Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You onuiiot afford to lake Tour own rlHk anHlimt loss by lire. Itemeinber that we reprenent 14 OF THE REST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be glad to call on you wben you wain iiro iiimirHiu H intu reniiy proiecla Drop un a oar J and we'll do the rent. We are admits In tb Is county lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnlah security for County omoiaiH, uhiih oinoialH, eio. C. II. AIEH & SON. TIONESTA and R ELLETTVILLK, PA. I Tho Tionesta I Pharmacy Reduced Prices on Holiday Goods. We ran give you soma extra good bargains no the remainder of our Holiday Goods. Priced will be greatly re duced for the next few weeks on Nllverwarr, China, Leather Moods, Itox l'apers. Come early before the best . selections are gone. H. H. CRAIG, PROP. Business. A BuhIiiuhh College wortby of the name la a biiHlnPNH ItiHtltutinn. Warren BuhI nH8 CoIIpka la niicI) a place, it 1m not to te coin pared wltlj llin average aubool, run in an ordinary manner. We bave rigid IiuhIikwh rules, combined wltb business umthnda ol a practical nature. Our alu rieiila are langht by people of experience. They succeed in the buaineae world for tbe reaion tbat tbey bave been taught what to. expect. It pays to attend our college. Euter at any time. Warren ItuslueM College, C. W. Smith, Prealdent, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKKTINKMKNTN. Joe Levi. Ad. Harvey Fritz. Ad. HoggH A liobl. Ad. Tbe PrintiCo. Ad. I.aoann Hrna. Local. Wm. U. Jamea, Ad. lAinmers. Two Ada. Hoblnaon it Son. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Max Jacoba. Two Ada. Lammera. Shoes. Ad. Nn.;t AHIIberberg. Ad. Warren BuHinewi College. Ad. Koreat County National Bank. Ad. and Statement. Oil market closed at $1.30. Is your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at this office. tf Six above zero this morning adds a decided snap to the atmosphere, after the warm weather of laat week. For Salk. A bay mare, six years old, and a good cow, fresh In March. Call on Mrs. Herman Blum, German Hill, or address Tloneata, Pa. 2t Wantkd. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. Tbe Berry Co., Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa. New announcements this week: For Sheriff, Charles Clark, Tionesta; Treasur er, Nelson U. C ile, Qreen township; County Commissioner, Joseph U. Scow den, Tionesta. Joseph Clark is finishing a well this week on the Hugh Miles farm, at Kagun diis, which will make a good producer In the lirst sand, but is being drilled to the fourth sand for a test. Through tbe Insurance agency of C. M. Arner & Son the loss of J. C. Scow den In tbe recent Are at his home was promptly adjusted and a check for $100 was turned over to him this week. The half page ads. of Max Jacobs and F. II. Laimuers, Oil City merchants, will not be hard to find In tbis issue If you will glance at the front page. They in vite you to call and inspect tbe bargains they have to offer. Tbis doctrine of reading the adver tisements is one tbat all buyers should follow. Beading ads, and thus keeping acquainted with the store newe is a com bination which pays, but it pays beat when regularly followed. When glyeu as soon as the oroupy cough appears Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will ward oil' an attack of croup aud prevent all dauger and cause of anx iety, Thousands of mothers use it suc cessfully. Sold by all dealers. If there's luck In odj numbers l'.Hl ought to be a good year. The whole number is not only odd but so are all the digits and tbe total sum of tbe smaller digits. Divide the larger digit by the sum of the smaller or multiply and the answer Is still odd. Odd, Isn't It? Fiank A. Chevalier, of Oil City, the secretary of the Producers Oil Company, was in Warren today interviewing stock holders about the proposed dissolution or tbe company next June, the end of the twenty years of Its existence. He was in Titusvllle yesterday aud goes to Brad ford tonight on the same business. Tbe annual meeting of this company will be held in Warren Thursday, January 19lh in the Hoffman block. Warren Times, 11th. ? On Tuesday of last week tbe United 8tates Senate approved tbe appointment of J. R. Doddsas postmaster at Franklin. He will assume charge of -the postal af fairs at tbe Nursery as soon as his com mission will bave arrived. Mr. Dodds will be tbe twenty-fifth postmaster of Franklin since 1801. -Tbe Big Two Oil and Gai Co. finished and shot their first well last Friday on tbe Harrison Slgworth farm, Tionesta township, which lies southwest of this company's producing lease on tbe Kelly tract. The well will make a good oil producer In the third or Clarion sand, wbloh they found at 1,000 feet. We are retailing feed and flour as follows; Corn meal, fl. 10 cwl; corn and oats chop, $1.20 cwt; wheat middlings, fl.OOcwt; winter wheat bran, $140 cwt; cotton seed meal, $1.75 owt; shelled corn, 60c per bushel; oats, 45o per bushel; wheat flour, $1 35 per sack; buckwheat flour, 2o per pound. Lauson Bros., Tionesta, Pa Evangelistic services In progress this week at tbe Presbyterian church have been well attended. Rev. John F.Scher er, of Eudeavor, Pa., Is the evangelist In charge of the meeting this week, and his direct and forceful sermons have ex cited much appreciative comment on the part of those who have been fortunate enough to hear him. Seneca Kicker. Tbe statement of tbe condition of the Forest County National bank as pub' lisbed In today'a Republican shows a very healthy slate of a (fairs existing In that financial Institution. With an In crease of $109,01)1.25 in the grand total which Is $732,074.10, as compared with $622,082.85 at the previous statement, business would seem to be flourishing In that quarter. Bishop Walter A. Sellew, of James town, N. Y., well known in this commu nity In connection with bis ministerial work In tbe Free Method 1st church, has departed for Seattle, Wash., and will sail from tbat port for a visit to tbe m laslonary fields of his ohurcb, In Japanand China. He expected to depart early In December, but bad tbe misfortune to fall and break bis left arm. At the annual meeting ot the Forest Telephone and Telegraph Company, beld In Marlenville last Monday afternoon, all of the old officers and directors were re-elected, as follows: President, Asa II . Slgworth; vice president, J. H. Russell; treasurer, D. B. Shields; secretary; J. B. Cottle. Directors Asa II. Slgworth, J. H. Russell, D. B. Shields, David Mlntz, L. H. Mensch. My business making it necessary for me to leave Tionesta, I wish to sell my property on Walnut street, consisting of 8 room bouse, almost new, ware room 24x50 2 stories bigb. Street on three sides 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. O. Brom ley, Tionesta, Pa. If -The Civil Service Commission an nounces that on Feburary 4th, 1011, an examination will be beld at Barnes to fill a vacancy In the position of postmaster at Brookston. Tbe compensation of the postmaster at tbat office was $374 00 for the last fiscal year. Applicants must re side within the territory supplied by the oflice. Application forms aud informa tion can be secured from the postmaster at Brookston. Every once In a while tbe news Is cir culated tbat tbe tanneiies are to be closed down for an Indefinite period. We had such a report last year, and the tanneries ran right along. Tbe same report is be ing circulated now, but those familiar with the tanning process know that there is quite a difference between an order that no new bides are to be put to soak for the present, and one to prepare for closing tbe tanneries. There is little liklibood tbat any of the tanneries of this section will be closed down In the near future. Sheffield Observer. Mrs. Edward Bell, of Shippeuyllle, Pa., brought habeas corpus proceedings against her former husband, J. E. Bort zer, of Stewart Run, to compel him to deliver to her their daughter, Maude Kortzer, aged 14 years. The child bad been making her borne with the mother, but of late has been with the father. Judge W, D. Hinckley heard the oase here Tuesday and after taking testimony and questioning the child privately, de creed that she should remain with the father. Tbe mother was granted tbe privilege of visiting the child at stated Intervals. Milton Helm, aged 49, died Saturday at the home of his brother, Cyrus, Helm, near Klttanning, where he bad lived his entire life. Mr. Hel u was well known along the Allegheny river. Twenty-five years ago he owned a boat which he plied between Pittsburg and Kittanning, oper ating a floating photograph gallery. He made enough money in this occupation to retire 10 years ago. He la survived by three sons, -He was a brother of Mrs. P. C. Blocher, of Tionesta township, who is attending the funeral. Mr. Helm wiil be remembered by our older residents as having conducted a photograph gallery In Tionesta. W. G. Keuible of the drug firm of Wilkins it Kemble was yesterday mixing a liniment which contained ascetic acid and amouia, wben the concoction ex ploded. His face was filled with tbe hot liquid and bad It not been for his glasses, which protected bis eyes, be might possibly have been blinded. He was at tended by Dr. J. M. Waid. The physician marveled at bis patient's narrow escape. His lips and face werequite badly burned and swollen but bis sight was not Injured in the slightest. He was able to continue bis work and during tbe day received the congratulations of many friends, wbo called to pay their respects. Titusvllle Herald, 12th. The regular January tbaw which set in the latter days of last week, made a well nigb complete wreck of our pretty winter weather and most excellent sleigh ing. The ttreaina were Bwollen far be yond flood tide, tbe river being higher than at any time since the phenomenal flood of last spring, reaching tbe top notch about noon Sunday, and all but overflowing Its banks. Nodamage worth mentiouing is reported from hereabouts, but a heavy ice gorge at Klnzua diverted tbe water "across lots' and a new channel was washed out over the flats, destroy ing considerable farm land in tbat vicinity. Some heavy slides are reported on tbe "narrows" opposite West Hickory and for some time it Ib likely travel over that road will be considerably impeded. Rev, and Mrs, Carroll Smith, re turned missionaries from Africa, will conduct a publio missionary service on Saturday evening, Jan. 21st, In the K. O. T, M. ball, East Hickory. An address will be given, there will be singing and speaking In the native dialects, and a col lection of curios will be exhibited. Ser vice to begin at 7:30. All are cordially In vited to be present. A newspaper Is In no sense a chiid of charily. It earns twloe over every dollar it receives, and Is second to no enterprise In contributing to tbe building of a com inunity. Its patrons reap far more bene' fits from Its pages than Its publishers, and in calling for the support of the com munity in which it is published, it asks for no more than In all fairness belongs to it. Patronize and help your paper as you would any other enterprise because It helps you, and not as an act of ebarlty. The annual meeting of tbe Stockhold era of the Oil City Tiust Company was held at the oflice of the company Jacuary lot li. Tbe following directors were elected: Joseph Seep, George Lewis, J. R. Campbell, Henry Subr, I. T. Borland, W. R. Barr, S. H, Simpson, A. M. Low- eutrltt, W. W. Splane, H. U. Fair, J. P, Kern. After tbe stockholders' meeting Ing the new Board met and organized, at which lime Joseph Seep was elected President; George Lewisice President; H. R. Marritt, Secretary and Treasurer; Frederick Fair, Assistant Secretary and Treasurer, James Haslet, of tbis place, who bad four of bis prize white Orpington chick ens on exhibition at the Rochester (N, Y.) Paltry Show, January 0th to 14th, comes out a good winner. In a class of fifteen birds of the Owens strain of single comb white Orpingtons he won second hen, and In a class of thirty birds of the same strain be won fifth pullet. Tbe Rochester show Is next in size and itn portance to the Madison Square Garden show In New York city, and Mr. Haslet's winnings show that be is keeping bis birds up to their high standard and is entitled to class with tbe best of them. Governor Stuart Saturday decided tbat Alton V. Hoover, twice convicted of tbe murder of bis wife, Cora Hoover, at Atlantic, Crawford county, on tbe ulgbt of November 27, 1007, is to be banged on February 23, according to advices re' ceived from Harrisburg. Since Hoover's second trial In Erie county, wben he was oonvicled of first degree murder after a bard legal battle, bis parents aud at torneys have set forth every effort to se cure a new trial, a commutation of sent' ence to life Imprisonment or a pardon, Every effort baa been in vain and tbey realized some weeka ago tbat tbere was no hope left for the young man. me kkpuulican acknowledges a pleasant call from J. S. Vail, of West Hickory, yesterday. One of Mr. Vall's driving teams indulged In a peculiar run away one day last week tbat furnished no little excitement for a time, but did not result seriously. Starting near tbe West Hickory depot the horses ran up tbe track, crossed the river bridge and tore down tbe river road on tbe east side. On tbe "narrows" tbey passed no less than three igs without a collision of any kind, tlie runaways keeping the outside of tbe road and so close to tbe steep embank ment that the wheels of tbe vehicle lacked but six Inches of going over. The team ran as lar as tbe county borne, a distance of about four miles, wb re they were halted. Neither horse was injured, and tbe rig was damaged ouly to tbe ex tent of a couple ol dollars. RECENT DEATHS. HA HTM AN, Mrs. Cassie Hartman died at her home in Mayburg; Pa., at 10:30, a. m., January 11, 1011, after a lingering illness of sev eral years' duration. Tbe deceased was tbe daughter of Joseph and Sarah Jane Harrison, the latter of whom survives her. She was aged 41 years, two months and 14 days. Sbe was united in marriage with Mr. George Hartman, of Sbippen ville, Clarion county, September 10, 1890, at Tionesta, Pa., who died five years ago. Besides her aged mother she Is survived by two sons, Harvey and W inter Hart man, aged 13 and 11 years, lour brothers and two sisters, Charles Harrison, of Nebraska, Pa., Perry Harrison, of Mar lenville, Pa., John Harrison, of Cadillac, Mich.; William Harrison, of Tionesta, Pa ; Mrs. Joseph Brothers, of Crown, Pa., and Mrs. John Lusher, of Santa Maria, Cal. Funeral services were held In the Tionesta Free Methodist church Friday afternoon at one o'clock, tbe ser vices being conduff by Rev. F. M. Fox, of Mayburg, followed by the Inter ment In Riverside cemetery. The relatives desire to (bank their friends and neighbors for tbeir kindness during tbe sickness and death of their mother and sister, Mrs. Cassie Hartman. Cook Lands For State Tark. DuBois Courier Hon. S. B. Elliott, member of the State Forestery Commission, baa very probab ly finished his Inspection of tbe Cook lands, which the Courier recently referred to as a noble relic of tbe Pennsylvania forests wblcb many were hoping tbe state would decide to purchase, and save it from the lumberman's devastating ax. And it is expected that be will soon have a report to submit to tbe governor and forestry department, upon which a bill can be formed for presentation to the present legislature. Tbe Courier has no besitaucy in anticipating very strong en dorsement by Mr. Elliott of a proposition for tbe state to buy. The great attractiveness, of tbis estate and incentives for preserving it for tbe enjoyment of tbe people, was discussed at some length in these columns quite recently, and since that time M, I, Mo Ci eight, one of the original advocates of purchase and preservation, baa again visited' tbe tract aud developed some photographic views taken wltb bis own camera and by himself, A collection of these views are being displayed In tbe window at Hay's corner drug store, and they will belp to interest almost anybody wbo Inspects them In tbe call In tbis sec tion for permanent preservation. Con servation la In one sense like charity it oegina si iionte. Aside from beauty, park pleasure and gain in growth of timber, this tract of forest laud is of inestimable worth to a large district in the western part of the state as a protection to the water supply. ii remains as almost ma sole natural res voir iu Pennsvlvooia west of the Alle gheny mountains. Let the members of tbe legislature know that you want them to become In terested in tbe report that is to lie made by Mr. Elliott on tbis Cook property. PERSONAL. Charles Weaver has been spending the past week wltb relatives at Lucinda, Mrs. Stephen Johnston came up from Pittsburg Monday for a visit wltb Mrs. S. C, Johnston. Mrs. Chevalier of Oil City, spent a part of last week in Tionesta as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. L. J. Hopkins, Mrs. Cora M. Felt and Mrs. Robert Fulton returned Thursday from a week's visit with Mrs. Fred Slocum at Erie. Victor Pequignot, one of tbe old res Idents of Barnett township, Is in a very critical condition, after a long Illness of dropsy. Mrs. David Edwards and children Dorothy aud Robert, of Sharon, are vis' Itlug the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. W.Clark. B. L. Grover of Salamanca, N. Y spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week at tbe home of A. L. Thomson ol Jamleson Station. . Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis has packed her household goods and gone to Warren to make her home with Mrs. G. E. Gerow at tbe Hotel Strutbers. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Doutt and Miss Genavieve, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hart of Oil City, are agaiu spending the winter in Florida, being located at Ozona, where tbey bave erected a cottage. Hon, W. J. Campbell left for Harri burg Sunday to resume bis duties in tbe legislature, which re-convened Monday night. Mra, Campbell accompanied her husband for an indefinite stay at tbe State capital. W, J. Nourae was home from Brownsville, to s.end Sunday, going back tbe first of tbe week, and Mrs Nourse snd little son leaving for a visitat West Hickory, Pa. Mt. Jewett cor. Kane Republican. At tbe home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Emert, Hunter Run, Tionesta twp., D. W. Clark, J. P., united in marriage Mr, Lawrence Emert, of Tionesta and Miss Ethel Kelly of Tl tusvllle, Jan. 12th, 1911. Huston Campbell, of Marlenville, wbo bas been a patient In tbe Kane Sum mit hospital for several weeks, and wbo underwent an operation, was taken home last Saturday, aud Is making a steady progress toward recovery. Kane Repub lican. W. G, Wyman goea to Franklin today as an expert witness In tbe equity case of Abraham De Woody vs. W. H. Cox it Co., which comes up Friday for a bearing The property in dispute is some valuable timber land lying out from Franklin on tbe Franklin t Clearfield railroad. Mr. snd Mrs. George F. Watson, and Mrs, Cora. M. Feit and young son Lewis, bave gone to spend the winter at Lami- son, Alabama, where Mr, Watson is largely Interested in lumbering opera lions. He will also make a visit to Pana ma to see the big ditch which Uncle Sam is digging serosa the Isthmus. Irvin N. Kunselman, who spent tbe holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, I.J. Kunsolman, at Endeavor, returned to Seebert, W. Va., Thursday, where he bas a good position with tbe Warren Lumber Co., wbo have one of the finest plants In tbat part of tbe state. He was accompanied by his brother, Delbert, on bis return trip, who will also be em ployed tbere. A special dispatch to the Derrick from Parker, under date of 12th Inst., says: "Mayor H. L. Miller, of this city, who bas been seriously ill for a number ot weeks, is no better. His ailment la an affection of tfl aesophsgus, and be is unable to take nourishment by tbe nat ural method. He has been losing fleBb rapidly." Mr. Miller's many Forest county friends will read this with gen uine regret, and will still hope for the best in bis case. Warren W. McCormlc, a former well known and highly respected resident of Tylersburg, but now a citizen of Vander grift, Pa and Miss Anna M, Boyles of Parker, Pa., were united In marriage at the home of tbe bride's sister, Mrs. Frank Hamilton, at Parker, Jan 11th, 11)11, at 5 o'clock p. m., Rev, John Lusher of tbe M. E. church officiating. Mr. aud Mrs. McCormio left on the evening train for tbe eastern cities, and after a two weeks' tour will take up tbeir residence at Van- dergrift. where tbe groom is prosperously engaged In mercantile pursuits. Many of tbe readers of this paper wbo remem ber Mr. McCormio ag a former resident of this section will doubtless extend best wishes to him and bis ou tbis occasion. Tiilloute Chapter Entertained. Mrs. F. A. Shaw and Mra. Orion Big- gins entertained the Tldioute Chapter, D. A. R., at tbe borne of tbe former In Tl dioute, with a luncheon yesterday after noon and afterwards tbe regular monthly program was given. Miss Edith Thomp son gave an excellent piano number and Mrs. Susan May Sbarpe read a paper on "Home Life of an Early American Min ister," which was followed by tbeelectlon of a delegate and alternate to tbe Conti nental Congress to be held in Washington In April. Tbe February meeting Is to be beld in Warren on the 22od, when Wash ington's birthday will be celebrated. Warren Times, II th. Mrs. Sharps, of this place, was honored by being elected as the delegate to tbe Continental Congress above mentioned. iNcilltown Notes. Tbe warm weather of tbe past week bas given tbe people a chance to dig their potatoes. Mr. Dunham breaks tbe record with sixty-five bushels. L. A, Gorman has completed another well on tbe Tanner, which will make a good producer. Miss Cynthia Carson is still at her sister's In Oil City. Earl Kitcb, who went to California tbis winter, reports plenty of work aud fine weather. Hope Ralston moved onto the Wilson place a short time ago. We see by tbe paper tbat Mr. Shafer la advertising for debates. Now we don't care to debate, but we would like to have Mr. Sbafer be "Johnny on tbe Spot" at the school house at 8 o'clock sharp from now on till the close of tbe school, instead of any old time from nine till half past, as heretofore. One or Many. Constipation ia tbe cause of tnanv ail ments and disorders tbat make life miser able. Take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. For sale by all dealers. RAILROAD RUMBLINGS. T. D. Collins' Proposition to Extend His Road to Tionesta. Two well attended meetings of citizens of tbe Borough bave been held within tbe past week to consider a proposition from Truman P. Collins, Esq., tbe Nebrask lumberman, to extend bis railroad from Nebraska to Tionesta. At tbe meeting last Wednesday evening, held In tbe court house, a le'.ter from Mr. Collina was read In which be briefly laid bis plans TRUMAN D. COLLINS. President and owner or tbe Sheffield it Tionesta Railway, wbo bas proposed to exieoa nis ranroaa to Tionesta, before tbe citizens, and after considerable discussion, a committee was appointed consisting of Hon. Charles A. Randall F. R. Lanson and L. J. Hopkins, and In structed to meet Mr. Collins, talk over the plans and conditiona upon which he would come here with his road. At the same time tbe following resolution was unanimously adopted by tbe meeting and a copy transmitted to Mr. Collins: Resolved, That the citizens of Tionesta Borough greatly appreciate the Diiblio spirit manifested by T. D. Collins, Esq., in his efforts and proposition made to tbe cm '.ens or sain borough to extend bis railroad from Nebraska, Pa., to Tionesta, aud to assure blrn that our citizens, as manifested by tbeir meeting bers this evening, feel tbatthy will do everything In tbeir power to bring about tbe exten sion or said road, and to co operate with him to tbat end, feeling assured tbat un der the management of T, D, Collins it will be a success. Pursuant to instructions tbe committee met the citizens again at tbe court bouse on Monday evening to give Its report, wblcb was In substance as follows: Mr, Collins designated tbe route which bis proposed extension would follow from tbe Green township line to the rivet. bridge in Tionesta, He would want to occupy ihe east side of Elm street, Inside the curb, from Moses Hepler's lot to the corner of Elm and Bridge streets, thence down Bridge street to tbe river bridge; tbence forming a loop by running back to and up Walnut street and connecting again with Elm street between tbe two national banks. He would expect tbe citiz'us to becure the right of way over this route at tbeir expense, and inladdi tion would require tbe citizens to raise and pay over to him tbe sum of ten thousand dollars. He would be willing to sign an agreement not to run any steam locomotives on the borough streets, but would adopt tbe motor cars and pow er exclusively on said streets. These poiuts were discussed pro and coo, but no definite conclusion was ar rived at, and another committee, con sisttng of F. R. Lanson, It. M. Herman and S. S. Slgworth, was appointed, whose duties shall be to confer with tbe Borough Council and tbe citizens generally as to tbe possibility of meeting these condl Hons; to also again confer with Mr. Col lins on tbe subject, and report at a citi zens meeting called for one week from next Monday nigbt, 30th Inst. Boro School Report. TIONESTA 8CHOOL THIRD MONTH. w s "B 9 3 a g.S s; ROOM. 0 K SB a 3 a a No. 1 3f 32 04 20 No. 2 41 38 96 30 No. 8 29 27 (HI 17 No. 4 3(1 28 94 14 No. 6 88 30 90 20 Total 173 lfil 95 101 PRKSKNT KNTIRK TIME. Room No. 1. Blanche Pease, Teacher. Randall Uepler, Maurice Canfield, Harold Bigony, Willis McKee, Maurice Rhodes, Everett Areuson, Everel Wein- gard, Ray Amsler, Carl Daniels, Edwin Garrett, Carlyle Garrett, Kenneth Mealy, Bertha Smith, Maxlne Lytle, Genavieve Mong, Helen Iuiel, Ernestine Bowman, Helena Cunningham, Elizabeth McKee, Mildred Davis. Room No. 2. Katharine Osgood, Teach er. Clyde Potter, Shelton Davis, Robert Thomson, Harry Uepler, Harold Sig worth, Joseph Landers, Hugh Can field, Rudolph Cropp, Omar Dickrager, Bow- man Proper, Elizabeth Bowman, Ger trude Rhodes, Mary Burrows, Nancy Towns, Mae Lusher, Gertrude Mellon, Josephine Sanner, Grace Zuver, Mildred Towns, Helen Welngard. Room No. 3. June Herman, Teacher. Claude Bromley, Aubrey Feit, Gilbert Killmer, Clifford Smith, Walter Slgwortb, Floyd Sandrock, Loster Weaver, Fred Zuver, Ben lab Amsler, Margaret Bow man, Ruth Jones, Rutb Ball, Dora Hen- haw, Agnes Morrison, Ja.nltia McKee, Leola Thomson, Flora Sanner. Room No. 4.-C. F. Feit, Teacher. Marguerite Haslet, Esther Jamleson, Edith Arner, Zella Decker, Marjorie Carson, Laura Bromley, Aeie Uepler, Genavieve Grove, Irene Morrison, Eva Bromley, Nellie Emert, Arthur Morrison, Arnold Henry, Harrison Charleston. Room No. 5,-Fraoois W. Gill, Princi pal, J. O. Carson, Assistant. Florence Maxwell, Glenna Weaver, Hazel Clark Janet Jamleson, Margaret Haslet, Feru Dunn, Eva Hunter, May Lanson, Marie Mealy, Llllia Weaver, Florence MoKee, Mildred Thomson, Alice Decker, Mar garet Huddleson, Aura Foreuiau, Parker Flick, Charles Flick, Glenn Ledebur, Artie Dreyer, Arthur Carson. Do you know that fullv nine out of every teu cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscle due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, and re quire no internal treatment whatever' Apply Ubaiuberlain's Lin inent free v and see bow quickly it gives relief. For sale by all dealers. 1-4 Off on all Christmas Goods. Chinaware. Comb and Brush Seta. Manicure Seta. Fancy Bx Stationery. Fancy Boxes. Dolls. Leather Goods. Jewelry. Pail Candy. Perfumery. Bovard's Pliarmacy. We give "S. & II." Special Sale of Men's Overcoats and Suits. We are going out of tbe Clothing 28 Overcoats left. Sizes of Suits 3!l, 40 and 42, Regular prices from $10.00 to $15.00. If the price will cut any ice they will all go in a short time. Overcoats all sizes, black, brown aud grey. Regular from $8.00 to $12.50. They must all go tbis month. A3khy not have a new Suit or a new Overcoat wben you can buy a good otfl for leos than $5.00? Don't Wait" too Long. The Best 1 Will Go First. Bfr'J. HOPKINS. If You Want for the Least Money, Call and see ours." We have the old fashioned large body Bells, also Chimes. String Bells, and Swedish Bells Skates for Ladies, Men and Boys. Sleighs and Sleds. Snow Shovels for Big and Little Fol Tionesta Hy:dware. s. s. SICWORTH. We Give "N. fc II. CJrceii Trading Ntaiup. ReadyS The Clearing Sale That's Looked Opened Saturday and Closes Saturday Night, January 21st. The reason for this semi-annual clearance, we believe, is known to you. We've told it twice a year for a good mauy years. Small lots must accumu late iu tbis busy store. We expect tbein you expect them. It's a decided opportunity for you. This sale iu this store always does, and always will mean tbe best q'laltties at prices in many manufacture. Tbe value of a suit of clothes or an as before, but the worth of it is governed by demand, aud demand is in fluenced by price therefore we reduce prices to increase the demand and convert surplus stocks into money. Visitors at our store will find that prices are not first over estimated in order to be stated as below our regular prices. Terms of sale cash. l'osttively no goods sent on approval or charged at sale prices, but we ill cheerfully change at any time tuy goods not satisfactory or refund the purchase price. rOAJSi PR i - 41 43SENF.CA ST. RATES OF ADVERTISING! ?2u'r' one lnch. one week... 1 00 jpwre, oQa inchi on0 month. S 00 r&re. On A Innh 11 MAntV. aa moo i cents per line very de H'aeMb Take or Send your Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Engraving to Harvey Fritz, Jeweler, Oil City, Pa., Where you can have vour repairs done by skilled workmen who thor oughly understand their business. IIAUVEY FllITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. Green Trading Stamps. business and bave only 19 Suits and the Best Bells with 4 and 6 bells. That's Expected, Forward To, Morning, Jan. 14, instances lower than tbe cost ot overcoat is the same after Christmas ICE: CLOTHIER! OIL CITY PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers