos, best form, for bale at this office. tf A. L. Coylo, M. D., eye, ear, nose and throat, Glasses lilted. Levi Building, Oil City. tf Foit Sale-Cheap. Second band Dresser and Wasbstand, In good condi tion. Inquire at this ofllce. Vantki-To purchase settled pro duction. Slate best terms, Address C. D. 1I 'J7 Petrolia St., Bradford, Pa. 4t The Utopia Minstrel Club of Oil City is billed for a performance at the Court House, Tlonesta, Saturday evening, Feb. fitb, at eight o'clock. Once more it behooves that "oldest resident" to revise his estimates of the snow storms of the long ago. Did you ever see anything like it T All members of the W. R. C. are re quested to be present at the regular meet ing. Feb. 2d as thore is business of im portance. By order of the President. The roof on the back porch at the home ot James Canlleld, on Vine street, went down Sunday afternoon under the weight of snow hut the damage was slight. The contract for the erection of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Brook ville, which will be built this summer, has been awarded to Kenyon and Hart, of Clearfield, at $53,4ri2. Hev, J. U. Ginader of Sherman, N.Y., will neoiry the pulpit of the M. 15. church at Nebraska and Tionesla next Sunday A cordial invitation Is extended to all to be present and listeu to this talented speaker. Liquor licenses were granted in court at Brookville last week to 39 hotels in Jefferson county; also two wholesalers and four breweries. There were no new applications, the licenses granted being renewals. M. M. Shepard, of Oil City, was a " visitor in Tionesla Friday and made ar rangaments whereby anyone wanting upholstering, etc., done can leave orders at Haslet's Furniture Store. See his ad. lu this issue. We are told meat is higher because we eat bo much of it. And shoe manu facturera say shoes are high because peo pie eat so little beef, and consequently beef hides are scarce and higher. These stories don't Bgree. Rural Valley ia the center of a move ment to be known as the Clvio Federa tion, having as one ol Its aima the abolish ment of treating in bnrrooms. The Arm strong county court will be asked to make a rule against this practice. The non-treatiug law is reearded by many as - the best solution of drunkenness. P. J. Hare, one of the best known hotel proprietors in the state, and the owner or the Hotel Bollevue, at Oil City, died at that place Saturday from Brigbt's disease. He leaves a widow and family of six grown children. TbeCboral Society of the Presbyter Ian church met with Rev. and Mrs. H. A, Bailey at the manse, Tuesday evening of last week, and decided to present an Old Folks' Concert In the near future, the muslo lor which has been ordered. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ia a very valuable mediolne for throat and lung trouble, quickly relieves and cure painful breathing aud a dangerously sounding oough which indicates con gested lungs. Sold by Dunn A Fulton. One of our exchanges advises its readers to not put salt on cement side wallks to remove the ice, as the chemical action of the salt has a ruinous elfeot on concrete. We don't know whether it's true or not, but we pass the lip on for what it's worth, Rev. Dr. C. W. Foulke, one of the most widely known ministers of the Methodist Episcopal church in Western Pennsylvania, died Jan. 14 at his bouse in New Castle, aged 71 years. He was the father of Rev. Roscoe L. Foulke, for merly stationed at West Hickory. Eden Lodge has Issued invitations to the Odd fellow lodges of Tionesla and Grand Valley for a banquet and exeuipli cation of the work for Wednesday night, the 20tb lost. -Tldioute News. About twenty members of Tlonesta Lodge, No, SOU, will go to Tldioute this afternoon. We still have a good supply of the government garden seeds at this office which we will be glad to give out to all grown persons who care to oall for them, We will not give them to children for the leason that last year the "kids" took the seeds out and scattered them about the streets or used them to play with. The ladies of the Presbyterlau church will collect the newspapers, magazines, old books and rubbers, Saturday, Jan uary 2l)lb. Newspapers should be tied In flat bundles, books in bundles with cov ers removed, magazines iu-bundles, wire staples not removed. Please be prompt and have them roady for the collectors. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres byterian church will give a chicken sup per in the basement of the new Presby terian Church, Friday evening, Feb. 4ih, beginning at 5;30 o'clock. Please remem ber the date and be on hand early for a good supper. Prices, 35 cents for adults, aud 25 cents for children under 12 years. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Redbank Telephone Company, held In 'Jrookvllle Tuesday of last week, the following officers and directors were elected: President, E. A. Hamilton; vice president, C. E. Carner; general manager, J. A. Byerly; directors, H. II. Harp, C. G. llullers, J. K. Campbell, II. T. Baker, J. G. Maze, Andrew Wolf, J. F. Moore. The yearly rental was placed at JO. 00. Alfred Spetz, of Dubring, a super visor of the T. V. Ry., was accidentally struck ou the head by a sledge wielded by one of his men Wednesday morning, and his skull was fractured. He was brought to the office of Dr. G ass, and later taken to the hospital at Warren. The accidon. happened while the men were working on a bridge. Mr. Spetz is ex pected to recover. Sheffield Observer. A kitchen and dining room Bhower will be held In the dining room of the new Presbyterian church next Friday evening, Jan. 28, at 7:80 o'clock. All members of the congregation are asked to contribute something toward the furnish ing of the new kitchen. Mrs. Wenk, president of the Ladies Aid society, has a listof the articles needed, which csn be seen by those who desire to contribute. Mrs. George Horton and sons Byron B. and Harry H. Horton, of Sheffield, have notified the school board of that town that they propose to present to Sheffield tree of cost a modern high school building, plaus for which are now In pre paration. The building is to be as good or better than any high school building In this section, will accommodate 200 pupils, and is to be erected as a memorial to George Horton, deceased. Br er J. B. Borland, of the Franklin News, was an easy winner Saturday in the contest for the Republican nomina tion for Mayor of the city of Franklin, his vote being 651 to 617 for LeRoy 0. Miller, son of Gen. Cbas. Miller. Mr. Borland knows the needs of his city from a to izzard and ought to win as easily in Feb ruary. The Democrats and Prohibition ists have fused with Hon. Robert F. Glenn as their candidate. Here's hoping that brother Jim. can knock that combi nation galley west. The average, healthy child of ten or twelve should be able to eatof pure candy the equivalent in weight of two or three lumps of sugar after his mid-day meal. This however, should not be given him unless other proper foods, in sufficient quantity, are eaten, and, should never be allowed between meals. Butter-taffy and molasses-candy, made at home of pure materials, are especially to be reo ommended, and may be considered val uable articles of food. Jean Williams, M. D., in Woman's Home Couipauion for February. Just listen to this: There was con sternation today at the Scranton poultry show when it was discovered that an egg laid by the $12,000 prize winning Orping ton hen "Lady Washington" had been stolen from the coop in which she is kept. It had been laid only a short time before. P. O. Megargee, the owner of the hen, has offered a large reward for the return of the egg and the police are searching for the thief. A Bpecial policeman guards the hen and it Is believed that several people laid a plot to steal the egg and that they crowded around the coop so that the man who took it could not be seen by the watchman. The new Free Methodist church on East Bridge street is practically com pleted and will be occupied next Sunday for all the regular services of the church. It is not the intention to dedicate the structure at this time but that ceremony will take place some time in May, when a general quarterly meeting for the Oil City district will be held here. The new church is a handsome and commodious one, built or red brick veneor, 32x45 feet in dimensions, with a vestibule 8x9 feet, and a basement for the furnace. The cost will be about $2,500 00. We expect to have a cut and description of the building, to be published together with a history of the society at the time of the dedication. Medical men, alarmed by the many latal cases of pneumonia occurlngat pres ent, are sending out warnings it would be well to beed if one would avoid this dan gerous disease. First In the cautions given is the importance of keeping the system in good condition, ready to repel disease germs; to beware of over-eating snd under-sleeping ; to keep the feet warm and dry, and to avoid drafts and sudden changes of temperature, and to apply remedies promptly should symptoms of cold appear. These are the "ounces of prevention" that may saye "pounds of cure." After reading the stories ol big loads of logs, Edwsrd De Woody, of Qolinza, stocker for Collins, Darrah fc Co., of Ne braska, started out last Thursday to bring in a big load and Incidentally sma-h the record. With one of his teams driven by Bert Nichols a trail of logs was brought in from the bill toward Fox creek, a dis tance of about two miles, which contained fifteen hemlock logs ten 40-foot logs and five 36-foot logs. The monster load was scaled by Frank Staab and measured up 12,347 feet. And the man who beats that record will be going some. There Is con siderable danger to both driver and team in handling such a large trail of logs but the feat was accomplished without a mis hap. That the stories of the present severe winter weather causing the death of pheasants and other game birds In the woods are not idle dreams was amply proved last week by C. F. Vail, foreman ou the Homestead Oil Co. lease, on the headwaters of Jam leson run, who found Ave dead pheasants right after the thaw the first of the week. The birds were ait ting on the ground and had evidently been smothered in the snow and starved to death, aa they were very poor. As is well kuowo in times of deep snows the pheasants will dive under the snow to roost at night and it is presumed that the birds were imprisoned iu the wet snow that fell on the Thursday night previous and smothered. They were found by Mr. Vail In traveling about a mile from well to well. Mr. Fleming, the manager for the company, states that during the last few winters the men on this lease put out over twenty busliela of buckwheat to feed the pheasants about the lease aud the birds would come in for it like chickens. Preparations for tho Farley-Wheeler Nuptials. The Washington, D. C, society corres pondent of the Pittsburg Dispatch of last Sunday makes the following Interesting observations on the approaching mar riage of Miss Rachel Wheeler and Mr, Joseph Allen Farley: Ever so many things are going on for Mips Rachel Wheeler, whose marriage Is to take place next Saturday. In the long string of things already announoed for Miss Wheeler arertbe luncheon which the Misses Llbbey and Mrs. A. A. Hoeling are to give. Mrs. Carl Joerrison is to have a lea after the church rehearse! on Friday and in the meantime a lot of do ings are on for the entertainment of the list of bouse guests who are to arrive with the incomniing week. The wedding itsell is to be a very baud somely arranged event. The old New York Avenue church, which has always been the church of the "Presbyterian Presidents," is to bo the scene of the event, which will be followed by a large wedding reception and dinner at the Wil lard, where the Wheelers have a suit of apartments this seasou. Pink aud white is to dominate in the decorations and as the gowns are all "Callow models," everybody is willing to vouch beforehand for the beauty of the ceremony. Miss Wheeler will have for her matron of honor her cousin, Mrs. John Egbert Wheeler of Portlaud, Ore., while her maid of honor will be Miss Eleanor Wheeler of Portville, N. Y., another cousin. The maids will include Miss Eleanor Conni.n of Boston and the bride groom's Bister, Miss Emily Fsrley of Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Farley's best man will be Charles Morse of Rochester, and the ushers will include William Wheeler of Buffalo, N. Y., a cousin of the bride; Freeman Allen, a cousin of the bridegroom, and Miss Wheeler's three brothers, Nelson P. Wheeler, Jr., William Reginald Wheeler and Alexander Royal Wheeler. Repre sentative Wheeler will give bis daughter away aud the Rev. Wallace Radclifl'e will officiate, Among the large bouse party that will be enteriained during the week will be Mrs. Morse, Charles Morse, Mrs. Allen and Miss Alleu, all of Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wheeler, Miss Eleanor Wheeler and Miss Lila C. Wheeler of Portyllie, N. Y. Mr. James Marksof Tldioute, Pa.; Mr. Alton War den of Endeavor, Pa.; Miss L. T. Edwards and Miss Marsh Reesof Pittsburg, Mrs, Fuellhart of Endeavor, Pa; the Misses Skinner ol Westover, N. Y.; the Misses Cannon of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. William Wheeler of Buffalo, N. Y. The weddlug dinner is to be served in the red dining-room of the Willard, and the guests are to be received in the yellow room adjoining. Mr. and Mrs. Farley are to sail within a week for a two month's wedding trip, and much of their time will be passed in Italy. Miss Wheeler, who is the only daugh ter of Representative and Mrs. Nelson P, Wheeler, is one of the best liked girls in town. Amiable and sweet tempered, jolly and friendly, she has had much at tention. She is an Ogontz alumua, has traveled much both ou this and the other side of the water, and is pretty generally well equipped for any position she may have to fill. Mr. Farley is an alumnus of Yale, and with bis lather conducts one of the large manufacturing plants for which the town of Rochester is famous. State of Ohio Citv, ok Toledo, 1 Lucus Cou.tv, J ' Frank J. Chunky makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney fc Co., doing business in the City ol Toledo, County and State afore said, and that Raid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that oan not be cured by the use of IIai.l'8 Ca tahkh Curb. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, thislith day ot December, A. D. 1890. seal. A. W.GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is not a common, every-day cough mixture. It is a meritorious remedy for all the trouhlesomeand dangerous complications resulting Irom cold iu the head, throat, t'Uest or lungs. Sold by Dunn & Fulton. PERSONAL. J. B. Sproul, of Uniontown, Pa., is a guest of Tlonesta friends. John 8. Carr, of Lottsville, Pa., Is Visiting relatives In town. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, of Tlonesta, Jan. 23d a son. Lewis Bebreus, of Starr, was one of our pleasant callers Tuesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Slike, of Golioza, Jan, 20th, a daughter. Hon. A. R. Mecbling, of Clarington, was a visitor In Tlonesta Thursday and Friday. Adolpb and Fred Blum were np from Oil City to spend Sunday with their parents. Arthur R. Baughman and Henry T. McCloskey, of Marienvllle, left last week for Portland, Oregon. Rev, W. O. Calhoun goes to Sherman, N. Y., on business the last of the week and will remain over Sunday. Mis. Wm. Lawrence went to Kane Tuesday morning for a visit with ber daughter, Mrs. E. W. Fitzgerald. The year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Henshaw was taken dangerously ill last evening but is improving now. E. J. Behrns, of German Hill, was one of our pleasant callers last Wednes day and bas bis paper marked a year ahead, Congressman Nelson P. Wheeler was in the city this morning enroute from Washington to his home in Endeavor. Warren Times, Tuesday. A marriage license was issued on Jan. 21st iu the office of Clerk of the Courts J. C. Geist, to Wm. Jacob Shader line and Miss Clarra Rapp, both of En deavor, Pa. A card irom L. J, Osgood, formerly of Endeavor, asks us to change hla paper from South Prarie, Wash., to Buckley, Pierce county, Wash., and we presume he bas located at the latter town. According to a correspondent, Mrs. G. W. Warden of Endeavor, who bad re turned borne, will again go back to the Hornell sanitarium, ber condition not be ing all-around satisfactory. Tidioute News, Mrs. George H. Coe and children ot Pleasanlville, left Thursday to join ber busband at Pittsburg from where they go to Johnstown where they will be perman ently located. Mr. Coe is employed by a Pittsburg Arm which manufactures water Qlters. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Amsler, of Clar ion, started Wednesday for a trip to Vir ginia, where Mr, Amsler is interested in a lumbering enterprise, and from thence will go to Florida where they anticipate spending the season until after Easter, Clarion Democrat. Miss Maud Green was borne from the Meadville Commercial College from Fridry until Tuesday. All the studeuts ofthe college were taking an enforced vacation owing to high water flooding the basement of the building and making it impossible to hold the regular sessions Miss Mertie Esbbaugh, who spent the past nineteen months at Battle Creek, Michigan, arrived borne Friday for a visit with ber mother, Mrs. Mary Van Camp. She is much improved In health. H. C. Esbbaugh, of Brookville, a son was also a guest at Mrs. VanCamp'a a few days the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lindel and Frank Lindel and family are preparing to move to Sherman, N. Y this week, where next Tuesday they will take charge of the farm of Rev. W. O. Calhoun lor a period of five years. We are sorry to lose these good citizens but wish them happiness and prosperity In their new home. A souvenir card from J. D. W. Reck at St. Petersburg, Fla., shows a map of the city and vicinity. He says the weath er is tine. "Mercury stands 70 In the day time and 50 in the evening. Oranges on sale for 25o per 100, grape fruit 40o per 100." Send some of that good weatber up here right away. We need it in our business. J. N. Gerow, of this place, 1b serious ly ill at bis farm at Grand Valley, Pa., where be went the last of the week, hav ing sustained a stroke of paralysis on Sunday. He is aged about 62 years. His sons, G. E. and John Gerow are with bim. G. E. Gerow returned home Tuesday evening and reports his father somewhat improved. His entire right side is affected. MrS. Jennie E. Agnew attended the January meeting of Tidioute Chapter, D. A. R., at the home of Mrs. Julia Jones, in Tidioute, last Wednesday, The meeting was largely attended and was a very en joyable event. At this meeting Mrs. Agnew, with ber two daughters, Misses Christine and Edna Agnew, became members of the Chapter, joiniug on the record of Mrs. Agnew's great grandfather, Lieut. Neal McKay, who served in the Revolutionary war. Friday evening Misses Janet Jamie son, Margaret Haslet, Glenna Weaver, Eva Hunter, May Lanson, Marie Mealy, Fern Dunn, Florence Maxwell, Frances Grove, Ruth Foreman, Mildred Thom son and Grace Monroe entertained six teen of the young people of Endeavor, who came in a sleigh load, and about twenty ofthe young men of Tlonesta, at the home of Miss Fein Dunn. The lead ing amusements were music, singing and puzzles. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all present. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WASTED. The Government Pays Railway Mail Clerks $800 to $1,200, and Other Employees Up to $2,500 Annually. Uncle Sam will bold spring examina tions throughout the country for Railway 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 tbe Bu reau of Instruction. CSS Hamlin Build ing, Rochester, N. Y. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Chamberlain'a 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 gentle one don't realize tbey have taken a purgative. Sold by Dunn & Fulton. A Terrific Snow Storm. Tbe worst snow storm In recent years swept over western Pennsylvania last Saturday. Tbe storm really began with a wet snow Friday morning which turned to rain and again to snow shortly after midnight Saturday morning. All day tbe country was In tbe grasp ol a bowling blizzard which kept up far into tbe night and when the storm finally subsided measurements Indicated that from 16 to 18 inches of snow had fallen on Saturday alone. The high winds caused bugn drifts and nearly every country road was practically blocked. Not in the memory of the oldest Inhabitants bas there been such a severe storm or so much of a snowfall In one day. National Transit gaugers out from Oil City, who have taken accurate measurements with instruments, report 27 inches of snow on the level. Train schedules were badly disarranged on all railroads In tbe western end of the state, except the River division of the P. R. It., which seemed to escape the big drifts and bad all of its trains on time. The B. ct O. was completely snowed in, at least from Kane to Fox burg, from Fri day night until Tuesday, when the snow plow went down the road and back. The S. AT. tra ns were laid out Monday by tbe breaking down of the snow plow in the Nebraska yards. The heavy snow broke down the tele phone wires iu all directions, and with the exception of one Forest Telephone wire to Nebraska and Matienville, Tio nesla was completely cut off from tbe outside world. It will take weeks to repair tbe damage Tbe Kellettville overland mail did not get through from Friday until Tuesday, when John Cunningham wa eight hours in making the trip of 15 miles. He says tbe roads were never so badly drifted as now. The Tylersburg mail failed to get through on Monday, but was about on time Tuesday. Rural route carrier S. C. Johnston could not get through Ssturday and Monday, but covered his route Tues day, many of the drifted roads being shoveled out. Altogether tbe storm will not soon be f irgotten In (his section, Many Ice Uorges in Tlonesta Creek. Tbe Ice in the Allegheny river broke at this point last Wednesday morning and after gorging for a short time below town, moved on without doing any dam age. Tbe river is now clear for many miles above. We learn of very little damage along the river. Jack Brown's boat bouse, "The Fishermens' Home," broke away from ita moorings at Thomp son's eddy, but was landed safe and sound on the shore Ice three miles below. Tbe Forest Barge Co., of West Hickory, bad tbe hull intended for tbe steamboat "Nellie Hudson" tied up in tbe ice at East Sandy, a few miles below Frsnklln, but eared it apparently without damage by means of a large number of river lines. The boat was left high up on the shore ice. Tionesla creek ia filled with dangerous gorges from Nebraska to Sheffield, and train crews on the Sheffield & Tlonesta railway have been having a strenuous time in getting their trains through dur ing the past week. Tbe ice started Tues day night on the upper end of the creek, but there did not seem to be enough water behind the heavy ice to force ita way through. There is a small gorge just above the Nebraska dam and a large one extending from Joshua Thompson's to Devil Hollow. Between Kellettville and Sheffield tbe creek is reported to be gorged in three or four places. Wednes day morning the ice passed out of the creek from as far up as the Nebraska dam. Aa usual the ice got over the banks of the creek on the Oldtown Hats, com pletely blocking the old public road. Be ginning near tbe Oldtown school house Supervisor Henry Sibble soon opened a passageway around the ice to the new road, which was not completed last fall, but it makes a pretty fair road. The ice in the Clarion river went out Tuesday night. Lumbermen who were caught with flat boats in the ice escaped with comparatively alight losses. Bell Bros., of Millstone, had 50 boats, par tially loaded with lumber and pit posts. Two of these were lost. Tbe firm con sider that they escaped with light losses, as they expected to lose many more ol the boats. VV. A. Croasmun, at Maple creek, bad 20 boats in the ice but saved all of them. A. R. Braden also had a number of boats at Clarington, but all were saved. We did not learn how the lumbermen below those points fared in the break-up. Nominations tor February Election. Following are the nominations made in someof the townships of the county for tbe February election: TIONESTA 1IOHOUOH. At a caucus held in the court house Saturday evening tbe Republican voters of Tlonesta Borough placed in nomination the following ticket: Council, J. F, Pro per, Frank Joyce; school directors, J. C. Geist, Joseph Clark; Assessor, II. E. Moody; high constable, Howard Kelly; auditor J. G. Jsmieson; judgo of election, R. B. Crow ford; inspector, Bruce Uag erty. Democratic-Council, G. G. Gaston, W, O. Calhoun; school directors, Wm. Dick rager, W. II. Hood; assessor, II, E, Moody; high constable, Urban Mong; auditor, L. T. Shriver; judge of election, Philip Emert; inspector, W. A. Burrows. TIONESTA TOWNSHIP, Republican School directors, Jacob Smearhaugh, II. C. Davis; Supervisor, Heck Brumbaugh; assessor, J. D. Weut worth; auditor, Orion Alllo; judge of election, David Hunter; inspector, II. O. Davis. Democratic School directors, Heck Brumbrugb, August Wagner;superyisor, Heck Brumbaugh; assessor, Jacob Korb; auditor, Wm. Korb; judge of election, Henry Glassner; inspector, Charles Korb, UHEEN TOWNSHIP, Republican School directors, J. I). Thomson, Wm. Myers; supervisor, James Alllo; assessor, R. W. Ledebur; collector, R. W. Ledebur: treasurer, It. P. Kerr, auditor, Curtis Jones; judge of election, J. II. Smith; inspector, Sutley Thompson, Democratic School directors, Edward DeWoody, George McKown; supervisor, T. P. Flynn; assessor, Edward DeWoody; collector, Edward DeWoody; auditor, Wm. McCullough; iuilge of election, George McKown; inspector, Frank Com bs. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never disappoints those who use it lor obstinate coughs, colds and irritations of the throat and lungs. It atauds unrivalled as a remedy tor all throat and lung diseases. Sold by Dunn & Fulton. Stationery. You will God among our large Hoe something to suit you from 10c to SI a box. Also paper by the pound at 30o. IligMaud Lineu. Highland Inen Note. "Tionesta, Pa." Box Paper, 25c. Writing Tablets, 5c to 2"c. State House Linen, 10s tablet this week, 8c. All Fancy Bdx Stationery 25 per cent, reduction. Try a Mikado 5c pencil for the best service. Bovard's Pharmacy. HOPKINS' STORE Our Troubles TOO MANY GOODS. For the next few weeks we are going to make a mighty effort to reduce our stock to where it belongs. CUT THE PRICE We are going to make a price on splinter new goods that will seem like selling junk We are going to sell Ladies' Fine Shoes worth l!..r0, for...1.50 " " " 13, :i.50 for 2 (H) " Dress " " tl.uil, for 2 75 Misses' Shoes same proportion. All ol our best shoes. We are going to offer All $15 to $18 Overcoats go for .0.00 "912 to 114 " " 8.00 " fStojlO " " 0 00 All this winter's goods and i ight up to date. No old stock. Genuine bargains. Men's Wool or Cotton Underwear We will sell any heavy fleeced Underwear, regular SOo for 35o. Men's heavy tan knit Uuderwear, regular 6l)c and 75c, lor .Too. Men's heavy tleece wool lined Underwear, regular $1, for 75c. Men's heavy gray fleece lined, regular 60c, for 25c. Remnants All Over the Store That will be sure to iuterest bargalu hunters. We are going to make a clean up. Come before the best are gone. L. J. HOPKINS We Caen Fur nish You With one of these machines that will do as good sewing as any 850 ma chine on tbe market aud sell them as Low as $12.50. Call and see machine and gel our prices. We also have the popular White Sewing Machine, The easiest running machine on the market. Belts and For all popular machines. Tionesta READY! The Clearing Sale That's Ex pected, That's Looked Forward To. Silo opened Saturday morning, January 2'2, and Closes Saturday Night, Jaoi. 29 Here are reductions that will be in elTuct tho balance of tho week aud the reader will please note that prices are not first over estimated In order to be stated as below our regular price?. About 25 Per Cent. Discount On Men's Overcoats, Men's and Young Men's Suits, Men's Raincoats, Men'a Shirts, Meu' Underwear, Sweater Coats, Furnishings, Ac. Cjtne and see. Terms of Kale Cash. Positively no goods sent on approval or charged at sale prices, but we will cheerfully change at auy time any goods not satisfactory, or refund the purchase price. oaTei price: clothiers 41 ST. IT PAYS To trade at a Reliable Jewelry Store Like This. The stock ia large, selections are easy, and we never disap point you. We carry the Largest Stock In the city and will be pleased to show you the goods at any time. HARVEY IKITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. HOPKINS' STORE Now Are I We are going to sell Men's Shoes, regular :t 00, $3 50, for 2.00 1 " - 4 00, for 2 75 5.00, for 3.75 Heavy waterproof Ki-iuch lop, all from our regular line of shoes. We are going to offer All Men's $15 to f IS Suits go for $10 IN) " $12 to $14 " 8 90 " $10 " 6.60 " $Sto$!l " 6 0(1 All our line of regular suite and bright new goods. Needles Hardware. OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers