. LOSS BY FIRE 7 iu cannot afford to take Tour own rink RRint loaa by Are. Remember that we rnprenenc 14 OF. THE REST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be Kind to call on you when you want ii ro iiiauranue mai really protects, urop ua a rara and we II do me rem. We are agenta In tbls county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnlHli security for County UlllUlHIH, UBOK OIllCiaiH, 610. C. I ARNBR k SOU. TIONESTA and K ELLETTVI LLE, PA, M"M- I Burnt & Gratg $ Pharmacy Go to Dunn & Craig for Climax Paper Cleaner. Saves the expense of na- pering. Makes old paper X 1 rvrvlr ltlrn .n.. 4 wu llivc UUY. Have you tried Therox and I CaLnthrox, I I the new hair shampoo and i I tonic Also, bpurmax, I I the new lace lotion ? DUNN & CRAIG PHARMACY TTTTTTTTTT Warren Business College. Do you want a good ponltiouT We have recently tilled several portions with banks, manufacturing concerns and other InHlltutloiis that require capable em ployees. Business uieo want our stu dents. We teach the best methods and business principles. You are sure of a good posiilon if you complete a course with us. We take a personal Interest in the future welfare of our students. Send postal for full particulars. Warren Iliiftiuetg College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKHTtKK.MKNTM. Carlon's. Ad. Joe Levi, Ad. Ijunmers. Ad. ltobe Lost. Lost. Dunn A ('ruin. Ad. Korku iV Buhl, Ad. Jidiu O'Hara. Local. Peun'a Hy. Header. Win. It. James, Ad. The McCuen Co. Ad. Morgan Sisters. Local. Clarion Normal. Local. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Smart it Sllberberg. Ad. Kdinboro Normal. Local. KorotiKh Auditors' Report. Township Auditois' Report. Lock llsven Normal. Locals. Pittsburg Rank for Savings. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Locals, m Oil market closed at $1.40, Is your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at this office, tf A. L. Coyte, M. D., eye, ear, nose and throat. 0 lasses lilted. Levi Building, Oil City. tf The Republican enters upon lis forty-third year today. While not as young as we used to be, we are all right, thank you. Lost Tuesday evening of last week, between Tionesta and Donovan's, at Stewart run, a Ualaway robe. Finder please leave at Potter & McCoy's barn. It Faum for Rent. The John O'Hara furtn of llfl acres, at Stiurt Run; In good state of cultivation. For particulars call on or address John O'Hara, Route 2, Pleasantville, Pa. 2t The bay team kf work horses, which O. E. Gerow, of Warren, owned while living here, were sold to a party In War ren and Byron Walters drove them to that city Friday morning. For Salb. Secondhand bed-room suite, consisting of quartered oak bed stead, springs, dresser and wash stand. Good as new and will 'be sold at a posi tive bargain. Inquire at this office, tt Hundreds of New Spring Suits for Women, for Meu and for Boys received the (Ih.v of the tire and uot touched by tire or smoke are offered at Fire Sale prices at the Monarch Clothing Store, Oil City. Special cmirsos and rates are mado to teachers at the close of their schools April and May. Catalogue aud circular free. Next term begins March 22, 1910. John F. Bigler, Principal Edlnboro Normal. Tho Morgan Sisters will have their Easter opening on Thursday, March 1U, showing new designs iu Spring millinery In both dress aud tailored models. We extend a cordial Invitation to all our lady friends. lit Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Invariably bring relief to womoo Buttering from chronic constipation, head ache, biliousuess, dizziness, sallowness of the skin and dyspepsia. Sold by Dunn & Craig. Remember the services this week up to Friday night and also all of next week In the Presbyterian church. Rev. S. F. Marks, of Tidioute, occupied the pulpit Monday night and last night the sermon was given by Rev. B. F. Williams, of Emlenton. Rev. S. A. Cornelius, of Oil City, will preach tonight. Rev. J. F. Scherer, of Endeavor, on Thursday night and Rev. S. P. Davis, of Seneca, on Friday night. l.uoige 13. Carr, a former well known resident of Tionesta, died lo Bradford, Monday. -Following la the list of letters lying uncalled for lit the Tionesta, Pa., post office for week ending March 10, 1010: Mrs. Margaret M. Gred, Mr. . Lewis Schwab (card), Miss Clara Songer (card). J. W, Jahikson, P. M. Donald, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gorman, of West Hickory, born Jan. 2, 1010, died last Thursday, the 10th, The obild had not been well since Ha birth. Funeral services were held Friday, with Interment at East Hickory, The County Commissioners at their meeting yesterday reduced the tax levy for county purposes from 8 to 6 mills. At the same time tbey raised the lax on dogs from 75 nenta for a male and $1.50 for female to $1.00 for a male and $2.00 for female. -Dr Ellas M, Pierce, dentist of this city, has been notified by Congressman N. P. Wheeler of the passage of a special pension bill in Lis favor, which carries with it a rating of $. per mouth. This will be pleasing news to the many friends both here and throughout the county, of the venerable doctor. Warren Mirror, Frank Brown, of Mayburg, has pur chase what Is known as tho Capron prop erty on Wood aud Firth avenue from W. A. Haggerty. We understand Mr. Brown contemplates removing the buildings on the Wood street side and erecting a band some residence. Mr. Brown Is a brother of Mrs. Lewis Collner of this place.-Clar Ion Republican, Teaching ohildren lo read la probably one of the most difficult tasks confronting a publia school teacher. The Clarion Slate Normal School aims to giye its students a tralnlug In tbia direction that will especially fit them for teaching this Importaut subject. Write for circulars. Spring terms opens March 20th. J. George Heobt, Principal. It David Blum laal week purchased the tailor shop of M. A. Fell, located in the Proper building at the corner of Elm and Bridge streets. He Is agent for M. Born & Co., Chicago, aud the Burner Woolen Co., of New York, and will guarantee you as good a fitting suit or overcoat as can be secured anywhere. A specialty will also be made of repairing and clean ing. You are Invited to call. There was large demaod for extra papers from Kellettvllle last week, on ac count of the excellent account of Ibe flood which the Republican contained. With two good correspondents the news of that lively town will be fully covered each week. We have a good list of subscrib ers there now, but there is room for many more, and those who are not on our 1 is t are hereby invited to get into the fold. The gymnasium and athletio field of the Lock Haven state Normal School are not excelled by those of any other cecon- dary school In Pennsylvania. Physical education Is not neglected in this Import ant school. The academic studies are rigorously taught and the professional work H modern and in accordance with the latest pedagogy. The spring term opens April 4th. Send for a catalogue. S. S. Glanta, Ihe well known Ridg- way carpenter, who is now working at Weit Hickory, Forest county, on some buildings for the West Hickory Tanning Company, was at borne visiting bia fam ily over Sunday and Monday. He re ports the new tannery at West Hickory doing a nice business and shipping sole leather, several car loads having already gone lo the eastern market from this new tannery. Ridgway Advocate. A special from Parker, Pa., under date of March 10th, says; "At a meeting of the membership of the First Presby- terlau church of this plsoe, held last eve ning, Rev. Paul J. Slnnaker, of Brock wayville, Pa., was unanimously elected to the pastorate of the church which has been vacant for several months owing to the death of the late pastor, Rev. U. B. Robinson, The salary was placed at $1,000, the same as paid heretofore." Mrs, Auna May, wife of John D. Rhodes, died March Olh, 1010, at their home in Jofl'eraon.Ouio, of measles, after short Illness. The fami'y removed from Forest county to Jefferson about 18 years ago. She was aged about 44 years. Besides the husband she leaves seven children. Two brothers also survive, F. R. Shafer, of Chautauqua, N. Y., and Bert Shafer, of Mercer oounty. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon. The work of the Lock Haven State Normal School la primarily, to prepare teachers for the public schools. In tbia work, it has been eminently successful. Its graduates to-day are college profes sors, normal school teachers, county su perintendents, high school and grade teachers. It also maintains a college preparatory department, as well as de partments of Music, Elecution, Art, and Business. The spring term opens April 4th. Send for a catalogue. It Men weighing less thau 150 pounds are said to have been discharged from certain railroad workshops. Men weigh ing more than 100, unless uuusually tall, have been "released" as street car con ductors as too fat to thread the thronged aUles, Men over 40 find It hard to get oils because they are too old. Men under 25 find promotiou difficult because tbey are too young. Will the world's work presently all be done by men between 25 and 35 and of medium height and thick ness And what will all the others dot George 8. Mason, who was well knowu to all our older readers, died March ljAiif , at his home in Rocky Grove, Ca., of pneumonia, after an ill ness of two weeks. He was a native of Venango county, having been born near Cooperstown, Jan 30, 1840. Prior to the Civil war be was employed by the late Hamilton Stow at Newtown Mills, this county, and while there enlisted as a member of Co, G, 83d Pennsylvania Reg iment, serving throughout the war. He was a moving spirit for good In his com munity and In bis death Rocky Grove loses a splendid citizen. A widow, two sons aud a daughter survive hlin. We are indebted to our friend J. ('. Miller, of Kellettvllle, for four post card views of Hood conditions in that town during the recent break-up In Tionesta creek. They are the work of photograph er John Brennan. The first shows Ihe Ice being dynamited below the bridge, two are views of Main street on the west side, looking north, and the fourth a view of the same street, looking south. The amount of ice and water shown on Main street are conclusive proof that the resi dents had good reasons for their fears for the destruction of the town should Ihe gorges above break before the one then formed below the bridge. These fears were pot realizad, we are glad to bay, and the town was saved. ( PERSONAL. Mrs. Andrew Smbll, of Nebraska, was visitor in Tionesta, Thursday. Mis. Helen Arthur was a visitor at ber old home at Kinzua over Sunday. -Dr. Karl E. Wenk, of Kane, was down to spend Sunday with his parents R. W. Haas, of Meadvllle, waa guest at the home of J. R. Clark over Sunday. Miss Florence Klluestiver, of War ren, was a guest of the Misses Smear baugh over Sunday. Mrs. David Walters, of Newmans ville, who has been very ill with pneu monia, is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Cook, of Ne braska, were among those who attended the church dedication here Sunday. R. J. Flynn, of Newtown Mills, was a business visitor In Tionesta last Weduesdsy and gave us a pleasant call Mrs. G, G. Gaston was home from Utica, Pa., over Sunday, to attend the dedication of the new Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Llndel, of West Hickory, went to Sherman, N. Y last Saturday for a vlelt with their parents, Mr, and Mra. Peter Lindel. Mrs. George Spangler and Miss Stel la Brown, of Tidioute, and Mrs. Frank Hodges, of Oil City, were guests of Mrs Archie Clark oyer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Abbott, of East Hickory, visited Tionesta friends over Sunday and attended the dedication of the new Presbyterian church. Mrs. C. Heydrick and Miss Hannah G. Irwin, of Franklin, were guests of their brother, Judge Samuel D. Irwin, over Sunday, coming to attend the dedi cation of the new Presbyterian church. Mr. aud Mrs. W. T. Hart, of Marten ville, were In town Wednesday looking for a house. They sold their residence la Marlenville and will buy a homo either in Sheffield or Warren. -Shelllold Observer. Mrs, Thomas Fordyce, who waa on ber way from Wasbiugton, Pa., to Paola, Kansas, where the family will make their future home, stopped off here last Friday for a day's visit with ber sister, Mrs. J. P. Huling. Mra. S. M. Henry has served as pres ident of the Ladies' Aid Society of Ihe M. E. church lor the past three years, and last Wednesday 44 of he lady friends showered her with postcarda congratu lating ber oo the success of ber adminis tration. Miss Barbara McCoy very pleasantly entertained a large party of her little friends at ber borne last Wednesday af ternoon, from 4 to 5:30 o'clock. Misses Dora aud Mary Henshaw also entertained Class F of the Presbyterian Sunday school in a very pleasant manner at their borne Thursday alternoon. Mrs. J. W. Morrow, Misses Sarah and Carrie Morrow, of Tidioute, Miss Nannie Morrow, of Kellettvllle, Miss Mariba Morrow, Dr. W. G. Morrow and children, Margaret and John, of West Hickory, were guests of Tionesta friends over Sunday and attended the dedication of the new Presbyterian church. -Mrs. John B. Legnard, of Wauae gan, Illinois, Mrs. Wm. J. Bleakley, of Franklin, Mrs. Charles A. Black, of Ti tusville, Miss Frances B, Siggins, of West Hickory, Hon. N. P. Wheeler, N. P. Wheeler, Jr., and Mr. and Mra. G. W, Warden, of Eudeavor, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly over Sunday, all coming to attend the dedication of the new Presbyterian church. Mrs. Legnard will remain with them over the coming week. William and Margaret London of Whitesville in Perry township, celebrated their golden wedding on February 23d, 1010. They have six children, B. A. Lon don, of Brookville, Mrs. Lizzy Clark, of DuBois, Mrs. Minnie Crawford, of Roch ester Mills, Mrs. Mary Blake, of Brook ville, and Miss Fannet still at home. Mr. London is a veteran of the civil war, and aerved in the 83d Pennsylvania Volun teers. Brookville Democrat. B. A. Lon don is a partner in the mercantile firm of Mechliog & London, In Clarlngton, tbia oounty, Richards McCurd)'. The lollowing wedding notice is clipped from the Jamestown (N. Y.) Journal of Thursday, March 10th: "William Richards, of Mayburg, Pa., and Mrs. Mary Josephine McCurdy, of Oil City, Pa., were united iu marriage Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Bishop Walter A. Sellew, of the Free Methodist Church, at bis home, Falconer and Windsor streets. Following the wedding ceremony a wedding supper waa served In honor of Mr. and Mra Richards, who were friends of Bishop and Mrs. Sellew. They left later In the evenlug for Mt. Clemens, Mich., for a brief stay, Mr. Richards Is a well known oil and gas producer and has been con nected with several Jamestown men In the oil business. He Is an ordained local preacher in the Free Methodist Church and bis bride is also an active worker in the church." The Republican desires to add its con gratulations to those of the many friends of Mr. and Mrs, Richards throughout Forest county. Air. Herman EUlridne, of Erie, a field worker representing the State Sab bath School Association of Pennsylvania, will hold a conference of Sabbath School workers iu the Tionesta Presbyterian church, Monday, March 21, from 1:30 to 4 p. m. In the evening he will speak in the Nebraska M. E. church at 7:30, On Tuesday, the hour to be determined later, he will bold a conference in the M. E, church In Kellettvllle. It la hoped that all who are interested in the work will arrange to be present at some or all of these soHsions. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are sale, sure and reliable, and bave been praised by tbousanusof women who have been restored to health through tLeir gentle aid and curative properties. Sold by Dunn tt Craig. Hundreds of New Spring Suits for Women, for Men and for Boys received the day of the fire and not touched by fire or smoke are offered at Fire Salo prices at the Monarch Clothing Store, Oil City, Low One Way Colonist Rates to Points In I he West via Nickel Piute Road. Tickets on sale daily from March 1st to April loth, iuclusive. Ask agent or write J. C. Melenbacker, D. P. A., Erie, Pa, NEW CHURCH IS DEDICATED. Tionesta's New Presbyterian Church Is Opened Willi Impressive Services on Sunday Morning. With Impressive yet simple ceremonies and In the presence of an assemblage which filled every aeat and corner In the handsomely appointed edifice, the new First Presbyterian church of Tio nesta, ao recently completed, was dedi cated to the worship and service of Al mighty God on Sunday morning, March 13,1010. Though the skies were threat ening all waa brightness and gladness within and many came from a distance to mingle their voices in praise with the members of the congregation and to re joice with them In the fruition of their hopes and plans of the past year. The services were in charge of the pastor, Rev. Harry A. Bailey, who was assisted by Rev. T. M. Thompson, D. D., pastor of the Presbyterian church at Sbarps- burg, Pa., Rev. J. F. Soberer, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Endeavor, Pa., Rev. S. P. Davis, pastor of the Pres byterian church at Seneca, Pa., Rev. W. O, Calhoun, pastor of the Tionesta Meth odist Episcopal church, and Rev. E, L, Monroe, pastor of the Tionesta Free Methodist church. Tbe program as printed wis closely followed, beginning promptly at 11 o'clock with an organ prelude, followed by tbe doxology by the choir and congregation. Rev, Mr, Scherer gave tbe invocation and Psalm 84 was read responsively by Rev. Mr. Davis and the congregation. The choir gaveao anthem, "I Wat Lilad," followed by the hymn, "Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty." The announcements were followed by the scripture reading from 1 Cor. 3:1-15 by Rev. Mr. Calhoun, a prayer by Rev. Mr. Monroe, and a solo, "Blessed Are Tbey," by Mr. Francla W. Gill. Tbe dedicatory sermon waa then delivered by Rev, Mr. Thompson, who chose for his theme "Christ the Sure Foundation," as exemplified by the text found In 1 Cor. 3:11, "For other founda tion can no man lay thn that la laid, which Is Jesus Christ." For forty min utes the eloquent divine held the closest attention of bis large audience with a discourse which was clear and logical in every point and couched in chasle a.id beautiful language. After tbe singing of the hymn "Tbe Church's One Founda tion," tbe alatementof the building com mittee was given, which showed the total cost of the structure to be $14,552.08. A debt of over $3,000.00 was practically wiped out by voluntary contributions, which were called for by Dr. Thompson. Tbe "Te Deum" was recited by the pastor and people, tbe keys of the building were transferred to Mr. A. B. Kelly, president of the board of trustee-", by Mr. G. W. Robinson, chairman ot the build ing committee, and the formal dedication then took place, tbe pastor and people reading tbe service responsively. After the dedicatory prayer by tbe pastor, the choir rendered the anthem, "Incline Thine Ear." A hymn followed and the beuediction closed a service which will ever remain as a sweet memory in the minds of all who were permitted to meet within those hallowed walls. The services throughout tbe balance of tbe day were largely attended and thor oughly enjoyable. Iu the afternoon at 3:30 a fellowship service was held in the new church, at which hearty greetings were giveu by the visiting ministers, Revs. K. L. Monroe, W. O. Calhoun, S P. Davis and J. F. Scherer. The choir gave an anthem entitled "God So Loved tbe World." At 6:15 p. m. Rev. Mr. Davis occupied the pulpit of the M. E. church, delivering a splendid sermon to a large audience. In the evening at 7:30 Rev. Mr. Thomp son again occupied tbe pulpit, giving his hearers another spiritual and intellectual treat in a sermon founded on the subject, "Let Us Reason Together," using as his text Isaiah 1:18, "Come now, aud let us reason together, saitb tbe Lord: though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as suow; though tbey be red like crimson, they shall be as wool." As in tbe morning service, ho admonished bis bearers to lay bold on Jesus Christ as the only sure foundation on which to build their faith. Dr. Thompson's labors throughout tbe day were very highly ap preciated by our people and proved that his was a master mind In the direction of Buch services. Tbe choir rendered two fine anthems, "Praise Ye tbe Name of tbe Lord," and "Jesus and Shall It Ever Be." Mr. Gill also gave a beautiful solo, "Fear Ye Not, O Israel." We feel that thecholr, composed of Mrs. Suie M. Sharps, Mrs. Alice Swanson, Miss Kate Arner, Mrs. U. A. Bailey, Miss Katharine Osgood, Messrs. W. G. Wy man, J. N. Bankbead, F, J. Bovard and F. W. Gill, are entitled to more than a passing mention. Tbe anthems and muslo furnished were of tbe highest class and a source of great delight to all who attended the several services of tbe day. In this we must remember also the faithful accompanist and orgsnist, Miss Elizabeth Randall, who is ever in her place. Her accompllshmenis as a musi cian are recognized by all and the prelude at tbe morning service and the voluntary In the evening were musical gems. We gave last week a complete descrip tion and history of the stately and beau tiful temple of worship, but from this a description of the great gns chandelier was omitted, as it had uot yet arrived, Tbe chandelier presents a handsome aud brilliant appearance. It is of large size and is suspended from the dome of the beautiful skylight by brass rods 18 feet in length and hangs 12 feet above the Door, throwing its brilliant rays in all directions. It is composed of antique brass, the lustre of wbicli lends beauty to it and at the same time filling tbe room with a flood id' light, displaying the beautiful architecture and adornment of the church, which is a gem in short an ideal church. This chandelier is the gift of the Christian Endeayor Society of the church. The report of the completion and dedi cation of this haudsome edilice would be wholly incomplete without a word of commendation of the part which the La dies' Aid Society had in the work. From the beginning tbe ladies bave evinced great interest iu t lie work, and to the vory end thoir ellbrts never lagged for a moment, but all worked in perfect har mony to bring about tbe uiHgnillcent re suit, and wbeu they have finished It will be found that considerably over a thous and dollars have beeu contributed by them toward beautifying the Interior of tbe building, all of which was rained by persistent, ceaseless aud splendid eudeavor, Kcllcttvillc. Mrs. Painter, of Marlenville, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Lewis Arner. Ida and Elizabeth Ray, of Warren, visited their brother, J. F. Ray, oyer Sun- duy. Miss Nancy Morrow attended the dedication services ol the Presbyter- inn church at Tionesta, Sunday. Mrs. A. C. Cline and son Walter, of Marlen ville, visited ber husband, A. C. Cline, overSuuday. Maud Berlin spent Sat urday at Warren. Mr.and Mrs. Steph en Steele, of Mayburg, visited Mrs, Steele's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hsrtman, Sunday. Mrs. John Shaw visited relatives at Endeavor a few days last week. Forest Zuendel, of Mead vllle, Is visiting relatives at this place. Erma Douly aod Mattie Weber visited friends and relatives at Mayburg Satur day. Mrs. Lew Brennan and son, Nor- ris, of Minister, are visiting ber parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. F. Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. John Hsrkless, of West Virginia, visited at the home ol Frank Harkloss a few days last week. Z.ora Hartman, who has been visiting relatives at May burg, returned home Sunday. Quite a number of people attended communion services at Mayburg, Sunday evening. A special train was run from Kellettvllle to Mayburg, ANOTHKK COHRK9PONDKNT. The third entertainment of the high souool course was given in Andrews' hall on Thursday evening. The attrac tion on this occasion was tbe celebrated Durnotfe Co. Mr. Durno is well known as one who delights bis audience and Is a past master at bis mysterious doings. Mr, Frank Sherman also told some very amusing Incidents In bis travels and Is quite clever at repartee. Prof. Simmons la to be congratulated upon securingsuch blghclass artists for tbe course. Tbe ball was well filled, all available space being occupied. There were special trains from Mayburg and Nebraska, which assisted greatly in filling the ball. Train No. 4 met with a slight accident on Thursday at Browntown, by Ihe spreadiug of the rails and letting tbe coach drop onto the tiea. None of tbe passengers or train crew were injured, but Ibeir feelings were considerably Jolted. Tbe baggage coach was damaged to some extent and it will be some time before It will be put Into service again. Krlbbs & Kay have shipped tbe past week 215 bushels of fine winter wheat from the Kribbs farm, on Whig Hill, to Erie, where they were paid a good price for tbe cereal. A. L. Waller also sent along 03 bushels from bis farm. We are of the opinion this is tbe first con signment of wheat exported since 180, wben John A. Proper shipped a car load from bia farm on German Hill. W. A. Cribbs has completed the unloading of a car load of salt, which is to be used on his farm this season. While tbe venture is purely an experiment with Mr. Kribbs, tt is doubtless of some lasting benefit to the land. Good results have already been at tained wherever salt has been used as a fertilizer. Mrs. M. Andrews departed on train 1 Monday for a short stay in Cleveland, where she will purchase a line ot spring millinery goods and incidental ly visit her son, Charles, and family. She will be absent about a week. M. II. Wil son will bave charge of her store during her absence. F. J. Henderson went to Leeper ou Monday to take up some lum ber for tbe Pennsylvania Lumber Co. Tbe parts of No. 10 logging train, which bave been under repair at Corry, bavear rived and will soon be ou the road again The boys will appreciate tbe old reliable wben it is In good running order again. Miss Ollye Wolfe and Miss Bertha Sbunk, of Whig Hill, departed for Buffa lo on Monday. D. W. Shuuk, a former Forest county boy, but for tbe past five years a resident of Buffalo and Niagara Falls, was calling on old acquaintances last week. Mrs. Mildred Robinson, of Jamestown, cBiue borne on train 4 Mon day to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson, of Whig Hill, Mrs, Robinson was present at the Jamestown fire of Saturday and Sunday. T. L. Hill was up from tbe county home Sat urday, visiting relatives. Clarlngton. The borne of Fred Miller, of Blue Ridge, was totally destroyed by tire Sun day, March 13, about 10 o'clock. He was able to save the principal part of his fur niture. Tbe tire seemed to start at or near the flue in the room upstairs. Mrs. Miller had gone to D. II. Miller's and Fred was alone with the two children when be saw the fire. A brother and some of the neighbor boys happened to come just in time to assist in the rescue. Eli Isbman is not expected to survivo the night, (Sunday, 13tb). He has been aick more or less all winter aud was able to go to the barn last Monday, lut baa not been out of tbe house since. Mrs. Elmer Heasley continues to Ira- prove nicely. She has been in the hos pital for two weeks. Rev. J. F. Strayer is engaged In a meeting at Eddyburn. This finishes the second week. Several bave been at the altar, with a number of professlous. Rev, J, F, McAboy, pastor of the M. E. church at Clarlngton, assisted him this week by preaching twice for him. Next Sunday is tbe regular preaching day at Greenwood, A full house is de sired. The Sunday school of the M. E. church at Clarlngton, are to have a special Easter service, Sunday, March 27. The pastor expects to preach an Easter sermon at tho morning service. All are cordially in vited to each of these, as well as to all other servlcos. Tbe District Elder of the Free Meth odists preached at the church at Mays' Sohoolhouse, Friday night. Miss Anna Campbell has been on Ihe sick list, but is better now. The school at Conksburg, assisted by some of the friends, wilt give an enter tainment at Cooksburg, Saturday night. Medicines that aid nature are always most successful. Chamberlain's Connh Remedy actsou this plan. It loosens the cough, relieves the Iiiiik", opens tbe se creations and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Sold by Duun A Craig. .MARRIED. KIBISLK-HLO.NS. At the I'reahytorlau tnanae, Franklin, Fa., March 0, 1!H0, hy Kov. K. II. lieattie, Walter Kibble, of Tionesta, and Miaa Edith SIonh, of Franklin. M ITCH KLEN -WALTERS. At the Presbyterian marine, Tiiineita, March N, lain, by Rev. If. A. Halloy, John Mitchxlen and MiHN Melvina Waltwa, both of Nebraska, Pa. Special. With every sale we are giving a coupon worth 10c on the dollar. These cou pons are redeemable in Jew elry, CbiDaware, Comb and Brush .Sets. These goods are to be bought for one half cash and onehalf coupons. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Now is the time to get the Spring Sewing Done. White Goods. Laces, Flouncings, AY Over Laces, Fancy White Goods, Nainsooks, India Linens, Indianhead, Gowns. We Invite Your Inspection and Solicit Your Patronage. L. J. HOPKINS. Spring Will Soon, be Here. We want you to remember that we haulde all kind of Farming Implements and can make it an object to you. Investigate. We have a few close out deals that will interest you. See litem. Single HaLi-ness. All Prices. Special deal on set of Heavy Team Harness. All kiud of .Straps, Collors, Pads, &o. Grass a.nd Garden Seeds. Lime and Fertilizer io all grades. Tionesta Here's One of Them. Don't plan on buying your boy any kiud of a suit except one of our fa mous combinations. Each has two pairs of knicker trousers, making it almost as K0,d as two suits for the price of one. This spring the new colors, stylus ami patterns are simply etuuniug. It is the most comprehensive collection we have ever had and contains any thing you will think to axk for, at auy price you wish to pay. We have a particularly big assortment of 2-PLnts Combination Suits for Boys $5. - Other combinations as low as $ 1 50 aud up to 87. li7 fOFfS. PR ICE ar I 41X4-35ENL0A 51 IT PAYS To trade at a Reliable Jewelry Store Like This. The stock is large, selections are easy, and we never disap point you. We carry the Largest Stock In the city and will be pleased lo show you the goods at any time. HARVEY FKITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. Embroideries, Waist Patterns, Handkerchiefs, Persian Lawn, Long Cloth, Butcher Linen, Muslin Underwear, Skirts. Hardware. CLOTHIER! OIL CITY PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers