Have Von Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You (iHiinot BllbrJ to uke your own rink HKHlnst Ions l,y tire. Remember that we reprexent 14 OF THE REST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be Kind to call on you when you want tire itiMurance that really protects. Drop uh a rard and we'll do the reat. We are agents In this county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County olUcials, bauk olllolals, etc. C. f-I. AIM & SDN, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA. f The Tionesta I Pharmacy Reduced Prices on Holiday Goods. A'e can give you some extra good bargains on the remainder of our Holiday Goods. Prices will be greatly re duced fur the next few weeks ou Cut Glass, Nllverware, China, Leather CaoodM, Itox Paper. Come early before the best selections are gone. H. H. CRAIG, PROP. TTTTtttTTTTtTTttTTttTTTTTT 46 Insults talk. We have the results. They prove that we rtn a business institution second to none. Forty-six students in good positions this year. Provisions have been made for all. We have plenty of opportunities for all when they are ready. Winter opening January 2, 1U11. Write for details. Warren HuIne College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKKTIMKJIKNTH. lAtnmera. Ad. Max Jaeolis. Ad. Hnggn ft Huhl. Ad. Win. It. James. Ad. I.ainmers. Shoes. Ad. Smart A Sllberbern. Ad. The PrintiCo. Two Ada. Kdinhnro Normal. Loral. Mrs. Herman Klum. Loral. Mrs, Stephen Km Irk. Reader. Monarch Clothing Co. Half Page, Q. W. Arner. Executor's Notice. Forest County National Hank. Ad. Oil market closed at f 1.30. Is your subscription paidf You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gaa leases, best form, for bale at this office. tf The services of a pure bred Berk shire boar can be bad at the farm of John M. Zuendel, German Hill. tf -Rev. Mr. Mitchell, of Oil City, will address the Forest Brotherhood in the Tionesta M. E. church next Friday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock. ForSalk. A bay mare, alx years old, and a good cow, fresh In March. Call on Mrs. Herman Hlnm, German II1II, or address Tionesta, Pa. 2t S. K. Maxwell, of Tiouesta, and Asa II. Higworlh, of Jeuks township, are an nounced this week as candidates for the Republican nomination for Protuonotary. Wanted. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry Co., Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa. J. 8. Kerr, the monument man, who Is a patient in the Stockton sanitarium at Hull'clo, was reported today to be in quite a serious ocudiiion. Oil City oor. Frank lin Uerald, 0th. Students at Edlnboro Normal are taught how to teach. Free tuition is ottered to prospective teachers. Winter session began January 3, 1911. John F. Bigler, Principal. It Special attention is called to the first page of the paper this week, wbih Is oc cupied by The Priuiz Co. and the Mon arch Clothing Co., two of the enterprising clothing firms ot Oil City. We had a taste of all kinds of weather last Sunday. First it was rain, then a severe electrical and thunder storm tow ard evening, with snow and a howling blizzard throughout the night. Mrs. Edna Ehlers w isles to express her slnoere lhauka to tho neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted her during the Illness and at tho death of her bus band, Win. F. Khlors, of Starr, Pa. -C. A. Randall, of the Rural House, was lortunate enough to be able to fill bis Ire house last week from the Ice which had been shoved out on the banks of Tionesta creek near the home of Clias. Bush. -Mrs. V. J. Kranking, of Mayburg, Is at Emergency Hospital, and was suc cessfully operated on today for appendi citis. Mrs. Kranking is a daughter or Mr. and Mra. C. U. Horner, formerly of this city. Warren Times, Jan. 3d. -A meeting of the greatest import ance to every person residing in Tionesta and vicinity will be the citizens' meeting called for this Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, at the court bouse. Let every one interested In the future welfare and prosperity of the town attend this meeting. -Rev, R. L. Foulke, of Sharpsvllle, Pa., formerly of West Hickory, thla county, was awarded a prize of a flOO furniture outfit In the circulation boom ing contest conducted recently by the Pittsburg Dispatch. The legal season fur killing bear in Pennsylvania ended on January 1, and all other big game la also out of season. Only web-footed fowl may be killed and the limit extends to April I, and snipe shooting ends May 1. When giyen as soon as the oroupy cough appears Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will ward off an attack of croup and prevent all danger and cause of anx iety, Thousands of mothers use It suc cessfully, Sold by all dealera, The Forest County National Bauk has purchaied from James J.? Laudera the old skating rink proper'.y situated at the rear of the bank and the Presbyterian church. The building, which baa been a familiar landmark there for many years, will be torn down and removed. A grand concert will be given by the Endeavor Concert Band In the court house, Tionesta, next Saturday evening, Jan, Mth. This splendid organization will present a fine program and lovers of good, soul-stirring musio will thoroughly enjoy listening to them. Don't fall to at tend. Doors open at 7:30. Admission, adults, 25c; children under 12 years, 15c. My business making It necessary lor me to leave Tionesta, I wish to sell my property on Walnut street, consisting of 8 room bouse, almost new, ware-room 21x50 2 stories high. Street on three aides of lot. Desirable property In heart of town, and a quick buyer will get a bargain. Can give time on part of pur chase money If necessary. J. G. Brom ley, Tionesta, Pa. tf News has been received at Sheffield that all the Elk Tanning Company's tanneries In this district will be closed down for an Indefinite period. That Is, no more new bides will be put to soak. This order will not throw any men out of employment at present, as it will take aeveral months to complete the tanning process of the hides already In the vats. Warren Times, 6th. Frank E. Baker was elected, Satur day, as superintendent of the Edinboro State Normal school to succeed John F. Bigler, who bad been the head of that in stitution for the past 10 years. Mr. Baker has been in charge of the science depart ment at the Brooklyn Technical schools since ltHi8. He was born in Chautauqua county, N, Y In 1872 and la a graduate from the Clarion Normal school and Alle gheny college and was a post graduate at Yale in 1!K)8. David Mullen, one of the young men in jail charged with breaking into the club house at Hunter Station, fell bead first from the upper cot in bis cell last Sunday afternoon and for about ten min utes was unconscious. He struck on bis forehead on the bard floor and was laid out cold. Sherilf Maxwell summoned Dr. Dunn to attend him, but he bad re covered consciousness before the arrival of the physician and seems to be all right again. Oscar Johnson, of Mayburg, was ar rested last Tuesday by Special Olflcer Charles Deshner, being charged with libeling and slandering MUs Eva Pierce, a young lady resident of that town. Johnson was glveu a bearing Wednesday before Squire George Zuendel, at Kellutt vllle, where he was held In 500 bonds for bis appearance a court. Not being able to procure the necessary amount Mr. Deshner brought the prisoner to Tionesta Wednesday eveuing and lodged bim in jail. The total grape output for the Chau tauqua and F.rle grape belt for the 1!10 season was 5,016 carloads, compared with 7,501 carloads in 1!KK); 4,232 carloads In I'.m-, 5,18(1 carloads 1U07; 5,034 carloads in 19(10. The total valuation or the MHO crop is estimated at $1,048,174; 1909 crop $2,085 407: 1!K)8 crop, f 1,640.682; 1907 crop, $2,430, 133; 1900 crop $2,482,882. It is estimated that in 1910, 750 carloads or grapes were made into wiue and grape Juice in the grape bell. Thua it will be seen there is something of importance attached to the culture of grapes. If you burn gas for beating purposes In your home and have no outlet for the fumes or combustion, connect your stove with a flue at once the fumes are poison ing you and your family. There is one way to be safe with a hose connection throw tha hose away, send for a plumber, and while he is making a gas connection have him make a connection with the chimney to carry of the fumes, one or dinary gas Jet consumes as much oxygen in a room as six people, and a stove con sumes many times this amount, Indi viduals breathe carbonic acid gas and the product of gaa combustion is carbonio acid gas both poisonous, says a much alarmed exchange. Moses Taylor and George Eels, Sene ca Indians, of Salamanca, N. Y., were discovered drift ug down the Allegheny river in an oarless boat shortly before midnight last Wednesday, Their cries for help were beard by a man crossing the river over a bridge who immediately repaired to give the alarm- and help the unfortunate ones out or their predica ment, but the boat drifted on down the river and Taylor was rescued the next morning, and did not know what had be come of his companion but thought be bad jumped from the boat and was drowned. Taylor was almost dead from exposure, aud was unable to give a de tailed account of what did happen. From a private letter from Mayburg we take the liberty of "swiping" a few facts of interest to our readers: Jos. G. Richards has moved his household goods to Eldred, Pa., where he la building a gasoline factory, in partnership with some capitalists of Clean, N. Y. The firm will be known as theOlean Gasoline Co,, and Joe will be its general manager. Mr. Campbell, of Grand Valley, has moved into Joe's house and lakes bis place on the Cook Oil Lease. The Rich ard & Sous' gasoline company expect to erect and put In operation several fac tories for themselves the coming summer, F.'auk K. Brown (so Dame Rumor hath It) expects to move to Clarion this spring, where he has built a beautiful home. Everybody In Mayburg seems to have plenty to do; the doctora are kept on the go, and there are several cases of diphtheria at present. It Is pleasant to note the almoBt complete recovery of our old friend Wm. Richards, Esq., from bis long siege of serious illness, and that be la again able to be up aud atteudiug to business matters. David Bovalrd, senior member of the firm of Bovalrd A Seyfang, well known to all who has ever operated in the Bradford oil field, died at bis home In that city on the 4tb lust., after an illness of a few hours from acute indigestion. Esquire Charles II. Wilton, of Marien vllle, well known to many of our citizens was taken to the West Penn hospital, Pittsburg, Monday of last week, to be treated for injuries received in a fall on the steps or David Mintz's store Saturday before Christmas. Mr. Wilton had just visited the store and as he came out of the grocery department to the street bis feet Hew from under bim aud be lit on his bead on tbe store steps. He was rendered unconscious and so remained for several days after being taken to bis bo ne. His removal to the hospital was deemed best wben, if necessary, be could be operated upon, but at last accounts it was thought be would recover without resort to that exped ient. A number or our young men have been granted tbe use or the old M. E. church and at a meeting Tuesday eve ning formed an organization to be known as Tbe Union Church Athletic Associa tion of Tionesta. The purpose is to fit up the building at onoe for a gymnasium. A basket ball team will be formed and games will be arranged with any and all outside teams who apply. About fifty members have already signed the roll and there is room for any number. Tbe paper will be found at tbe Craig drug store and you are invited into the fold. The Initiation fee is f 1 00, with dues to be fixed later. Following are tbeolDcers elected: President, H. T. Klinestlver;' secretary and treasurer, Cbas. C. Carlson; trustees, from M. E. church, John G. Jamleson, J. C. Dunn, from Presbyterian church, Charles Clark, A. H. Kelly, from F. M. church, A. E. Daniels, H, M. Fore man; improvement committee, Harry Craig, chairman, Joseph Weaver, R. J. Hopkins, Charles Clark, C. J. Proper; manager of athletics, H. T. Klinestiver. The association's colo a are blue and white. The ladies are also Invited to be come members. A Fine Record. Tbe secretary of tbe Endeavor Sunday School read the Annual leport for 1910, Sunday morning, and tbe following lathe record in part: One scholar in attendance each Sunday for seven years. One scholar in attendance each Sunday for six years. Three scholars in attendance each Sun day for three years. One Bcholar lu attendance each Sunday for two years. Eight scholars in attendance each Sun day for one year. One teacher in attendance each Sunday for one year. A former scholar reached the sev n year mark before moving away. The prospects are favorable now for a higher record. Average attendance for tbe year, 122 Uoldeti Wedding. Tbe fiftieth anniversary of the wedded life of Mr. Orren C. and Mrs. Rebecca Oilman Brownell was celebrated this afternoon at tbe family borne, corner Ha zel and Fourth street, very happily and successfully. Over twenty people sat down to a sumptuous dinner, and there were numerous useful and beautiful presents as pleasent reminders of a very happy event. This "happy couple" were united In marriage in Randolph, N. Y., on January 9, 1801, by Spencer Scudder, Justice of tbe Peace, and have reared six children, all of whom were present today, and are Mrs. John Mash, Ackley; Mrs, George Smith and II. G. Brownell, Williamsport, Mrs. John C'olegrove, Sheffield; Mrs. Ella Baker, Washington, D. C, and Miss Inez Brownell, Warren. Messrs. John Marsb, George Smith and John Colegrove and several children were also present, be sides otber relatives, making a merry company, and The Times joins with the many friends of tbe bride and groom In wishing them many more wedding anni versaries. Warren Times, 9th. Supreme Court Decides for dough. A case of more than ordinary local in terest was decided in Philadelphia on Tuesday of last week wben tbe Supreme Court all) rmed the decision or tbe lower court in the case or L. S. Clougb vs. J. C.Welsh. The case Involved the owner ship or Warrant No. 5282 in Howe town ship, 1,000 acrss of timber and oil land, said to be worth $100,000. The case was tried in tbe Forest county court in No vember, 1908, before Judge Bouton, of McKean county, and alter being on trial for four days the judge took the case from tbe jury and gave judgment for Mr. Clough. An application fur a new trial was refused and the case was appealed to tbe Supreme Court, where it was argued last October, at Pittsburg, tbe case being presented for Mr. Welsh by Hon. Frauk J. Thomas, or Meadville, and for Mr. Clougb by D. I. Ball, or Warren, and A. C. Brown, or Tionesta. At the trial bere Mr. Welsh was represented by C. W. Stone A Son, Thomas H. Murray and J. H. Osmer. Mr. Clough's attorneys were Hinckley, Rice: Alexander, D. I. Hall and A. C. Brown. The decision means that Mr. Clough will now get possession or the property. A Jolly Mcigliririe. A jolly sleighridlng party consisting or tbe eighth grade, and five or the junior class, of the Kellettville High school, were out sleighridlng Thursday evening of last week. They were accompanied by the teachers, Mrs. Maud Berlin and Miss Kdna Zuendel. They went to tbe borne of Misa Zuendel, at Koss Run. Tbe eve ning was spent in playing games, after which a fine oyster supper was served, which they all enjoyed very much. The names or the party are as follows; Walter Wilson, Lesley Graham, Charles Watson, Oril Klnch, Holland Carbangb, Ross Weller, Dewey Detar, Clair Carbaugh, Glenn Graham, James Flynn, Hazel Winans, David Dunkle, Belle Spencer, Irene Philips, Emma Jensen, Zelda Hop kins, Lottie Fitzgerald, Lora Bauer, Ruth Watson, Ruby Wluana, Florence Winans, Clare Maxwell, Nellie Miller, Ethel Ricbe, Margaret Cunningham. Liveryman Jacob Ray had charge of the party. When buying a cough medicine for children bear In mind that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is most effectual for colds croup and whooping cough and that it contains no harmful drug. For sale by all dealers. PERSONAL. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Thomas, of Tionesta township, January 8th, a son. Mrs. J. C. Dunn went to Oil Ci'y Tuesday evening fur a few days' visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gregg, of Brooks ton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gelst over Sunday. Mrs. Edward Dunkle and daughter Dorothy, of Oil City, were guests of Mrs. G. II. Ktllmer oyer Sunday. Squire J. Albaugb, of East Hickory, was a Tionesta visitor Tuesday and favored us with a pleasant call. Lyman Cook, of Nebraska, called on us Saturday and bad the label on bis paper marked a year in advance. A 9 pound son arrived at tbe home orMr. and Mrs Chas. Joslin, or Blssell avenue, Oil City, one day last week, A. W. Mong, or Tionesta township, was a visitor at this office Monday and dropped a dollar on our desk fur another year. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Hensbaw spent Sunday with tbe latter's sister, Mrs. Laura Grove, or West Spring street, Titusville. Frank Combs, or Nebraska, was one of our pleasant callers last Friday and re newed bis subscription to the best paper In tbe county. J. E. Wheeler or Portland, r re., bas been in the east for the past three weeks on account of his father's critical illness, at Portville, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cook of Portland, Oregon, who are visiting the former's old home, were guests a few hours Saturday at tbe borne of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smear baugb, George Fisher, of Cassadaga, N. Y., was a guest of bis cousins, James J. and Joseph W. Lsnders, a few days during the past week, returning borne Tuesday morning. Mrs. J. A. Turner lett for St. Peters burg, Fla., Monday, Miss Nellie went with ber as far as Washington, where sbe resumed ber duties in tbe census bureau. Tidioule News, George Patch, of East Hickory, was a visitor In Tionesta, Monday, and gave us a pleasant call. Mr. Patch is arranging to give another of bis popular daucing parties at tbe if. O. T. M. hall, East Hick ory, next Friday evening, Mrs. A. B. Kelly and Mrs. Sule M. Sbsrpewentto Tidioute Tuesday to at tend a reception at noon to tbe members of Tidioute Chapter, D. A. R., at the home of Mrs. F. A. Shaw. Tbe hostesses were Mrs. Shaw, and Mrs. Orion Siggins, or West Hickory. Mrs. Edward Graham, who for tbe past two weeks bas been quite seriously ill with catarrhal pneumonia, kidney and nervous disorder, at tbe borne of her daughter, Mrs. S. Farmer, at Tidioute has sufficiently recovered, under Dr. Shugert's care, to be up around tbe bouse. Mrs. William Sbcup, in company with ber sister, Mrs. William Waterson, both of Muzelte, spent a couple days of last week visiting relatives in Oil City. It would be impossible to explain bow well pleased Mrs. Shoup was to find ber daughter aud grandson getting along so nicely, Congressman Wheeler, who bas been detained from returning to Washington by the serious Illness of his brother, Hon. W. E. Wheeler or Portville, N. Y., was a visitor bere last Saturday. He reports considerable improvement in bis broth er's condition, and expects to resume his Congressional duties this week. Friends or James D. Davis, who went to Buffalo ten days ago to cousull Dr. Stocktou, will be pleased to learn that, In tbe opinion of that eminent specialist, it will not be necessary for bim to under go an operation, and that with complete rest for a few weeks he will be sound as a dollar again. Mr. Davis expects to re turn borne tbls week. We are indebted to Frank E, Kline stiver, son or Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kline stiver, of Sheffield, for a copy of "Froth," a quarterly magazine published in tbe uterestoftbe students or the Pennsyl vania State College. Frank is a member or tbe cless of '12, and bis name is nailed to tbe masthead as one of tbe associate editors of their Bprightly journal. Miss Lena Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Anderson, of Brooks ton, Howe towusbip, having taught two successful terras in that township, was called to teach in a graded school at High land Heights, New Jersey, and departed Tor that place on Saturday last. Miss Anderson was tbe teacher or the school at Porkey, which position she resigned last week. Dr. William II. Crawford, president or Allegheny College, Meadville, was a visitor In Tionesta, Thursday last, In the interest of the institution be represents, and gave a forty-minute talk at tbe morn ing session or tbe High School, on the subject of "Tbe High School Course as a Preparation for College. Dr. Crawford is an able spanker aud the school gave close attention to bis remarks, 9 Relatives here bave received cards from Mrs. Ella Stow Blaine, of St. Louis, Mo., announcing the marriage of ber daughter, Misa Augusta May Blaine, to Mr. Garrett Brown, tbe ceremony being performed In that city on Wednesday, January 4, 1911. The bride is the daugh ter of the late Dr. J.E. Blaine and while the family lett bere when she was yet a child, she Is well remembered by many of our people, who will extend their con gratulations on this bappy occasion. Mr. Brown is a prominent business man of St, Louis. Harry A. Davenport, or Tionesta 4ownnblp, called at this office Friday and bad bis name enrolled as one of our new subscribers. It will be remembered that some weeks ago Mr. Davenport fell from tbe barn of bis father-in-law, V. E, Car son, at Stewart Run, and broke both of bis ankles. While he gets about very well on crutches, be still bas a great deal of pain in bis ankles, and last week went to Youngstown, Ohio, to consult "Done setter" Reese, who informed bim that the healing process had progressed so far that he could do nothing for bim. (iood Farm for Rent. Tbe Stephen EnilcK farm of 76 acres, in Harmony Township. Good nix-room house and large bauk barn, and all neo essary outbuildings. Running water in the house. For terms inquire ot Mrs. Stephen Einick, on tbe premises, or write Box 130, Tiouesta, Pa. lie Donovan Home Burned at Stewart Run Tbe dwelling bouse or Mrs. Patrick Donovan, situated on Stewart Run, In President township, Venango county, four miles from Tionesta, was totally de stroyed by fire last Wednesday evening. Tbe fire was discovered by Mrs. Dono van at 6:15 o'clock, in a room over the kitchen, and is thought to bave been caused by a defective flue. Mrs. Dono van was engaged In doing up the evening work and first noticed tbe fire when smoke began coming down tbe stairs, Sbe gave the alarm and ber four sons, William, Patrick, Daniel and James, made a bard fight to put out tbe fire. There was plenty of water near-by, but tbe flames had gained such headway that nothing could be done to save tbe build ing. After exhausting every means to save tbe bouse, the boys turned ibelr at tention to saving what they could of the furniture. All of tbe parlor furnishings, a bookcase and rocking chairs from the sitting room, and tbe sideboard and chairs from the dining room were carried to a place of safety. Everything else in the house went up in smoke. Tbe family lost all their good clothing, except one new suit owned by James. Nine bar rels of flour, 200 bushels of potatoes and all their canned goods and fruit were also destroyed. Inoluded in tbe loss were 15 good guns of various patterns. Five of these guns were owned by Messrs. Wm. J., Edward and Maurice Breene, of Oil City. Tbe balance were owned by tbe Donovan boys. One or these, a rifle which their grandfather bad brought from Ireland, was prized very highly. James Donovan bad bis face severely scorched while fighting tbe fire. Tbe spread of the flames must bave been rapid, as Daniel bad been in tbe room over tbe kitchen only a few minutes be fore and no signs of fire were seen. For tunately tbe wind was blowing away from tbe other buildings on the place and tbe flames did not spread. Tbe house was a large, modern and very comfortable dwelling. It was two story and contained thirteen II ping roomst and tbe main part bad been built new a few years ago. The loss on tbe bouse will probably be close to $3,000 and on tbe contents about $1,000. Th a Is a total loss, as tbe Insurance policies had been allowed to lapse last fall. Tbe family has tbe sympathy of all In their loss, but is not disheartened and bas gone to housekeeping again in a small building on the farm. Tbe home will be rebuilt in tbe spring. Jury List, February Term, 1911. GRAND JUIIOKS. Anderson, G. E., laborer, Jenks. Brown, James, superintendent, Kingsley, Bradvti, Geo. K., laborer, Barnett. Baxter, Justice A., farmer, Jenks. Cook, T. B., lumberman, Burnett. Carson, Jesse, farmer, Tionesta Twp. Chapman, E. L laborer, Jenks. Clark, Orion, laborer, Hickory. Dunkle, Albert, laborer, Kingsley. Goodurd, John, pumper, Howe. Hopkins, Win., carpenter, Kingsley. Hood, Charles, farmer, Tionesta Twp. Korb, J. A., farmer, Tionesta Twp. Miller, Thomas, pumper, Howe. McDonald, Nelson, laborer, Hickory. Kobbins, F. B., laborer, Kingsley. Sniathcrs, W. C, luborer, Burnett. Schuttcnberg, W. A., pumper, Howe. Towne, G. K., teamster, Tionesta Boro. Thomson, A. L., farmer, Tionesta Twp. VanMarter, A. M., sawyer, Kingsley. Wilton, C. II., laborer, Jenks. Winans, B. F., luborer, Kingsley. Zuendel, Geo., carpenutr, Kingsley. I'ETIT JURORS. Anderson, J. A., laborer, Hickory. Bush, Charles, farmer, Tionesta Twp. . Bean, Elius, luborer, Hickory. Blum, Wm., fanner, Green. Combs, J. E., luborer, Hickory. Clark, C. A., laborer, Barnett. Carson, J. G., carpenter, Harmony. Clark, D. W., surveyor, Tionesta Boro. Davis, Lee, laborer, Tionesta Boro. Dice, John, furmer, Kingsley. Ellis, W. II., puinter, Tionesta Boro. Fox, Ira M., superintendent, Hickory. Fulton, Homer L., furmer, Burnett. Hilzcrniun, George, furmer, Green. Jensen, Louis, blacksmith, Kingsley. Kaufman, I. I)., puinter, Jenks. Kendall, B. F., druggist, Jenks. Kamun, Henry, furmer, Green. Luwrcnce, J. A., pilot, Tionesta Twp. Monday, George, furmer, Tionesta Twp. McKee, Fred., laborer, Hurmony. Maze. Samuel, luborer, Jenks. Nichols, P.O., furmer, Hurmony. Osgood, George, luborer, Tionesta lloro. Pickens, W. H., editor, Jenks. Putnam, It., landlord, Harmony. Range, M. L., furmer, Hurmony. Kynd, Patrick, furmer, Green. Russell, J. II., luborer, Jenks. Kaifsnydcr, I). W., pumper, Howe. Rudolph, E. A., jobber, Kingsley. Swartzfuger, N. B., luborer, Howe, Smeadley, O. F., pumper, Howe. Thompson, O. F., clerk, Hickory. Wurd, Green, farmer, Kingsley. Vail, J. 8., lumberman, Harmony. Whitemun, E. '., blacksmith, Jeuks. White, A. J., furmer, Hurmony, Whitling, Hurry, furmer, Jenks. Winslieiiner, E. L., dentist, Jeuks. Wurd, S. M., furmer, Burnett. Wolf, R. M., clerk, Jenks. Welsh, Jumrs, farmer, Howe, Yager, Daniel, superintendent, Hickory. Election of Rank Officials. The annual election of national bank officers was held throughout the country yesterday. The elections at the Forest county banks resulted as follows; Forest County National or Tionesta: President, A. Wayne Cook; vice president Wm. Smearbaugh; cashier, A. B, Kelly; assistant cashier, Jas. H. Kelly. Direct ors, A. Wayne Cook, G. W. Robinson, Win. Smearbaugh: N. P. Wheeler, T. F. Ritcbey, J.T. Dale, A. B. Kelly. The bank paid a dividend of 10 per cent, last year and reports a surplus or $105,000.00. Citizens National or Tionesta: Presi dent, T. D. Collins; vine president, L. J. Hopkins; cashier, J. C. Gelst; assistant cashier, Russel J. Hopkins; Directors, T, D. Collins. L. J. Hopkins, A. M. Doutt, C. M. Alt, T. J. Bowman, E. L. De woody, J. C. Bowman, F. X. Kreltler, Wm, Cropp, O. W. Proper. Gold Standard National or Marienvllle: President, A. D. Neill; vice president, L. H. Mensch; secretaiy, A. U. Slgworth; cashier, D. B. Shields; assistant cashier, C. 11. Knapp; teller, Misa Josephine Murpby. Directors, T. B. Cook, A. I). Neill, L. U. Mensch, II. S. Keck, C. W. Amsler, C. II. Knapp, A, II. Slgworth, W, A. Croasmun, D. B. Shields. The bank reports a surplus of $27,500.00. 1-4 Off on all Christmas Goods. Chioaware. Comb and Brush Sets. Manicure Sets. Fancy Bdx Stationery. Fancy Boxes. Dolls. Leather CJooda. Jewelry. Pail Candy. Perfumery. Bovard's Pliarmacy. We give "S. & II." Special Sale of Men's Overcoats and Suits. We are going out of the Clothing business and bave only 1!) Suits and 2H Overcoats left. Sizes of Suits 3!l, 40 and 42, Kegular prices from 610.00 to $15.00. If the price will cut auy ice they will all go in a short time. Overcoats all sizes, black, brown f 12.60. Ihey must all go this mouth. Why not have a new Suit or a new Overcoat when you can buy a good one for less than 85.O0? Don't Wait too Long. The Best Will Go First. L. J. HOPKINS. If You Want the Best Bells for the Least Money, Call and 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 Give "S. A II." Boys' Overcoats Half Price. 6 to 16 Sizes. We find oursalves overstocked in the higher priced and hotter class of Boys' Overcoats coats that ordinarily retail from ?7 to 815 iu 6 to 1(5 sizes. r With few exceptions every coat is new this season there are box coats, knee lengths aud long cuts with presto aud plaiu collars. Every coat oH'tred is manufactured from 'ho best of woolen cloths, and trimmed in the same inanuer by oue of the best boys' tailors in tbe land.. Aud with the exceptiou of HI no and Grey Chinchilla Reefers, which wo re serve, you cau take your pick of auy lioys' Overcoat iu our stock iu sizes 6 to 16 only at exactly hall the plainly marked former solliug price. Now if your boy needs a coat here is an opportunity seldom offered to get the finest iu new goods at the price of tbe ordiuary sort. Reduced Prices are (till in effect on Men's and Young Men's Overcoats OAigTPR 41 &43 SENECA 5T, Reduced Prices la force in our store since the holidays. Kemember that we have one of the finest stocks ot Up to Date Jew elry In this section ot the state to make selections from. IIAttVEY FRITZ, Tbe Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Green Trading Stamps. and grey . Rejsjr from 88.00 to see ours. Green Trading Stamp. ICE: - CL-OTHIER 01 L CITY. re s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers