nllurd to Ihke juar nil Ioh by Ore. Kemeinberlhat THE BEST COMPANIES IN . THE WORLD. ..... l be glad to call on you when you re insurance mac reany protect!, n a earn and e ll do the reat. ire agents In this county (or the : GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., in furnlHh security for County i, nana otueiais, etc. 11 Aim k SON, :?STA and RKLLETTVILLK.PA. : vno Tionesta Pharmacy Cut Glass. We have the Kneel display f Cut Glass ever shown in ionesta. Rich, clear and parkliog. Candelabra, three andle, 86. four candle, $8; i'uueh Howls, M 50 to $5.50; Hive Dishes, SI. 25 to $3.50; .Vater Set, $0; Creamers aod Sugars, 82 60 to $4; Celery Dish, 83 50; Bread DUb, H 50. Haa our window display. Post Cards. A large assortment of Post Cards came in Monday, and ' are shown in a convenient re volving cast. Christmas, New Year and Comio designs in great variety. Every card is new. Visit our store before you make up your list of Christ mas gifts. We are sure we can please you with a large stock and right prices. H. H. CRAIG, PROP. 46 ltaults talk. We Lave the results. iey prove that we run a business etitulioo second to none. Forty-six udents in good positions this year. 'rovisious have been made for all. Ye have plenty of opportunities for II when they are ready. Winter peniog January ti, 1U11. Write for ietails. Warren IliiNlness College, O. W. Smith, Preeldent. Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. lammera. Ad. Max Jaoobs. Ad. 4acob Miller. Ad. Harvey Fritz. Ad. The Prima Co. Ad. Bojrga A H n hi. Ad. Wm. B. James. Ad. Robinson it Son. Ad. OifClty Trust Co. Ad. Tlnnesta Pharmacy. Ad. Clarion Normal. Keader, Hmart t Sllherberir. Ad. Dunn A Kulton. Header. Kd Inborn Normal. Incal. Mrs, E. R. Wilson. Header. H. C. Mapes. Ad. and Iocat. Warren Business College. Ad. Forest County National Bank. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad, and Locals. Oil market closed at $1.30. Ia your subscription paid? Yon can get It at Hopkins' store, tr Oil and gas leases, best fojyii, for sale at tbia office, tr Big January clearance sale of Suita and Overcoats at Monarch Clothing Store, Oil City and Franklin. It The services of a pure bred Berk abire bayir can be bad at the farm of John M. Ztiendel, Herman Hill. tf 'Keep a good supply of Red Cross Heals on hand. Like bread cast upon the waters they may return to you alter many daye. If theie Is no such thing as "luck" what do you call it when one fellow gets the "joker" nine times out ot tea hands dealt iu a game of 50(1 euchre f Once more' we will state that news letters are always welcome at tbia Bliop, fit they must bear tba writer's signature a guarantee of good faith." Free tuition Is offered prospective i-wracliera at Kdinbnro Normal. Winter nwsiwu ur,llin unuuai j u, leu, vniniirHUO Free. John F. Blgler, Principal. It Our store is crowded full of holiday goods and more are on the way. You " can please auy' your friends from our stock. H. C. Mapos, Kepler Block, Tionesta. 'It Ifyour subscription account Js lag ging somewhat, now is an opportune time to square uJ and start the new year aright. You can thws make yourself a Christmas gift that will lasta whole year, The family of the late W. B. Osgood, of Kingxley township, desire in tbls way to return their sincere thanks to all'-for the many acts of kindness extended to them In their lute bereavement. Santa Claua comes to the M inarch Clothing Store, Oil City and Franklin, next week. The children will be glad lo receives aled free with their Overcoat or Suit at January clearance sale prices. The sleighing is reported quite good in most parts of this section, and from appearances at this writing it is likely to be mncb better, as tbe "beautiful" con tinues to come down regularly each day. A fire In the Congressional Apartment House, Washington, D. C, last Friday ' morning caused a hurried and uncere monious exodus of tbe occupants of tbe big building. Mr. and Mrs. Ous B. Evans have apartments in the building, and were among the 5 o'clock exoduhters, and who stood not upon the order of their going.' Tbey had no loss. Only four apartments were badly damaged. The firemen saved the bulldiut, after a hard fight. ,i,;t:a the j ... . .. huowu tbe family In iqe bereavement which soauddenly over took them In tbe death of her grandson William MoCullougb, last week. Tbe aervloea to be held at Mt. Zion Lutheran church, German Hill, nex Sabbath, will begin at 10 o'clock in tbe morning Inatead of 11:00, tbe usual bour, Service will also be held on tbe two following Sabbaths, Rev. O. L. Rush oUlolatlng. The Repuhlican acknowledges pleasant Christmas greetings, accornpa nled by a substantial subscription re' newal from Its reliable old friend, Joseph Wueraje, ol Whig Hill. Many thanks and a happy and prosperous New Year to you, Joseph. Tbe house and lot of T. Frank Joyce in tbe upper part of town waa yesterday purchaaed by E. L. l)e Woody, of Qolin is. Consideration private. We under stand that Mr. DeWoody wilt not occu py the property at the present time but will probably do ao later. When your foet are wet and cbld,and your body chilled through aod through from exposure, take a big dose of Cham berlain's Cougb Remedy, bathe your feet In hot water before going to bed, and you are almost certain lo ward off a severe oold. For aale by all dealers. It la with considerable glee we note that tbe Rldgway postofBoe baa again been thrust upon our old friend "Bill" Baker, editor of the Rldgway Daily Record. Lie's a Republican of the veriest type and aggressiveness, and tbe re appointment serves him right. A disease similar to distemper In horses Is effecting a large number of cats and dogs In Orove City, with alwaya fatal results. It Is communicable and is spreading over a wide territory. When an animal shows symptoinsol It, it should be put out of misery st once. Ex. Notwithstanding tbe fact that the ground In this latitude has at no time been entirely barren ot snow, and the further fact that sleighs have been run ning for almost a week pant, winter la not yet olllclally here, nor will It be until a week from today, 21st Inst. So the alma nac says. Luck meana rising at six o'clock In tbe morning, living on a dollar a day If you earn two; minding your own bual nesaand not meddling with other people's. Luck meana appointments you have never failed to keep; tbe train you have never failed to catch. Luck means trust lug in God snd your own resources. Preaching services will be held in tbe Presbyterian church next Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock, the services to be con ducted by the pastor, Rev, H. A. Bailey. Tbe dedication of tbe new baptismal font will take place at these services,- No services in tbe evening excepting tbe Christian Endeavor meeting at 8:15. In the near approach of Christmas our friends are again reminded that a most acceptable gift to an absent Irlend is a subscription to tbe Fob est Rkpubli- Can , wbose welcome visits will be a weekly reminder that you are thinking of them during tbe wbole year of nine teen hundred eleven. Try it, and see how nice it works. Attention Is directed to tbe new ad vertisement of Jaoob Miller, of Kellett- ville, In this issue. Mr. Miller Is one of the wide-swake and prosperous mer chants of that busy town and kuows tbe value of printer's Ink properly used. Some rare bargaina are promised to all visitors at tbe store In the next thirty days. Give him a call. -Ao exchange saya that Doctor Crip- pen, who waa banged In Loudon for tbe murder of bis wife. Belle Elmore, waa well known to many Potter county peo ple. At one time be was a Syracuse dentist and made annual pilgrimages to near Herman ia every spring to snoot pigeons. He is recalled as a man fastidi ous lo tsBle and dress and the possessor of the most expensive shooting togs tbat eyer gracad tbe Potter barrens. -Tbe farm dwelling house of Peter Bradybaugh, located near the Shrlver school bouse, iu Tionesta township, was destroyed by fire last Friday morning about eight o'clock. Wbeu discovered the tire had gained considerable head way, and there being no help near but few articles of furniture were saved, Mr. Bradybaugh being absent from borne at tbe time. Tbe fire originated In the upper story of the bouse. Tbe loss, which was total, there being no Inaurance on the property, falls heavily upon the family. Many friends lo TioneBta will learn with regret of tbe death of A. II. Onrrab, former resident of Ti inesta, snd a traveling salesman who made Irequent trips here and waa well known in tbls vicinity. We are without particulars further than that he died suddenly of ap oplexy on Deo. 2d, while making one of his regular tripa through Cameron county. He was aged about 5S years. His wife and one daughter survive blm, residing In Buffalo, N. Y., wbere tbe family has resided for a number of years since leaving Tidioute. Tbe Titusville Herald says: Gossip la a pernicious method of lying. It Is nearly always Impossible lo discover who first whispered the word of scandal; who uttered first the word of doubt. But tbe story grows, nearly alwaya from nothing, and is bandied about for weeks perhaps before the victim discovers it. Then he starts upon tbe back trail, rnns into such a confusion of tracks tbat they can not be followed and retires, perhaps with a ruined reputation. Tbat sort of thing, going on every day In all communities, ought to be aenitentiary offense. . Alfred Koch, aged 68 years, a veteran of the Civil war, fell into a pit or crib at tbe south abutment of tbe new bridge at Oil City on Nov. 26 and bis dead body was discovered by accident lat Thursday at 1 o'clock. Tbe old man had been In tbe habit of going to East Sandy to visit with relatives and bis family supposed bim to have been there, as he frequently went away without giving notice. The supposition is that be tried to cross the roadway of the old bildge and alipptdoff. Workmen saw a band and coat sleeve In tbe water and made an investigation. When they gulled tbe body from tbe water the hand still clutched a cans which tbe old geulleman carried. He was a survivor of the One Hundred and Twenty-first regiment, P. V. I., and served three years In tbe Civil war. He had beeu a resident of Oil City for the past eighteen years. He leaves a family of grown childrea. Tbe coldest morning of tbls winter waa last Saturday when thermometers tbia pisce registered all tbe way from two to fourteen degrees below zero, de pending on location. Perhaps the mid die ground would be about right, making tbe temperature seven degrees below aero, Out on tbe bills the weather was about the aero point, according to reports. "Saya the Sparlansburg 8entinel Notwithstanding tbe reports tbat bave been going the rounds of the papers In tbls section of tbe state that Prof. Blgler Is to resign his position at Ediiiboro toac cept tbe presidency of an Iowa college, be slates that there is no truth In the report and tbat he expects to retain his presen position." Tbis will be good news to the Normal's maoy friends It tbis section. A big buck deer has been seen a number of times during the past week in tbe vicinity of Stewart Run, In Harmcny township. y,Tbe animal seems to be without fear of minklud and wandering about the neighborhood. ia hoped that be will not be molested A large black bear Is reported to bave o.imooutof tbe woods and shown bim self In tbe upper part of the town of En deavor one day last week. We had a very pleasant visit Monday with Geo. W. Mong, who baa been visit log bis mother at tbe old homestead for tbe past six weeks, having been called here by ber Illness. George expects to start back to bia home at Maricopa, Cali fornia, within a few days, where be Is en gaged In the oil fields, and wbere tl ey get wells that flow all the way from 20,1100 to 80,000 barrels daily. It costs money to operate In such fields, but one of these spouters will pay for Itself in less than week even at the low price of 30 or 40 cents a barrel. Remember the Sunday School con ference to be held In the Tionesta M. E. church this afternoon at three o'clock and tbis evening at 7:30. A large attendance is desired at both services and you are especially urged lo attend tbe evening meeting, at whhb there will be excellent addresses. Mr. Hermnn Eldridge and Mrs. Maude J. Baldwin, of tbe Stale Sunday School Association, who will be present, are among the most prominent leadera In tbe work In this state aud will make the meetinga interesting and bolp ful to all who attend. Tbe well on tbe Clarence Potter farm, mile north of Tylersburg, which made such a fine showing when the sand was tapped a few weeks ago, was finished and shot last Friday. Immediately after the shot tbe well made three Hows of 25 bar rels each, and made over 60 barrels the first 12 hours after being put to pumping. The well Is now pumping nicely and experienced men on tbe ground say it will make a good 25. barrel producer for some time to come. Leasing Is lively there and bustling times are looked for as soon as tbe weather will permit active operations. Lewis Daley, aged 24, a laborer, em ployed at a smelting plant In Titusville, met with an accident Friday afternoon, which maims bim for life. His left arm was torn off In a pair of rollers, while be was picking cinders out from between them. The band was caught and drawn into just below the elbow when Daley, by a supreme effort and courage, saved the remainder of the arm by jerking It out of the machine. No bones were crushed tbe arm being torn off. He was rushed. to tbe hospital, wbere tbe stump was am putated an inch above the elbow, Daley ia in a precarious condition from shock and loss of blood. Former County Commissioner L. Ag- new, who bad been In tbe hotel business in Portland, Oregon, as proprietor of the Princess Hotel, has disposed of bis In terest in tbat hostelry, and purchased a half interest In the Hotel Houston, one of the city's principal hotels, and much more favorably located. We learn also that Jobn Lowry, only surviving brother of Mrs. Carson, died oo the 25th of Novem ber, at his home at Gaston, Oregon, aged about 85 years. Mrs. Carson and her aon, Robert L, Carson, former residents of Tionesta, bave lived with Mr. Lowry for a number of years, and wilb Mrs. Agnew, are heirs to his half estate, which is val ued at about f 10,000. Cyrus E. Jones, a prominent James town man, met witb a peculiar accident n that city Thursday, which should be a warning to those using celluloid collars, shades snd tbe like. He was wearing a shade over bis eyes and in lighting a citiar, the flame from tbe match reached and set this on fire. In an Instant tbe gentleman's head waa encircled by flame, and bis hair, eyebrows and moustache were burned off and bia tare blistered. Many of tbe articles used nowdaya by the ladies, combs aud toilet articles generally are made of tbat material, and they are warned not to get them too close to the fire or lighted gas burners, as they are highly Inflammable and liable to take fire or explode. Last week Editor White of the Ti dioute News rounded out 36 persistent, ceaseless years of toil as the head of that paper, and In ruminating over the past, comes to this conclusion: "Sitting here at ibe old, well-littered desk, we look back over tbis 30 years, and not being able to see tbe gray hair, the store teeth or the wrinkled phiz, we readily lop off tbe years aud feel as full of days and work as ever, barring, perhaps, tbe desire to stay out o' nights with tbe boys or to dance until the day breaks. It has been years of pleasure, happiness, sorrow and pain, but all in all, on the final cleanup, we are satisfied. And we hope our patrons apd friends are also satisfied, be cause they've got to stand for It longer. We still bave a firm grip on tbe crank and it still revolves with vim, even If not witb so much speed." Preparations are under way to put tbe Titusville A Petroleum Center branch of lbs P. R. R. iu shape for tbe semi annual trip. Up to recently the company only ran one train a year to hold tbe charter, but now two are run. Tbesecond trip is due tbis month, and tbe temporary bridges will be placed In position to permit tbe passage across Oil Creek, and they will be removed after tbe run has been made, to be stored until another rip Is due. While the distunce is less ban 10 miles, yet it has happened that it required three or four days' time to get tbe train through, as high as three loco motives being in the ditch along (he branch. The whole thing looks like a arce, but somehow or other It makes the charter good any quells aud possible competition, and that's all the average ailroad company cares for. PERSONAL. -Mls Edith Hopkins Is visiting Miss Virginia Sigglna at Oil City. Mrs. Charles H. Hunter waa tbe guest of Oil City friends Saturday. Mra. Robert A, Fulton went to War ren aod Jamestown, Monday, for a few days' visit. I. F. Mong and J. B. Mong, of Knox were visitors in Tionesta Tuesday and Wednesday, A. L. Thomson of Jamieson Station left last Thursday for a two weeks' visit with friends in Pittsburg. -Mr. and Mrs. Will 8. Clark were over from Plneville Saturday calling on friends and doing some shopping. Mrs. Thomas Reigel, ol Richland Oregon, was In Tionesta Monday on ber way for a visit witb relatives near Fry. burg. i Hon. F. X. Kreltler, Nebraska, Is in Washington, D. C, tbls week attending meeting of tbe General Deaconess Board of the M. E. church. Harvey Iinholl, of Sheffield, and Miss Laura Nuffer, of Watson Farm, this county, were granted a marriage license in Warren last week. Jamea D. Davis bas been laid up for a Week with illness of a more or less serious nature, but we are pleased to report the be is now on the mend aud expects to be out again in a few days. Arthur Stroup for the past couple r years engaged in the oil fields around Bridgeport, III., came eastSaturday nigh for a short visit. Wben he returns Mrs, Stroup, who bas been bere some time. will acoompany blm. Mrs. D. W. Clark has been suffering seriously with an attack of erysipelas dur ing the past week, and her daughter, Miss Evelyn, Is borne from Erie to nurse ber. Her symptoms were somewhat better yesterday aud it la hoped the worst is passed. Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald and children, who have been spending tbe past two weeks at tbe borne of their parents at Tionesta, Pa., bave returned. They were accompanied borne by Miss Bertha Law rence, a sister of Mrs. Fitzgerald. Kane Republican. The following students from Forest county were registered at tbe Clarion Slate State Normal School during the Fall term: Lulu Croasmun, Redcljfle: Jane Leech, Marlenville; Alice McCul lough, Nebraska; Bertha Neal, Nebraska Erdie Wolfe, Tionesta. James Weaver and Merton K lines ti- ver, of Nebraska, will go west the last of the week, the former to spend the winter with relatives in tbe state ot Nebraska, ud tb ' lat'er to Cofleyville, Kansas where be will likely stay for tbe winter if he secures employment. Miss Kathleen Joyce, of Buffalo, was with Tionesta friends a part of the past week, ber mission being to look after property interests tbe family still bsve bere. Miss Joyce reports ber father as somewhat improved in health though not yet able to be out much of tbe ti no. John F. Brown and wife left last Mon day for Philadelphia wbere Mrs, Brown entered tbe Germau hospital for the pur pose of having an operation perlormed. Clarion Republican. Mr. and Mrs, Brown have relatives and many frienda In Tio nesta who will hope for the best in tbe termination of tbe lady's ordeal. Warren Times, Saturday: MissLula Crouch, who has been tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Siggins for the past few days, returned to ber borne at East Hick ory this morning. Mrs. W. S. Gillespie and son Ford of Birch, Mich., visited friends in town yesterday, and left this morning for Kellettville, where they will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicol and their children Leo, Albert and Hattie, of Crane Lake, Northwest Territory, Cana da, passed through town Sunday morn- ng on their way lor a week's visit with tbe former's brother, William Nicol, in Tionesta township. The visit was in tbe nature of a surprise and as the brothers bad not met in twenty-seven years, there was a joyoua reunion in the Nicol borne. The first named gentleman is a prosper ous raucb owner' in tbe Alberta district, the chief industry being csttle raising. Teacher.',' Local Itisliliitc. A teachers' local institute was held In the Tionesta High School room last Sat urday, at which thirty-five teachers were present. The subject of arithmetic was discussed by Supt. D. W. Morrison; Spelling by Prof. F. E. Thompson and Miss Martha Morrow; Reading by Miss Blanche Pease and Prof. F. W. Gill; and Writing by the institute in general dis cission; Prof. C. F. Feit discussed the late course of study as to balanced sub- acts, Mr. Robert P. Bliss, of Harris- burg, gave a strong talk on development f character in pupils and pointed out tbe importance of directing tbe child's read lug for this purpose. He brought before the teachers aud visitors the aims and work of the Pennsylvania Free Library Commission, and explained tbe method In which rural schools can bave the use f a well selected library of fifty volumes free. The session was spirited and in teresting from beginning to end. Following is a list of tbe teachers in attendance: F. E. Thompson, Grace Reed, Beha Cole, Pearl Elliott, Evelyn Grove, Christine Anderson, Ethel Doug las, Mary Casey, Dora Rosen, Georgo Ledebur, Evelyn Kiser, Augusta Korb, Louise Clark, Willis Meabou, Lamout Piatt, J. O. Carson, Martha Morrow, Blanche Pease, Janet Haugh, Iva D. Car penter, Laura McKean, June Herman, Laura K. Smutz, Blanche J. Hunter, Kattiariue Oxgood, F. W. Gill, Maude Head, Hazel Kibble, Alice. Ledebur, Olive Wolfe, Ida Fones: Clo E, Greeu, W, W, Wolfe, Bertha Scowden, Orion Allio. Settle Up, Please. All accounts owing to the late firm of Dunn A Fulton, druggists, must be paid on or before January 1st, 1911, otherwise they will be left for collection, with posi tive instructions to Invoke the strong arm f the law against all delinquents. Those flowing themselves Indented will do well, aud save extra costs, by heeding this warning. I'UNN Hilton. Tionesta, Dec. l:l, ltuo. Look Here. Everything one-half off In the Milli nery line. Must make room for spriug goods. Come aud see the great bargains before Christmas. Mrs. E. E. Wilson, Kellettville, Pa. 2t Tucker's Home at Fagundus Destroyed by Fire. Sunday night at midnight fire broke out In the dwelling bouse owned snd oc cupled by John Tuckey of Fsgundas and in a short time the building was totally destroyed. Most of tbe contents of tbe house were saved, but tbe loss will be quite heavy. In tbe house at the time tbe fire or iginated were Mr. Tuckey and bis daugli t-r, Mrs. F. C. Feoff; E. E. Norton of this city and William Fiazler, who is em ployed by Mr. Norton in tbe former's lumbering operations near tbe Tuckey bouse and who boaided with bim there. In tbe evening Mi. Tuckey la Bald to have removed a large quantity of wood ashes from tbe stove In tbe kitchen of tbe bouse aud to have deposited tbein in a box situateil In tbe corner of a woodsbed adjoinlog the bouse. It Is surmised tbat iu the ashes tbere was a q uaotity of live coals aod these ignited tbe box, wbicb in turn set tbe main body of the bouse In flames. The Inmates of tbe house were awak ened by tbe light of tbe fire aud succeeded lo removing the household goods, but the fire bad gained such headway that noth ing could be done to stay its advance. It Is not k oown whether the building was insured or not. Porkey. Mrs. D. W. Downey went to the bed side of her mother at PIeaaulvtlle last week wbere all tbe Pluukett children were called on account of the severe ill ness of Mother Plunkett. We are pleased to elate tbat cards have been received stating tbat the lady is better. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Littlefield and son Harry, of Dunkirk, arrived Saturday and are the g.iests of the J. W. Littlefield family here. Mr. Littlefield will return to bis work on Monday but will come back for Cbristmas. O. E. Rupert attended a meeting of tbe school board at Blue Jay on Saturday last and reports a very interesting meet ing. The Brookston teachers were pres ent snd gave tbe board some very inter esting information as to tbe methods of Instruction. We believe better results In school work, books selected, etc., would be the outcome if teachers and directors met more tban they do. We are also much in favor of the Local Institute, which we are sorry to say never was held in Howe township. H. E. Gillespie of Kellettville was a pleasant visitor in tbe village last Thurs day. He came across the mouotaln from Collins' steam skidder wbere he had been on an inspection tour. We are glad to see our old neighbors come to see us If only for a few minutes. Methodist revival meetings were held at Minister Beveral nigbis last week, but owing to the poor intereat aud attendance they were closed on Thursday evening. There are not very maoy people iu tbia country any more and any thing religious is ou a very small scale. Tbe Sunday School is still alive and is composed mostly of children. Tbe grown-ups take no interest iu it aud do not urge their children to attend, either. Of course the distance ia too great for most of our people at Porkey wben the roads are bad. Henry Mack of Glade and Roy Uolden ofClareodoo, were bore one day last week repairing some broken lines for the Standard that tbe ganger could not fix himself.' J. W. Littlefield, F. A. and E. L. Little Hold and O. E. Rupert were Mayburg visitors on Friday last for dinner. Mrs. Thomas Miller and Miss Lena Anderson weie Warren visitors on Satur day last, returning in the evening. Maurice Burdick and Walter Stocum of Henrys Mill were guests of friends in the village Sunday. Thomas Miller was again called lo Henrys Mill to work for the Soulb Peun Oil Co., but as yet we are not informed if it was Just extra or in a case of sickness. Miss Roxie K Iter was eick a oouple of days last week at tbe Rupert home and a report became circulated that It was a case of diptberia, but we are pleased to late that it was not. That would be a bad place for a disease to Btart as there are now sevtu children in the home. Our friends are again visiting Rupert's and the children attending the school. Ernest Sibble of Nebraska was tbe uest of Thomas Miller on Sunday last and had a very pleasant visit we are told. Our Sunday School will be held at three 'clock on Decern tier 25th, and, we hope II the children who attended during the summer and fall will be piesent that day as a surprise awaits them. Edison's Moving Pictures. The Edison Moving Picture Co., under management of Mr. A. W. Luce, of Buf falo, N. Y., will give a benefit enter tain men t under the auspices of tbe M. E. church at the Court House, Tionesta, on riday evening, Dec. 10th. Tbe Edison Co. carry one of the latest and most up- to-date lines of moving picture films aud illustrated songs tbat are exhibited any where on the mad. Many of the scenes will he humorous aud will give you the pleasure of a good laugh. Olhera will epict scenes of different foreign coun tries and give a good insight Into home life in other parts of the world. The dison Co. bave added a modern electric light plant to thoir equipment and are tdetogivea guaranteed attraction and equal to the best to be seen in any of the great cities. A grand electric display at 45 p. m. Special Class in Agriculture. Tbe Clarion State Nermal School alms to make its course of study uselul and elpful. During tbe Winter Term, pecial classes in Methods, Drawing, Music and Agriculture will be main tained. It will pay you to come lo tbe Clarion Normal, for one term's work. Write to the Principal, Clarion, Pa., for further luformutiou. It Notice. The Stockholders of the Forest County utional Bank of Tionesta, Pa., will meet on Tuesday, January 10, 1011, at 2 o'clock in., at the ollloe of tbe bank, tor the ii r pose of the election of directors lor the ensuing year. li 7-4t A. B. KKI.I.Y, Cashier, When you have a cold get a bottle of Chamberlain's Cougb Keuiedy. It will soon fix you up all right and will ward ff any tendency toward pneumonia. This remedy contains no opium or other narcotio and may be given as ooundeutly toahatiyas to au adult. Sold by all dealers. John St JLirOAl II L IGOOD THINGS TO GIVE! Fine Box Stationery. Pocket Books. Leather (i joda. . Chiuaware. ' Jewelry. Toilet Cases. Manicure Sets. C)mb and Brush Sets. Books. Post Cards. Phonographs. New goods still coming. Uovard's Pharmacy. We give "S. & II." Special Sale of Men's Overcoats a.nd Suits. We are eoinjbut of the Clolhioe 28 Overcoats left. Sizes of Suits 3!, 40 snd 42, Regular pricea from 810 00 to $15.00. If the price will cut auy ice they will all go before Christmas. Overcoats all sizes, black, brown and erev. Beeular from 88 00 lo $12 50 They must all go this month. Why not have a new Suit or a new Overcoat when you can buy a good one for less than $5.00? ' Don't Wait too Long. The Best Will Go First. Toys, Dolls, Games, Books, And all kinds of presents for big and little, ol -I or young, 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. SICWORTH. We CJIve "H. A. II.' Careen Trading (Stampm. This Store Has to Say About Quality, Itecsuse it has a great donl to do with our success. Every man, almost, hopes to gut or not is usually a matter of chauuo or hih price. But if he comes here, he can't miss it, whatever he pays. I-m't It a satisfaction to feel tbat you are dead sure of getting what you want aud are entitled to, without any lugs about it? We've already sold a' lot of Overcoats bul there Isn't a break in the' assortment. Everything here from the plainest style with velvet collar to the model witb convertible collar, 10 to 830. Some men are just getting around to the purchase of their winter suits. They'll find our line as strong ami attractive as ever from 110 to $30. We're crowding an extra lot of value into a $20 piice Suits and Over coats. If there's anything lucking to make our Hat Department complete, no body bas mentioned it. We don't seem to have any trouble in producing the riy lit bat at the price in every instance. Au extra good 82 value, the Keusiugton at $3, the Stetsons at $4, and the Stetson Special at $5 cover the ground. Solo agency for Kensington and Stetson. C PR For Christmas We are showing tbe largest line of goods in the history of our twenty years of business. Diamonds, Watches, Kings, . Silid Gold Jewelry, Plated Jewelry, Sterling Silver, Plated Silver, Canes, Umbrellas, Leather Goods, Brass Goods, Cut Glass, . Fountain Pens, 1 . .Tooth Pick". Toilet Ware, ... Manicure Pieces, Pencils, ;Eto. Mail Orders Promptly ... Filled. Send for catalogue. HARVEY FKITZ, The Leading Jeweler,' 82 SENECA St. OIL CITY, PA. Green Trading Stamps. business and have onlv 1!) Suits and No Trouble To have all the Christmas Candy you i want when you can buy all kinds for 10c per lb We are going to sell a ton before Christmas. Come early. a Great Deal quality. That's the foundation of quality in his clothes; whether he does ICE" CLOTt OILP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers