; 4 r . atlord to take yimr own .1 1 f iBB tiv flru. RnmninhAr tlml .-tint F THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, 111 be glad to call on you when you . lire Insurance that really protect. un card nod we'll do the rent, it are airenta In tbla county (or the LE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., ' cau furnlHh security for County iiil", bank olllclala, etc. . II nil k VESTA and KKLLETTVILLK.PA. The Tionesta Pharmacy Holiday Goods. A line apsortment of lloli day (ioofjfcaa opened at ibis i store yesieruay. I You are cordially invited come in ami iimnenl the g Vlverware, Leather Good TTooKd, reriunirs ana ianuies. ll'riccs at the lowest notch for .M a. i i f'l i .iirst clfts goods. Come in i early. fo trouble to show j the goods. Red Cross Seeds j On sale here. Help along the good cause hy buying them ; for all your Christmas letters f aud packages. H. H.UIG, PROP. foung Men Wanted. We can place One Hundred Young Men in good positions during tbe next two year. One Hull road System baa given ua the Haauranre that I bey will employ all the Stenographer and Hook keepers tbat we will recommend to do good work. Thirty live .Students In good poaltlona from our schools during this year. Write to ua for full particulars. . Warren Iiiiiiea College, C. W. Smith. President. Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AIIVEKT1SBMKNTH. Joe Levi. Ad. Hopkins. Ad. I jam mors. Ad. Max Jacnlia. Ad. Harvey Frita. Ad. J. C. Seowden. Ad, The Print Co. Ad. Hog A Buhl. Ad. Wni. B. Jamea. Ad. K'iblnaon A Son. Ad. TimiFMta Hardware. Ad. Tlnneata Pharmacy. Ad. Clarion Normal. Header. Hiimrt it Silberberg. Ad. Bovard's Pharmacy. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Mullin 4 Woods. Charter Notice. Pittsburgh Hank for Savings. Ad. Forest County National Hank. Ad. Oil market closed at f 1.30. Is your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leasos, best form , for sale it this office. tr The services of a pure bred Berk shire boar can be bad at the farm of John M. Zuendul, German Hill. tf David II. Blum now has a tailor at Ills shop and is better prepared tbau ever to supply your wants In the way of a new suit of clothes, repairing, pressingi eta, (Jive him a call. If your subscription account Is lag' ging somewhat, now is an opportune time to square up and start the new year aright. You can thus make yourselt a Christmas gift that will last a whole year. I'or Sai.k -The Joyce property In Tionesta Uoro: ton rooms and bath; lot 80x1110 leet; good barn and fruit trees For particulars address, T. Frank Joyce,' 261 Georgia Street, Buffalo, N. Y. If Mrs. Wm. Wolcott slipped while de scending the steps of the rear porch at her borne Monday afternoon and dislocated her left wrist, making a painful Injury, Dr. Dunn gave the necessary surgical at tention. At a meeting of the Borough school board Monday night it was decided that the Christmas vacation should be one week, between Christmas and New Years. Th ai'linol? will close on December 23d add be resumed on January 2d. : Merchaut Scowden is making some nice Improvements in his hardware store, all of which, when completed, will add much to the appearence and convenience of the place, besides providing a more ad vantageous display of his stock of goods The Prt sbyterian bazar in the church basement last Friday evening was grand success, both in artistic setting and financial returns. The total reoeipta were 1-0 1 aud the ladies feel grateful to all who assisted tbem and repaid for the hard labor they put forth. When your foet are wet and cold, and your body chilled through aud through from exposure, lake a big dose of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, bathe your feet inot water belore going to bed, and you are almost certain to ward off a severe oold. For Bale by all dealers. In the near approach of ChriBtmas our friends are again reminded tbat a most acceptable gilt to an absent Iriend is a subscription to the Forest Republi can, whose welcome visits will be a weekly reminder that you are thinking of them during the whole year of nine teen hundred eleven. Try it, and see Low uice it works. J ck. Karly buyers will get 1 i It choice. T f (We have au exceedingly! fine display -f Cut Glass,v and Tainted China, Jewelry, , ..oveui . io dttve been com a iu the Pennsylvania fields. This Is a lou lo completed work of 18 wells, and a loss In production of 210 barrels is noted. There were 620 new rigs and drilling wells, a decrease In this line of 26, from the October showing. A beautiful marble baptismal font has been placed In the . Tionesta Presby terian church, having been erected by the grandchildren of the late Mrs, Frances A, May, The font bears the inscription "In Loving Memory of Frances A. May," and will be dedicated with appropriate services at 11:00 a, ui., Sunday, December lHth. -When W. J. Willey, a farmer of East Springfield township, returnod home from a trip to Erie Tuesday afternoon, be found his wife lying dead In bed, with her throat out. She evidently had been dead about three hours. It Is supposed she committed suicide In a fit of temporary Insanity, due to prolonged Illness. Mrs, Willey was 60 years old. She lesves no children. Mrs. George Klineativer, of Kellett- ville, fell ou an lay Bidewalk In that place last Wednesday noon and broke the large bone in her 1 ft arm, at the wrist Joint. Drs. W. W. Serrlll and C. Y. Detar re duced the fracture. Mis. Kllnestiver Is unfortunate in that a few years sgo she broke her right arm, the fracture being at the wrist and the accident happening In the same way. Prof. John F. Blgler, principal of the Edinboro Normal school expects to retire from that position at the expiration of the school year next June, and will go to Wilton Junction, Iowa, where be has purchased a half Interest in Wilton col lege. Prof. Kigler'a management of the Normal baa been very sue 'essful snd be will be much missed by the schools large list of patrons and friends. Hereafter Potter county Jurors are to be removed from the wink and nod line. Tbejurybox through all the years has faced not the court, defendant and wit nesses, but the spectators a fact to which many attorneys have objected. There Is a tradition that at times, Jurors have been as much Influenced In reaching a verdict by the noda, signs and winks of a lan guage not wholly confined to secret so cieties as by the evidence. Jurors In Coudei sport Court house will hereafter turn there backs on the audience aud face the responsibilities placed upon them. State game commissioner Kalbfus re ports that over 800 deer were killed In Pennsylvania during the lilleeu day sea son this year. The Doctor may have fig ures on this subject, but we seriously doubt their accuracy. As there are not more than 20 counties In the state, and probably less than tbat, In which any deer are left, this would be 40 deer to the county, au average entirely too great for dtiy thinking person to admit. The peo ple hereabout are not all from Missouri, yet they'll have to be shown the official figures before they will take the s. g. o.'s word for It. Superintendent Cottle of the Forest Telephone oompany, Marienvllie, Is also somewhat of a bear slsyer, having added two tine specimens mother and cub to bis string last Saturday. A Tidinute hunter bad trailed the pair for four days, giving up the chase over In Jenks town ship. He told Mr. Cottle where be bad left the trail and Jim took bis bear-dogs and went after them, and was not long In effecting their capture. Tbey are said to be handsomely coated, black as lot, and it Is Mr. Cottle's intention to bave the little fellow, which weighed about 60 pounds, "set up" by the taxidermist. State Fish Commissioner William L. Meehau says the state's output of trout fry this winter will be greater than that of the United States Goveromeut fish eries. The catch of eggs so far amounts to about 13,000,000. This is more than ever before, aud not only larger than the Federal Government output, but greater than that of lour states combined. The eggs were secured from the Bellefonte, Spruce Creek and Corry hatcheries, and it is believed tbat about 12,000,000 trout fry will be secured. The cost through the improved methods and large colleo lion will be about ft 50 per thousand. One year ago the Northwestern Aoti Tuberculosis League was organized to carry on the fight against consumption in the Northwestern portion of Pennaylva nla; they took the Bon Air Sanitorium, which had eight beds, and during the succeeding eight months Increased the capacity to forty beds and today there are about thirty people on the waiting list, thus showing the necessity of the exist' ence of such a work. The proceeds from the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals will assist this society to increase the ca pacity of the Bon Air Sanitorium. No one can tell when some of their friends will need the servioes of an institution of this character. Put your pennies into Christinas Seals and help to perpetuate the Bon Air Sanitorium. State Fish Warden J. P. Alberts of Warren, has in the past year done great work In stopping tbe pollution of streams in bis district composed of Warren, Craw ford, Erie, Forest and Venango counties, Mr. Alberts has had 120 cases brought to his notice of saw mills, tanneries, cheml cal works and other manufacturing planla, who bave In tbe past dumped tbeir refuse, acid, etc., Into tbe streams, aud In a number of cases tbe law has been complied with by the Installation of filter plants and other means of disposing of the refuse. Wardeu Alberts has also caused the arrest of more than thirty persons violating the slate fish laws by using dynsmite, selns and other illegal methods of fishing. A meeting for the Sunday school workers of Forest county will be held In the Methodist Episcopal church of Tio neBta, Wednesday, December 14th, at 3:00 p. m., and again in the evening at 7:30. Mrs. Maude J. Baldwin, of Phlla pelpbia, Superintendent of the Elemen tary Grade of the State Sunday School Association, and Htrmon Eldridge, of Erie, State Field Worker, two 6f tbe most prominent workers lo the state, will be present on this occasion, A conference of Sunday echool workers will be held at the afternoon meeting, Mrs. Baldwin will speak on thesubect of "Standard of Excellence," Mr. Eldridge will speak on "Teacher Training," and these will be followed by a question box. Mrs. Bald win will speak in the evening on the subject, "A Child in the Midst," aud Mr. Eldrldge's subject will be "Front Line School."' Everyone Is cordially invited and urged to attend both these meetings. Mrs, G. W, Bovard received the sad Intelligence of the death of ber sister, Mrs, James MuElhaney, which occurred at ber home In Butler yesterday. Tbe deceased bad been frequent visitor In Tionesta and bad many friends here, who 111 regret to learn of her death. She bad been 111 but a week, pneumoula being tbe cause of death. Mrs, Bovard and Dr, Bovard leave today for Butler to be pres ent at the obsequies. Samuel G. Walter, aged 29 years, of Fisher, Clarion county, died Nov. 21st In tbe South Side Hospital, Pittsburg, as the result of Injuries received two weeks previous when a heavy Iron beam fell on him. He was employed as an Iron bridge constructor. He Is survived by his wife, his lather, live brotbors and five sisters. A. brother, John Walter, and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs. Willis Max well, reside at Kellettvllle, Tbe usual big mess of most appetiz ing country sausage from Mrs. Henry Sibble reminds us that butchering time is again "In our midst," and that the hungry printer man is not forgotten in the general jubilation of tbe season. Good neighbor Blum, who alayed two fine porkers t'other day, likewise again does his part in warding oil' the editorial fam ine. For all of which, many thanks to these thoughtful "friends in deed." The Home Missionary Society of tbe M.E. church packed aud shipped their annual barrel to the Mitchell Home this week. This is for tbe mountain whites of North Carolina and these gifts are much appreciated by the teacher and pupils of this school and home. Among the useful gifts was a quilt made by the young ladies of Mrs. J. G. Jamieson's Sunday school class. Tbe Home Gaurds, under tbe leadership of Mrs. A. Carson, also sent a barrel to the Deaconess Home at Pittsburg. These young ladies also made a quilt for their barrel. From now until New Year's eve, the residents of every city, town and village In Pennsylvania will bave an opportunity to purchase tbe popular stickers which are Issued every holiday season by the National Red Cross society. It is ex pected that 150,000 will be realized in our State from the sale and aaall of the money goes for antituberculosis work, much headway can be made in fighting the White Plague with such a large sum. You can help tbe good work along by providing yourself with a quantity of these pretty little stickers aud attaching one to every package you send out. They oost oue cent each. Joseph Stroup, for the past two years a resident near Pigeon, this county, was found dead In his bed on the morning of tbe 25th ult, by W. L. Kerr of Marien ville, by whom he bad been employed for some time back. Mr. Kerr bas a saw mill near Byromtown, and Stroup had been helping blm load lumber, and was occupying a building In wblcb Mr. Kerr also slept occasionally when uuable to reach home. On the morning mentioned the latter bad risen Irom bis bed on the first floor and after calling lor Stroup, who slept up stairs, and getting no re sponse, went up and found tbe man had expired some time during the night. A physician was called who assigned heart disease as tbe cause of death. Mr. Stroup, who was aged 67 years and a veteran ol the civil war, was born near Fisher, Clarion county, where he had relatives still living, and where the remains were taken for burial. He was a single man, well spoken of in the community In wblcb most of his life was spent. Two Men Accidentally Shot. Claude West, of Meadville, and Harry Lovell were quite seriously wounded by the accidental discharge of a shot gun In tbe hands of a third man, last Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. Lovell on the lease of tbe Forest Gas Co., about two miles above Golinza, In Green township. Mr. West was one of a party of five Meadville hunters who bad gone to the Lovell home on tbe Sunday previous for a week's hunting, the other members of the party being Peler Karn, Henry J. Krueger, Robert Larkinsaud Sol. Stern. The men had been hunting all day Wednesday and came to thehouseshorlly before six o'clock. While cleaning their guns, a 20-gauge bammerless shot gun in tbe hands of Mr. Stern was accidentally discharged, the solid charge of shot pass ing through the flesh on the inside of Mr. Weal's left leg about halt way be Iweeu the knee and hip, from a distance of about ten feet. Passing on the scat tered shot struck Mr. Lovell, who was Bitting on a bench Just back of where Mr. West was standing, in tbe right arm aud Bide. Dr. H. H. Kable, of Leeper, was summoned and attended the injured men. Fifteen shot were taken out of the wound in Mr. West's leg. While bis in jury was very severe, no bones weie brcken, and he was getting along well at last accounts. He was brought to Tio nesta Thursday evening and taken borne Friday noon. Mr. Lo veil's worst injuries are lu bis arm, in which twenty eight shot were embedded below and above the elbow. A few of tbe shot went clear through tbe aim. Four shot struck bira in the side, three in tbe leg and one In the breast. In a oonversat on with him over tbe phone Sunday he informed us he was feeling fine and expected no trouble from the wounds. Sime of tbe shot wblcb missed Mr. Lovell riddled a towel banging ou tbe wall. It was a fortunate escape for all who were in tbe room, as the solid charge did not miss Mr. Karn by more than six inches. Mr. Stern was much distressed at the accident. He had two shells iu the gun and forgot them when be began wiping oil' the gun. The bunting trip was abruptly terminated, all of the party going home. Good Work. The Clarion State Normal School has bad a remarkably steady growth during tbe past live years. The charaoter of the work done has been highly commended by superintendents anil patrons. Special courses will be provided for young men and women who wish lo enter the Winter Term, January 3. A postal card lo the Principal, Clarion, Pa., will bring full Information. It lloiucseekers' Kates West, via SkM l'liite Road. Tickets ou sale Dec. 6 and 20. Liberal return limit. Ask Agent or write J. C. Meleubacker, D. P. A., Erie, Pa. (SO) 5 Every family bas need of a good, re liable linluieut. For sprains, bruises, soreness of the muscles and rheumatic paina there is none better than Chamber lain's. Sold by all dealers. PERSONAL. Miss Edith Hopkins is visiting friends In Oil City this week. Assessor W. C. Browu was down from Marienvllie yesterday on business connected with bis official duties. M iB Colyn Clark bas gone to Sbaron to be with her sister, Mrs. David Ed wards, during tbe holiday season. A. P, Anderson, down from Brooks- ton to attend the Commissioners land sale yesterday, gaye us a pleasant call. Clark Morgan was up Irom Oil City a few hours Monday morning and found time to give tbe printer a friendly call while here. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Henderson and children Lila and Eugene, of Bullion, Pa., were guests of Mr, and Mrs, U, H, Craig last week. -Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Craig, of Clin- tonville, Pa., arrived here Saturday and expect to spend a few mouths with their son, H. II. Craig. Miss Mary Wolfe, of Tionesta town ship, who bad been visiting relatives In Erie, Pa,, for the past two months, re turned home Saturday, -Paul Kllnestiver, of Sheffield, re turned to tbe west last week, going to Colville, Washington, where be has a good position as a lumber Inspector. Mr. and Mrs, T. J. VanGleseo, who have made tboir home at President the past summer, will spend the winter at their old borne in Leechburg, expecting to move in.a few days. Mrs, W.J. Bleskley came up from Franklin Friday evening to patronize the bazaar held by the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church. She was a gue-t of Mrs. A. B. Kelly during her stay. -The relatives and fi lends of Mrs, Mary Canlleld celebrated herslxty-fouitb birthday last Monday by giving her a post card shower, the returns making a total of upward of a hundred cards. Miss Goldie Hepler, of Franklin, Is a guest at the home of her brother, J. L. Hepler. Earl Hepler, who has been drilling at Flatrock, Illinois, was also a guest at the home of bis brother during the week. Rey. C. L. Rush of Columbus, O., University will spend bis Christinas va cation here, and will preach for the people of Ml. ion Lutheran church, German Hill while here. His first sermon will be on Sunday tbe 18th, and the two follow ing Sundays. Rev. Samuel Blacker, of Cal lens- burg, gave two good sermons at the Presbyterian church last Sunday and tbe members of the congregation were pleased to see their pastor, Rev, H. A, Bailey, occupying the pulpit aud assisting In tbe moruing service. Warren Times, Monday: Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Fulton, of Tionesta are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerow at tbe New Strutbers. M, E, Abbott, of East Hickory, is a business visitor In town today. G. G. Gaston, of Tionesta, Is a Warren visitor today. At tbe home of Mrs. Nancy E. Norris in Woodcock, Crawford Co., Thanksgiv ing was celebrated In a dinner to Mrs. Anna Range Bunting, who is the oldest child of Shollas and Eliza Range. She was born at Tlnneata, March 22, 1825, be ing over 85 years of age, and is still en joying good health. She was man led Nov. 18, 1842, to Levi Bunting, and shortly after settled ou tbe farm in Wood cock township, known as tbe Buntiug homestead, where she passed over 60 years of ber busy life. After tbe death ol her huspand 16 years ago, she lias lived with her children, and tbe last 12 years has made ber borne with ber daughter, Mrs, Nancy E. Norris. Her great-grandfather was Lieut. John Range, buried at 'Ilonesla. She is an aunt of Mrs. C. L. Gray. Tidioute News. Pennsylvania Census Figures. The Census Bureau at Washington bas given out the population of Pennsylvania by counties, showing the state to have 7,005,111 people, au increase of l,362,0Wi, or 21 6 per cent. Forest county is one of 10 in the state showing a decrease In popula tion in the last ten years. In 1000 tbe county showed a population of 11,0.10, and in 1010 it has 0,435, a falling off of 1,604. This decrease is accounted for by the fall ing off in lumbering operations mainly, and tbe drift of population to otber parts. Two other counties in the state are still below Forest in population, Cameron with 7,644, and Pike with 8,033, while Fulton is but 208 ahead of us. Tbe lollowing are tbe 1010 and 1000 fig ures of some of tbe western Pennsyl vania counties: 1010 1000 Crawford 61,565 63,643 Mercer 77,690 57.387 Forest 9,435 11,039 Clarlou 30,618 ' 34,288 McKean 47.858 51,343 Elk 85,871 82,003 Erie 115 517 08,473 Lawrence 70,0:12 67,042 Jefferson 63,090 50,113 Warren 30,673 38.946 Clearllold 92.768 80,614 Allegheny 1,018.473 875,059 Indiana 66,120 42,556 Venango 60,350 40,648 It will be seen from these figures that Crawford coun'y has also lost more than 2,000 people in ten years, aud McKean uearly 3,500. As a result ol the new census Pennsyl vania will gain about six Congressmen, If the present ratio of 105.000 is retained by the next Congress. The centus fig ures for the minor civil divisions, cities, boroughs and townships are not yet available, but doubtless will be ere long, Ktateoi' Ohio City, okToledo, I Lucim County, I Frank J. Cuenky makes oath that ho is the senior partner of the ti rm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business In the City ol Toledo, County anil State afore- sal. I, anil tutu sain nrm win pay me sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that can not bo cured by the uso of Hai.i.'s Ca tahiui Cuke. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Otli day ol December, A. l). lw. seal. A. W.GLEASON, A'otaru J'uhlie. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mil cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, I roe. "I had been troubled with constipa tion for two years and tried all of the best physicians in Bristol,. Tenn., and they could do nothing for me," writes Thus. E. Williams, Middleboro, Ky. "Two packages of Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets cured me." For sale by all dealers. milium McCiiIJoiigh Fatally Injured. William R. McCullough, of Nebraska, received Injuries while at work on tbe S. A T. railroad at tbat place at about 7:30 o'clock Monday morning, wblcb caused his death at six o'clock, Tuesday evening, December 6th, 1910. The young man was a brakeman on the freight train and with tbe otber members of the crew was engaged In throwing some empty cars Into a switch near tbe mill. Tbey were making a flying switch, having a wire cable aitacbed from the engine to the car and as the car was under motion he attempted to uncouple the csble, but failed. When the engine and car came opposite each otber tbe cable tightened and caught Mr. McCullough against tbe end of the car. He was badly bruised about tbe abdomen, bips and Lack, but at tbe time his injuries did not seem to be serious. He-rode to tbe store on the engine and then walked to the Lome of his grandmother, Mrs. Dorcas Thomp son, at the hotel, with whom he ma le bis home. In a short time his injuries be came very painful and Dr. J. C. Dunn was summoned to attend him. Later In the day Dr. J. B. Slggina, of Oil City, went up to see him, when it was decided lo postpone a possibly needed operation until Ibe next day. When tbe physicians called n bim Tuesday morning It wa found tbat bis heart action was so weak that an operation could not be undertak en. He grew rapidly worse and passed away at the time above mentioned, hav ing been unconscious the greater part of tbe day. The distressing accident has caused a deep feeling of gloom through out the whole community, where the young man was bold in the highest es teem by all. William McCullough was the son of James M. and Gertrude (Thompson) Mc Cullough, both deceased, aud was born in Nebraska, September 10, 1888. He was reared lo young manhood there and gave every promise of a long and useful life, when be was cut down In the flower of youth. With a strict sense ol honor and a genial disposition be made friends in all walks of life, all of whom will extend their deepesraympatby to tbe sorrowing family. Mr. McCullough is survived by one sister, Miss Alice E, McCullough, of Nebraska. He was a member of Olive Lodge, No, 657, F. and A. M , and of Sylvania Chapter, No. 102, Order of East ern Star, of Tionesta, and ol the Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen. Tbe funeral services will be beld at the late home of the deceased tomorrow, Thursday, at 10 o'clock a. m., and will be conducted by Rev. W. O. Calhoun. Interment will be made here In Riverside cemetery. The services here will be In charge of Olive Lodge, F. and A. M. Kellettvllle. L. W. Zuendel, of Knox, visited bis father, Monday evening. H.C. Faller and Clyde Detar visited friends and relatives in town a few days last week. Tbe first quarterly meeting for this conference year was held in tbe M. E. church, Saturday evening. Communion services were conducted by Rev. A. R. Rich, District Superintendent, and Rev, W. E. Frampton. F. B. Robbins spent a few days at Fry burg last week, where be bas organized a band. John Fabler b is purchased a farm near Sheffield. He expects to move there lo tbe spring. Mrs. Victor Hendrickson, second vice president of the Epwortb League, and committee, have decided to pack a mis sionary barrel to be sent to the M. E Deaconess Home at Pittsburg. Clothing, dry goods and groceries will be gladly accepted. Any one wishing to donate to this barrel will please leave the articles at tbe borne of Mrs. Hendrickson, or at any of the stores where boxes bave been placed to receive good. Goldia Hill and Kathleen Daubenspeck were Warren visitors Satuiday, Bert Lltlleflold, of Frewsburg, N. Y , who bas been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pope, returned borne Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Watsou spent a few diva In Pittsburg last week. Mrs. Henry, of Oil City, la the guest of ber cousin, Mrs, W. E. Carbaugb, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wolfe, ol Sis teraville, W. Va., are visiting relatives here. RECENT DEATHS. OSGOOD, Warren Barnbart Osgood, aged 48 years, was born In Klngsley township, Forest county, Pa., and died at 2 o'clock Tues day morning, December 6, 1010. He had been iu ill health for nearly a year when his friends persuaded him to go to tbe hospital at Warren for treatment, which he did last spring, but be failed lo get relief and died at the hour stated. "Hart," as be was almost universally known to his Iriends, was reared within tbe community in which he was born, bis parents being Hiram and Christine Os good, deceased. He was a man of quiet and retiring disposition, industrious In bis habits, and perfectly honorable in all his dealings with his lellowuien, and ss such was highly respected and esteemed by all who knew him. His wile, who was Miss Lydiv Hartman, one son, Jay, and one daughter, Eva, survive to mourn the loss of a loving husband and father. Tbe following brothers and sisters also survive: George W., of Tionesta, Will lam L., of Starr, J. Edward, of Endeavor, Mrs. Otis Rudolph, of Hickory township, and Mrs. E. J. Behreos, of German Hill, The fuueral will take place from Ins late home, at Ross Run, where services will be beld at 10:00 o'clock a. in. Friday, followed by tbe interment iu tbe Zuendol cemetery. Notice. The Stockholders of the Forest County National Bank of Tionesta, Pa., will meet on Tuesday, January 10, 1!U1, at 2 o'cloc k p, in., at the office of the bank, lor the purpose of the election of directors lor the ensuing year. 12 7-4t A. B. Kelly, Cashier. When you have a cold get a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will soon fix you up all right and will ward oil any tendency toward pneumonia. This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given as confidently to a baby as to au adult. Sold by all dealers. MARRIED. JONES-WATSON -At KelleltvilU, Pa., December 1. l'JIO, by Key. W. E. Kramplnn, Mr. J. R. Jonea and Miss Lillian G. Watsou, all of Kelleltvillo, 'SAHTIEPAIW IGOOD THINGS TO GIVE Fine 15x Stationery. Pocket Hooks. Leather Gjodj. Chinaware. Jewelry. Toilet Cases. Manicure Sets. Comb and rush Sets. Hooks Pout Cards. Phonographs. New goods still coming. Bovard's Pharmacy. We give "S. & 11." L Special Sale of Men's Overcoats said Suits. We are going out of the Clothing business and have only l'J Suits and 28 Overcoats left. Sizes of Suits 3D, 40 and 42, Regular prices from SI 0 00 to 815.00. If the price will cut auy ice they will all go before Christmas. Overcoats all sizes, black, brown aud grey. Regular from 88 00 to $12.50 They must all go this month. Why nut bave a new Suit or a new Overcoat when you can buy a good one for less than 85.00? Don't Wait too Long. The Best Will Go First. Toys, Dolls, Games, Books, And all kinds of presents for big and little, old or vounir. and it is easy on your pocket book. L. J. HOPKINS. If You Want the Best Bells for the Least Money, Call and see ours. We have the old fashioned large body Bells, also Chimes, String Bells, and Swedish Bells with 4 and 6 bells. Skates for Ladies, Men and Boys. Sleighs and Sleds. Snow Shovels for Big and Little Folks. Tionesta Hardware. S. S. SIGWORTH. We fJive "X. cV II." You Need This Store, Sn does every mau who is careful of his money. We've studied wtrt men like to wear; and ought to wear; it's impossi ble for you to go wrong hero iu any matter of taste. We sell clothes that you cau trust; and that we cau trust for we most make good the slightest defect. We've learned tint the best policy is to keep prices down to the lowest point that is possible and mill maintain the titrict, inflexible high quality that rules throughout the store the famous quality that is the bedrock foun dation of our success. Pay close attention to the Suits and Overcoats we sell at $20. Soft Hats. Straight brim and pencil' roll telescope Hats are here full of clever style. They are of extra goul felt and priced at 83. If you want the smartest, richest Hats to be had at any price, buy a Stetson. It will give you all you could possibly want in a hat. Prices, 14 and 85. Holeproof Guaranteed Hose. We sell this well known guaranteed Hose six mouths' wear fiuar teed with every six pair, 81 5(, 82 aud 83 per half dozen. HAMMER iff f fOfl-c. PR 4! 43 SEN Si; Our Holiday Goods Are in and ready for your inspection any time you may be in the city. Remember, we bave one of tbe largest stocks of Jewelry Kver shown in this section of the state and can supply any and every want in that line. Carving Sets. The best made. Every one guaran teed'. ?1 50 to 20. Come in early and look our stock. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Green Trading Stamps. No Trouble To have all the Christmas Candy you want when you can buy all kinds for 10c per lb We are going to sell a ton before Christmas. Come early. Urecn Trading BtamiH. V. ICE CLOTH! OIL CI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers