AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? xou cannot afford to take your own rink against loaa by lire. Remember that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be glad to call on you when you To.iv mo mmjimico mat reaiiy protects, ifmp un a cara anu we-u ao the rest. We are agents In this oounty for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.. ana can furnish security for County "'""'"i uu umuiais, eic. c. TIONESTA and K ELLETTVILLK, PA. 1 Dunn & 0ralg Pharmacy A Change in the Firm Is keeping us busy for the time being. We shall shortly have something of interest in this column. In the meantime we will be pleased to see all our former patrons and many new ones. r All prescriptions com pounded with care. DUNN & CRAIG PHARMACY ? Warren Business College. Do you want a good position? We have recently Ailed several positions with banks, manufacturing concerns and other institutions mat require capable em ployees. Business men want our stu dents. We teach the best methods and business principles. You are sure of a good position if you complete a course with us. We lake a personal Interest in the future welfare of our students. 8end postal for full particulars. Warren lliiMliiess College C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Joe Levi. Ad. Hopkins. Ad. I .a rumors. Ad. Boggs A Kuhl. Ad. Wm. B. James. Ad. The MeCuen Co. Ad. Clarion Normal. Local. Smart ift Si I ber berg. Ad. Kdinboro Normal. Local. Monarch Clothing Co, Ad, Popnen berg Piano Co. Ad. W. H. Hood. Admr. Notice. Lock Haven Normal. Locals. Pittsburg Bank for Savings. Ad. Oil market closed at f 1.40. Is your subscription paidT You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, beet form, for bale at this office. tf A ladies' glove, picked up on lower Kim street, awaits an owner at this office. Thursday and Friday last were sting ing cold mornings, 14 and 18 below tero. A. L. Coyle, M. D., eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Levi Building, Oil City. tf A thorough preparation for teaching is made at Kdinboro Normal. Send for catalogue. Spring session begins March 12, 1010. John F. Bigler. It The regular number of the lecture course, which was billed for Friday even' ing, the 4tb, has been postponed to Mon day evening, March 7th. Please note the change. Judge Pratber in court at Meadville last Friday granted sixty-eight liquor licenses lu Crawford county. Six ap plicants were refused, one of these being at Hydetown. Any person wishing to send out pro grams and cards of invitation to the dedi cation services of the new Tionesta Pres byterian church, can be supplied gratis by calling at Robinson's store next Fri day or Saturday, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and have been praised by thousands of women who have been restored to health through their gentle aid and curative properties. Sold by Dunn it Craig. II. O. Putman, of the firm of Ander- ton & Putman, the paving contractors, is here with two teams hauliug the brick on the ground for the completion of their paving coutraut on Klin street, in this borough, as soon as spring opens up, There was trouble in John E. Du- Bois' deer park lately. He had twelve deer aud an elk in the park. The elk got ugly, and killed live of thedier, when Mr, Dubois bad the elk shot. The dressed carcass weighed eight hundred pounds. The special course in professional work offered at the Clarion State Normal School has the endorsement of the Coun ty Superintendents and those who are in position to test the eflicleucy of teachers' work. Spring term opens March 29th. It Young man, you had better go to school while you now have an oppor tunity, and thus secure an education that will enable you to command a little more than common wsges when you grow up to manhood. It is the fellows that play "hookey" In their boyhood who will growl the most about bard limes and .work for a dollar a day, Oo to school " i- there to learn aud Dot for the pur n,,. " '"He. Miss Mary Crawford, aged 50 years, was fatally Injured Sunday afternoon wbiie attending Sunday school In the First Baptist cburoh at Franklin. Her head was terribly crushed beneath drop door and she died Monday afternoon. Jacob L, Klinestivor, of Church Hill, Hickory township, lost bis best team horse Monday nlgbt, The horse bad been sick for two weeks and nothing could be lone to save Its life. It was valued at 250 and the loss Is one which Mr. Kline- stiver can 111 allbrd to sustain Alfred Westerline, ol this place, who Is working at West Hickory, Forest County, sent the editor of the Daily Reo ord a pioture post card this forenoon bearing this message; "7:15 Saturday morning, r eo. iu, zi degrees below zero at West Hlckory."-Ridgway Advocate, The Lock Haven State Normal School continues to offer the best educational advantagrs for the training of teachers, The opening of the spring term, April 4th, Is a good time to enter. The teachers of this Important Normal School have no difficulty In securing schools because of their admirable professional training. Address for Illustrated catalogue, The Principal. It The snow blockade on the B. & O, railroad has been partially broken and on Monday passenger trains were run on regular Schedule between Foxburg and Leeper. If the weather remains as mild as at present It Is expected to have the road open to Kane before the end of the week. A resident of Tylersburg, who gave us these facts, says tbey have plenty to eat now. The Tylersburg mail carrier could not get to Tionesta Monday aud Tuesday on account of the solt condition of the roads. John Cunningham got here Mou day with the Kelleltville mail but has not yet attempted the return trip. Rural routs oarrier Cbas. Johnston could not cover bis route Monday and Tuesday. It extremely dangerous to put horse out on the road. At a meeting of the directors of the Iron, Coal and Oil Trotting Circuit, held In Brook v II le last Thursday, the follow ing dates for the fairs of the coming fall were selected: Kittannlng, August 10 to 19; Butler, August 23 to 20; Indiana, Au gust 30 to September 2; DuBols, Septem ber 0 to 0; Brook vllle, September lit to 10; Clarion, September 20 to 23; Dayton, Sep tember 27 to So. from a private letter received by a friend here, we learn that Mra. Q. F, Watson, who went to Lamlson, Alabama, January Htb, with her husband, daughter and graudsou, la ill and lu a hospital at Selma, Alabama. The letter does not state the nature of ber Illness. The infor mation was also given that Master Lewis Feit had entirely recovered from an at tack of scarlet fever. A fire was started Wednesday In the retort building of the Forest Chemical Company plant at Barnes, and for a time the plant was In danger of being de stroyed. The fire engine of the tanning company was taken down by a T. V, Ry, engine and did good service In putting out the Are, The loss Is estimated at about $000 and Is covered by Insurance. Sheffield Observer. The dime aoclal given by the Chris lian Endeavor society In the basement of the new Presbyterian church last Friday evening was largely attended and thoroughly enjoyed. The net proceeds were 138.45, over $30 of which came from those who bad earned dollars for the so, ciety. Refreshments were served. The Ladies' Aid Society at their social last night realized f2.00. Two freight trains on the P. R. R came together Monday afternoon for a slight bead-on collision, at the lower end of the Tionesta passing siding, with no more damage than smashing the cow catchers of the two engines. The south bound train was backing Into the siding and did uot get Into the clear when the north bound train came around the bend and ran into the open switch. Wesley tick, ol Tionesta township, whilo driving from bis home on the E. E, Patterson farm to the borne of bis mother for a load of hay, last Friday forenoon, crippled one of bis team horses so badly that be was obliged to shoot the animal The horse stepped from the beaten track Into the deep snow and fell. The weight of the sled came onto the borse, breaking Its right hind leg. The borse was a very good one and the loss is a heavy one to Mr. Zuck, The Ladies' Aid Society of German Hill met at the home of Mrs. C. A. Cropp, Thursday, Feb. 24th, and elected the fol lowing officers for 1910: President, Miss Florence Cropp; vice president, Mrs. II E. Lovell; secretary, Miss Floy Metz; treasurer, Miss Ethel Walter; chaplain, Mra. Cbas. Weingard; assistant chaplain, Mra. R. W. Ledebur. Two new mem' bers were added to the roll, making a total of fifteen present. The next meet ing will be held at Mrs. H. E. Lovell's March 24th. The faculty of the Lock Haven State Normal School is made np of graduates of the best Training Schools, Colleges and Universities, Its course of study is there fore thoroughly taught. Its students oome from every section of Pennsylvania which In itself Is ao advantage to Its pa trons. It has the handsomest Norms) School buildings in the state. Owing to its fine location and excellent sanitation, epidemics are unknown. The spring term beglnniug April 4th Is an excellent time to enter. Write for Its handsome catalogue. It A properly ventilated bouse is essen tial to good health, and proper ventila tion means wiudows open at top and bot tom, so that the air in all the rooms and halls is stirred and changed at least once a day. There should always be a window open In the bedroom summer and winter. Begin with a few Inches at a lime, if you are not used to it, but by all means have some pure air In the room at night. Night air Is purer than day air because there la less dust lu It, and during or af ter a rain the air is purer because it has been washed. We need sunshine in our rooms, all we can get of it, aud especially In the rooms that are used by old people, invalids and children. It is the best and cheapest tonic in the world, and one of the best disinfectants. No disease germ can live long on exposure to direct sun light. When you add plenty of good water, good soap, elbow grease and fresh air to your sunlight, you have a clean ness that cannot be beaten auy where, al though chemical disiufeotants are some times necessary. "The Household Inter ests," in The Ladies' World for March. ine poDiicatloo in numerous ex changes of an item stating that the sale of tobacoo was prohibited by law to per sons unaer n years or age has caused lot of dealers to wonder where tbey were at. The Item Is not oorrect. The Act of July 10, 1001, prohibits the sale or gin of tobacco, In any form, to any person under 16 years of age, under penalty of $100 fine or 30 days in Jail, or both. The Act of March 18, 1905, prohibits the sale or gift of cigarettes or cigarette paper to any person under 21 years of age, under pen ally of not more than $300 or less than $100 fine. "A charming hat from the Maison Lewis shows In its sbBpe another of the spring notions," says Marie Doubleu in the Woman's Home Companion for March. "This Is the sharp angle, which, as in this case, sometimes takes the form of a peak In a flaring brim, sometimes that of a dip in a broad brim with blub. sharply upturned aides. This graceful bat is a symphony In tones. Of natural straw color, the under brim gives a bar mooizlng note of brown. The crown Is draped with dnll gold tissue that la so fashionable this year, and the significant touch Is given by the large yellow rose." G. W. Osgood's weather report for February Is an Interesting document and should be preserved for future reference. The month came In cold, 5 above zero, and went out warm and rainy. Total rainfall, lg Inches, as follows: 0th, t inch; 10th, i Inch; 21st, i Inch; 27th, i Inch; 28tb J Inch. Total snowfall, 81 j Inches, as fol lows: 2d, 2 Inches; 5th, 14 lucb; Otb, j Inch; lUh, M Inch; 10th, inch; 11th, 5 Inches; mil, 6 Inches; 13tb, VA Inches; Htb, i inch; 10th, 2 inches; 17th, 8 inches; 18th, 4 inches; 22d, 1 inch; 23d, Inch. The 28th was the warmest day, 40 In the shade; the 19th was the coldest day, clear and 16 to 20 below zero. There were seven zero mornings during the month. The river closed at Tionesta on the 18th, for the third time this winter, and the Ice went out on the 28tb. In February, 1909, the total rainfall was 6j Inches, total snowfall, 11 inches. For the benefit of those in other localities who have been boasting about an Immense snowlall of 75 inches lor the winter, we submit the following figures from Mr, Osgood's report: No vember, 7J Inches; December, 1909, 24X inches; January, 501 Inches; February, 1910, 81tf inches; total snowfall, 114 inches. PERSONAL. Dwelling House Burned. The dwelling house of James Albaugh, located on bis farm on Albaugh Hill, in Hickory township, was totally destroyed by a fire which broke out about ten o'clock last Friday morning, Feb. 2.5th. The flames are supposed to have originated on the roof, catching from a stove-pipe, the building having no chimney. When discovered the flames had gained such headway that nothing could be done to save the bouse and It was reduced to ashes In a short time. Mr. Albauch's loss is total, as but very few of the house bold goods could be saved. There was no Insurance on the property and the loss which is estimated at $1,000 to $1,200, falls very heavily upon Mr. Albaugh. He and bis aged wife are now making their borne with their son Forest Albaugh, who re sides near their former home. February Court Minutes. The regular term of February court convened Monday morning with Presi dent Judge Wm. E. Rice aud Associates P. C. Hill and Samuel Anl on the bench There being no business demanding their attention, all Jurors bad been noti fied last week not to appear. The constables' returns were beard and showed that there was nothing seriously at fault In the county. Petitions of voters of the Balltown and Frosts election precincts in Howe town ship praying for the consolidation of those precincts with the Middle Howe precinct, with the voting place at Lynch, were or dered filed and will be given further con sideration by the court. A charter was granted to The Business Men's Association of Forest County, with place of business at Marlenvllle. The purpose of the organization is the mutual improvement, protection and ad vancement of mercantile Interests in For est county; to abate trade abuses and to disseminate useful information. A petition of citizens of Tionosta town ship for the continuance of the appoint ment of viewers for a change in the pub lio road leading from Nebraska to Tio nesta was granted, and tbey are to make their report at the May sessions, 1910. A petition of J. C. Bowman, guardian of Lawrence II. Mohney, a minor, for an allowance, was granted. Inventories and widows' appraisements were approved In the matter of the es tales of Ell Berlin, late of Kiugsley township, and W. H. Cropp, late of Green towushlp. The case of the A. R. Drake Co. Incor porated vs. Marienvllle Lumber Co., Limited, was discontinued. A decree of divorce was granted in the case of Edward A. Collins, libelaut. vs. Maud E. Collins, respondent, after bear ing the evidence In the case. A subpoena was awarded in the divorce case of Frank Zuendel, libelant vs. Liz zie M. Zuendel, respondent. The following accounts were confirmed nisi: Final account of Joseph Clark and F. R. Lauson, executors of the last will and testament of Wm. Clark, late of Tio nesta borough. Final account of Carrie Osgood, administratrix of the estate of Eliza A. Mervin, late of Hickory town ship. First and final account of E, E. Fleming, executor of the last will aud testament of Mary A. Cleland, late of Harmony township. First and final ac count of L. H. Menscb, guardian of Ele- nor M. Mercilllntt, miuor child of Daisy Iola Mercllliott, late of Jenks township. In the equity case of Anna Osgood, ad ministratrix of the estate of J. R, Osgood, deceased, vs. Qulnton Jamieson, surviv ing partner of the firm of Osgood A Jam ieson, a decree was granted requiring the defendant to file an account of all the business of the firm within thirty days. Thomas Slbble was appointed guardiau of Edna J. and Anua M. Kibble, minor children of Adam Sibble, late of Urenn township, deceased. The liquor license of the Central House, In Tionesta, was transferred from G. E. and M. N. Uerow to Robert A. Fulton. A motion to nol. pros. In the matter of the sheriff's interpleader in the case of Thomas Purtill vs. F. A. Myers and G. L. Ackerman was granted and the sheriff was directed to sell the property levied upon. In a motion to open the judgment in the same case the conrt took the papers. Levi Pierson, of Kelleltville, was business visitor in Tionesta Saturday, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Fore man, of Tionesta, February 26th, a son. Miss Maud Green was borne over Sunday from the Meadville Commercial College. G. E. Gerow, of Warren, was a busi ness visitor In Tionesta over Sunday and Monday, Ben Felt came home from Franklin last Weduesday for a short visit with bis parents, Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Feit. Miss Delia Sandrock left Monday for Cleveland, Ohio, to purchase new spring goods for the Sandrock Millinery store, Mrs. Lee Davis returned home Men day from a week's visit with the family of ber son, George Davis, in Meadville, Mrs. George Klinestiver has been seriously 111 at the borne of ber daughter, Mrs. S. H. Secor, in Nebraska, but Is now improving. Mr, and Mra. Leonard Blum, Adolpb and Fred Blum were up from Oil City to spend Sunday with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. F, Blum. Mrs. Charles Amann, of North War ren, was a guest of Mrs. James Hulings over Sunday. Mr. Amann came down Monday and spent the day bere. C. S. Clark, of Mayburg, Forest oounty, spent last Saturday, Sunday, and Monday In Brookville, visiting bis father and ether relatives. Brookville Dem A marriage license was granted Mon day in the office of Clerk of Courts J. C. Geist, to E. D. Klffer, of Endeavor, Pa and Miss A. A.. Patterson, of Whig Hill, Pa. Mrs, Permilla Moor baa returned to Tionesta and is occupying her borne on Vine street, after spending the winter with ber daughter, Mrs. Harrison Swab, In Oil City. C. A. Parker, of Parker, Pa., is visit Ing bis daughter, Mrs. John Flick, this week. Mrs. Flick also entertained ber brother, M. E. Parker and Miss Cora Hays, of Oil City, over Sunday. air. and Mrs. t. K. Brown came over from Mayburg, Forest county, on Friday last to attend the banquet, aud spent several days with Brookville friends. Brookville Republican. Ensign Hiram L. Irwin, nephew of our townsman, Judge Irwin, has been transferred from the U. S. S. Dolphin, to the large battle ship North Carolina, and sailed with his ship last week for South America. Sheriff Maxwell is down from Tlo nesta to-day to confer with the Commis sioners relative to keeping Venango county's prisoners while the new Jail is in progress of construction. Franklin News, 24th. Mrs. C. L. Foust, of Bradford, Pa., Is a guest this week of Mrs. J. C. Geist. The ladies were formerly schoolmates and this is their first meeting In twenty-two years, consequently they are having a Joyous reunion, Miss Bessie Morgan returns from Pittsburg this afternoon where Bhe has been purchasing new goods for the Tlo nesta Millinery Co. She will be accom panied by Miss Cora Streby, of Greens, burg, Pa., who will act as their designer during the coming season. The many friends of J. R. Ault, of Tylersburg, who has been confined to bis room at the Agey House, In Leeper, for several weeks, with a severe attack of grippe, complicated with liver tiouble, will be pleased to learn that be is improv ing in health, and that his physician thinks he will soon be able to be about as usual. A note from a Slverly, Pa., friend gives us these Items: Mary, one of the twin babies of Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Stover is very ill with a catarrhal cold or grippe. A. U. Wblteblll, formerly of Forest oouuty, is confined to the bouse with au attack of the grippe. The Free Metu odist revival, under Rev. Mr. Garrett, is a rouser. Twenty have been converted and added to the churob. E. A. Collins, of Harmony towDtLIp, was a business visitor In Tionesta Mon day and dropped in to add bis name to our growing subscription list. Mr. Col lins says that some of the farmers In bis neighborhood were obliged to cut down shade trees and apple trees for firewood, not being able to get into the woods with their horses to haul wood, on account ol the deep snow. His brother, George Collins, of Venango county, accompanied him bere. Ice Gorges Cau.se Trouble. After the all day and night rain of Sun day, the Ice started In the Allegheny river shortly after five o'clock Monday morn ing, ll being the third break-upof the win ter. The Ice gorged in the bend below town and in a short time had backed the water over part of the data In town. The cellars of many bouses were flooded and those wbo were caught unawares lost some produce and canned goods. Harry Potter's house was flooded and he had two good sized pigs drowned at the little barn. Mrs. Mary Glening's house was also flooded. Fred Shi ll'ord had nine chickens drowned at his home up town. The gorge did not bold for more than an hour and the water receded as quickly as it came. A big gorge formed above the mouth of Tionesta creek at the same time and remained till eleven o'clock Monday night. The slash bridge and a part of the old Lawrence & Stnearbaugh dam went out with the Ice. Wm. Law reuce's suspension fool bridge at the mouth of the creek was badly damaged, about a hundred feet of the flooring be ing lorn out. Fred Reib's farm up the creek was under water and he lost a lot of buckwheat, oats, corn, and chop feed which he had stored in his barn, also some canned goods and produce In bis cellar. He had to hustle to save bis horses from the barn. His loss will amount to nearly $100. Farther on up Tionesta creek condi tions were very alarming to many resi dents, particularly at Kellettvillo, where the Ice was still holding late last night and the lowlands in town were under water. The trouble began early Tuesday morning when the Ice moved a short dis tance above town and then stopped. The office and residence building of Dr. Harry Davis, which stands on the bank of the creek, was moved from its foundation and quite badly damaged. It will take $200 to repair bis damage. All bis furni ture had been removed. All the Indus tries of the place were compelled to sus pend operations. About twenty of the householders on the low ground aban doned their homes and took to highej ground, but were returning to their homes last night, the waters having re ceded somewhat. An attempt was made Tuesday afternoon to dynamite the ice, but without success. The ice Is very heavy, in some places being nearly two feet thick. To add to their other troubles one of (be gas lines is broken and many are without gas. The S. & T. railroad has not bad a through train since Saturday and it may be several days yet before the road will be open and isafe for traffic. On the branch railroad up Salmon creek three or four bridges were carried away, Tionesta creek Is clear of ice from the mouth to the Nebraska dam. but there are big gorges at Devil Hollow, Fork Run, Buck Mills, Fools Creek, and at Hastings. The last three are above Kelleltville and the residents of that town are awaiting the breaking of these gorges with fear aud trembling, espec ially if Ibe break occurs before the ice lets go at Kelleltville. At Mayburg Mon day the families of Frank Burrows aud Charles Deshner were chased from their homes by backwater. A message from Kellettvillo this morn ing says the ice started Tuesday night about 11 o'clock, but lodged again about a mile below town, backing up the water and leaving It about the same depth as formerly in the flat portion of the town. The S. A T. railroad started a trsin out this morning and will try to open the road. - i r IT PAYS To trade at a Reliable Jewelry Store Like This. The Block is large, selections easy, and we never disap point you are Come In And Bee the new Disc and Cylinder Graphophones. All the later im provements. 5uy a Phonograph on easy payments. Come in and hear the new records. Bovard's Pharmacy. Iu We carry the Largest Stock the city and will be pleased to bIiow you the goods at any time. IIAltVEY FIUTZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Hopkins' Store. Now is the time to get the Spring Sewing Done. White Goods. Laces, Flouncings, All Over Laces, Fancy AVhite Goods, Nainsooks, India Linens, Indianhead, Gowns. Embroideries, Waist Patterns, Handkerchiefs, Persian Lawn, Long Cloth, Butcher Linen, Muslin Underwear, Skirts. We Invite Your Inspection and Solicit Your Patronage. L. J. HOPKINS. RECENT DEATHS. Among the very pleasant social events of last week we note these: Master Arthur Lanaon celebrated bis eighth birthday on Monday evening with a party of bis playmates athishome. Miss Marlon Carson entertained a large party of ber young friends at ber borne on Thursday afternoon. On Thursday eve ning Miss Blanche Pease was hostess to a large party of young folks at ber borne. Mrs. A. A. Pease entertained a large party of ber lady friends at ber home on Friday afternoon, and Mrs. C. A. Lanson finished the week's round of gaiety by entertaining a large party of her lady friends at bor home on Saturday after noon. Local Institute Program. Program for a local institute to be held lu Maccabee Uall, at Nebraska, on March Stb, beginning at 10:00 a. in.: Hinging, Welcome Delightful Morn Prayer Kev. W, O. Calhoun The Boy in the Country School, Miss (Irove The Relation Existing Between Teach er and school Board Prof. Morrison Question Box, Janet liaugb Dinner, 12:00-1:30. Singing Flow Gently, Sweet Aflon TaiK frof. Uill Paper, Mrs. F. K. Klinestiver faper w. W. Mills The Examination; Its Use and Abuse, Miss Cantield Paper Mrs. Hinall Talk Prof. Studebaker The lligb School, Prof. Simmons Low One Way Colonist Kates to l'oinlg in I he West via Mtkel Plate Itoud. Tickets on sale daily from March let to April 13th, inclusive. Ask agent or write J. C. Melenbacker, D. P. A., Erie, Pa, Medicines that aid nature are always most successful. Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy acts on this plan. It loosens the cough, relieves Ibe lungs, opens the se crealions aud aids nature iu restoring the system to a healthy condition. Sold by Dunn & Craig. WALTERS. Sarah Walters, daughter of George De Woody, was born near Franklin, Pa, December 17, 1833, and died at the borne of David R. Walters, near Newmans ville, February 23, 1010. When she was quite young her father moved to Little Hiokory, and at that place she was united in marriage to John Walters in Novem ber, 1837. Their married life was almost entirely spent in this vicinity. About eight years ego they moved to North Car olina, but bad been there but a lew weeks wben be was taken sick and died alter a few hours' Illness, With a sad heart she Journeyed back to her old home bring log the body of her husband to this place for burial'. Since then she had made ber home in Franklin, but spent much of ber time visiting her many friends and rela tives bere. Her last Illness was brief, be ing confined to the house for a few days, and to ber bed a few hours, she was mer cifully spared prolonged suffering. She was conscious almost to the last, and witb her dying breath affirmed ber trust in the Saviour. For many years she had been a member of the M. E. church, bav ing first united with the Washington cburob, near Newmansville. She is sur Vlved by one brother, William DeWoody, and one sister, Mrs. John Coefield, both residing in Frsuklin. In Tionesta she had a number of relatives and a mulli luueoi menus, ai wnose nouiea she was Iways a welcome guest. Funeral ser vices conducted by Rev. W. O. Calhoun at the home of R. L. Haslet, In Tionesta. Friday at 2 o'clock, after which the body was laid to rest in Riverside cemetery. MEN AND WOMEN WASTED. The Government Pays Hallway Mail Clerks $$00 to $1,200, and Other Employees Up to $2,500 Annually. Uncle Sam will hold examinations throughout the country for Railway Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks, Stenog raphers, Bookkeepers, Departmental Clorks and other Government Positions. Thousands of appointments will be made. Any man or woman over 18, iu City or Country can get Instruction aud free in formation by writing at ouce to the Bureu of Instruction, 088 Hamlin Build ing, Rochester, N. Y. Fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism Is simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or dump, or chrouio rheumatism, neither of which require auy iuterual treatment. All that is need ed to afford relief is the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. Give It a trial. You are certaiu to be pleased witb Ibe quick relief which it allords. Sold by Dunn & Craig. MARRIED. FITZGERALD -McCLELLAN. At the Court House, Tionesta, Pa., February 20, 1010, by D. W. Clark, J. P., Mr. Kidney Fil.gerald, of Newmansville, Pa., aud Miss Kdua McClellan, of Scotch Hill, Pa. We Can Fur nish You With one of these machines that will do as good sewing as auy 850 ma chine on the market aud Bell them as Low as $12.50. Call and see machine prices. and gel our We also have the popular White Sewing Machine, The easiest running market. machine on the Belts and Needles For all popular machines. Tionesta Hardware. A lot of vou men are twenty years behind the times iu clothes-buyinc; you don't know what's going on; you're out of date. If you did all your business as you buy clothes, you wouldu t last a year. Many Men Will not buy rcidymade clothes; they think iruod lit. good fabrics. L'ond tailooring aro uot to bo bud, roady-inado. Vou may leel that way yourself. If you cau allbrd to pay the good tailor anywhere from $35 to $50 for a Suit or ao Overcoat, do it. That's a form of luxury you may feel entitled to. But if you pay less than thtse price t tho orJiuary tailor, you'll be monev and sutifuctiuu ahead to wear Adler-Rochester leady-to wear clothos, all wool cloths tailored in their owu shops (which are not only the model tailor shops of Rochester, N. V , but of the United States) perfect iu style; better iu every respect that) you'll cet from any but the good tailor. And in additiou we will do lotuutliiuir the ordinary tailor uever thinks of doiug buy these clot '.es ou our say s, aud if they are not fully satis- luctory iu all ways roltiru thuii, and wo II reluud your money. T1 00, aud fJ7.50. f fOTTL PRICE: -CLOTHIERS 41 X43St;Nt&A ST, O'L CITY PA