r 1 4 i if Have You Protection AGAINST 10SS BY FIRE? You imunnt all'ord to tHke your own rink MKHliiHt Iohh by lire. Iteruttnuer ihul w rHirHiit 14 OF THE REST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will he iiIaiI to cull on you wben ynu want fire Insurance tliHt really protects. Drop uk rarj hikI we'll do the real. We are nunntn In thin county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., ami cn liirnlxh necurlty for County oIIIoIhIh, bunk oIllnlHlx, eto. . C. I MR & SOIL TIONEMTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA. TTTtTttTtTtTtTtTTTTtTTTTTT Tho Tlonesta i Pharmacy HaLppy New Yea.r io You. We have liar) a good year and a good holiday busi ness and are thankful for your patronage. Wo waol your business for t lie new year and will get it if fair treatment aud right price' can draw you to this store. Our Drugs are the purest to he had nod all prescrip tions are compounded by an experienced pharma cist. In all Hues of staple and fancy goods we have a big stuck:. FACTS TALK Every Kratluale bat been provided for with a po-lllmi. We have the best establiHhed nchool In Nnriuwe-.te.ro IViinnyl vsnla. Our tu dantM receive lienor liiHlructlnn and pro tloal tm-clnnBn idea Tar aupnrior to oilier lomtltitimiH. To In In due to our long ex perience In l lie buxinexa world and aa LuHtneHK leathern. Write for full details. Student enter at any time. Warren Iluslne College, C. W. Smith, President. Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKRT1NK.MKNTN. Levi Co. Ad. 1 jkiiiiiiern. Ad. . F. R.dcla Ad. The PrinliCo. Ad. HoiitfH A Hnhl. Ad. Kohlnmin it Hun. Ad. till City Tnmt Co. Ad. Smart it 8lllerbrir. Ad. Kure.t Cn.Nat Hunk. Ad. Pittsburgh Hank for Savings. Ad. Oil market cloaed at $1.40. Is your aubacription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' atore. tf For Salb. A good house and two lots in the upper end of Tlooeata. In-qui-, pf I bos. Mnodgraaa, Tioneata, Pa Wantkd.-Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry Co.. Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tlonesta, Pa. Oleomargarine always fresh, always the same prie and making new friends eaoh day, at 20a per pound in nine pound lota, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettville, Pa. If Hon. C. W, Stone of Warren, who has pansed through a serious illness dur- .he past three months, Is steadily I ru ing In health, his host of admirers will be gratified to learn. When you want a reliable medicine foracougb or cold take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It can alwaya be de pended upon and la pleasant aod safe to take. For sale by all dealers. Park Black, the well known local oil man, Monday on the Cutlle farm, at Fa gundas, shot a recently completed well. The venture made a nice response and It is thought it will make an excellent pro ducer for that field. Tltusville Herald. Dr. M. W. Eaaton, Osteopathic Physi cian, of Oil City, will visit Tlonesta every Wednesday. See him at the Central House. Setting bones and the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases a special ty. Greatest aucensa in all kinds of cbronio diseases. '. Physicians performed an operation upon Mrs. Robinson of Watson Farm fur appendicitis at the Emergency Hospital this forenoon. She baa been ill several days, but it is expected that she will now rapidly recover, as all symptoms are favorable. Warren Times, 10th. Bear in mind the County Sunday School Rally tomorrow In the Presby terian church. Afternoon meeting at 2 O'clock, evening at 7:30! Mrs. Baldwin, State Field Worker, will peak in the evening on the autject, "Working To gether to Win." Everybody obould at tend these meetings. A Warren paper Saturday reported the.Colllns A Richards deep well at May - burg to be down 7,000 feel, which comes Within 2,000 feet of being correct, as the tvell was Actually about 4,000 feet deep the last of the week. Work Is progress ' lug slowly ou Iho well and it is becoming ' a very expensive proposition. The own era expect to liiiiah lue well at about 5,400 feel. Again we say, don't forget the little feathered friends in this cold and snowbound-weather, when it is hard for them to iret food .HlloOffll to keen thm alive 1)0 not let one of these little creatures die for want of a breadcrumb. "I would not enter oh my list ol Mends, though graced with polished maimers and tine sense. . yet wanting sonsibility, the man who . puedlossly acts' wot upon a worm," 4 H. H. CRAIG, PROP. "This, It should be borne In mind, Is a purely charitable undertaking, and of course no provision In made for paying 'or the publication." Ever see anything like tbi In your mall, brother pencil pusherT -Oil City Blizzard. Yes, we all get ,em, and then the ad, goes in, lor sweet charity's sake. The county commissioners of Elk county have appointed Leo Schoenlng, ol St, Marys, Inspector of weights and measures for i.hat county, being the first In that region to take advantage of the law paased at the last session of the legislature providing for such offiolal. The salary, which Is to be decided upon by the commissioners, has not yet been fixed. O. B. Ewlug of Cooper Tract, this oounty, was In Hhellield last Wednesday to get medical treatment, having bad his finger cut off by one of bis working part ners. He told bis own story pf the acci dent as follows: "It was an awful cold day and we thought that a fire would leel good, so we gathered wood and I was In the act of picking np a limb of a tree wben my partner's axe came down on my hand, severing my finger. It hap pened at Gusher, only a few miles below here." Tlonesta poultry fanciers were prom inent winners of prizes at the Warren County Poultry Show, held at Warren, Pa., last week, thus indlcsting that our poultry sharps are keeping right np to date. Aroble Davis won prizes as fol lows: First buff orplngton pullet; first and second Columbian rock pullets; first silver rock ben; first partridge Wyandotte onck bird; first partridge rock pullet, Urban Mong's winnings are: Second and fourth barred Plymouth Rock pullets; fifth barred Plymouth Rock cock bird. Coleman A Watson are among the lumbermen bo are making good use of the present run of excellent sleighing by transporting their mill on sleds from Mlllcreek, on the Ciarlon river, to the Johns run site. Ice bridges are provided at both ends of the line making any lung detours to cross streams unnecessary. Tbey have already brought In twenty loads or more and will have more than double that many yet to haul. Some of the stuff they find It more profitable to transport by rail. It Is a big job aud gives employment to cores of teams. About every Ice bouse In town bas been filled within the past week, the cutters, biuleis and packers keeping busy up to the first of the present week. The quality Is not of tbe best, showing a goisj deal of yellow, but will answer for cooling purposes, If not allowed to come in direct contact wltb eatablea and drink ables. Drayman Birtcil put up a line cutting from his pond, and enough bas again formed to just about fill up his ice granary, which baa a capaoity of 150 tons, so that his customers next summer will be well taken care of with tbe finest to be bad. Uulon Evangelistic meetings are now io progress, to be continued until Friday evening, Jan. 26. Thia week the meetings are being held in tbe M. E. church, and Rev. H. A. Bailey, of the Presbyterian church, is doing the preach ing. Next week the services will be held in tbe Presbyteriao church, and Rev. W. S. Burton will do the preaching. We had the pleasure of bearing Mr. Bailey three evenings. He preached three very strong evangelistic sermons. He does not com promise In the least, but hands out straight truth and lets it strike where it will. The large chorus choir olthe Meth odist church furnished splendid music on Sunday evening. - Forest county's oldest resident, Sam uel McKee, Is again able to wslk after being confined to bis bed and rolling ohslr for seveaal weeks with a fractured hip bone. Mr. McKee islLS years of age and received bis injury In attempting to close a barn door after doing the chorea in bis barn near Tioneata. He Is still a patient at Emeigency Hospital but his physician states that be will be discharged from that institution within a few days. Remarkable, indeed, has been tbe recov ery of Mr. McKee, and stands almost without a parallel. Despite hia age the broken bone knitted and forms a perfect union. He Is anxious to return to bis borne where he will receive a hearty wel come by tbe entire populace of Tlonesta. Warren Mirror, Twenty-five years each at separate and solitary confinement was tbe sentence meted out to John, better known as "Bull," TrinowBki and, Frank Wlulecki by Judge Chirles P. Orr in United States oourt in F.rie at 2:45 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The two are committed to the United States penitentiary at Fort Leav enworth, Kan., and will be taken there from the Erie county jail within a few days. Trloowskl and Wlulecki were convicted ou all five counts in tbe Indict ments against them iu connection wltb the daring hold-up of the Philadelphia and Erie express and passenger train No. 41 at Five-Mile curve, east of the city, tbe night ol June 30 last. William Wol- cott of ibis place was one of the Jurymen that sat In that case, who were not long In sgreeing on the verdict of guilty, -Cold? yes, by gum, it was, and then some. Saturday morning lasi, jao. 12, 11)12, was by far tbe coldest ever known in Tioneata, all records being smashed in to smithereens. At nine o'clock Friday evening thermometers registered ss low as 12 degrees, yet people were not count ing on as severe a frost as by morning It proved to be, and many households awoke to find water pipes frozen tight and there was a big demand for tbe plumber's services. Tbe lowest that any thermometer registered was Ray Birtcil's, which crept almost out of sight, marking 38 degrees below zero. Others in town varied all tbe way from that figure up to 24 below. One thermometer ou the west side of the river, It la claimed, registered 40 below. At nine o'clock Saturday morning, long after the sun had crept up over tbe hills, many of tbe weather makers still indicated a temperature ol 20 to 2i degrees below zero, and at no time during tbe day did they get much above tbe iro mark. So it was oold, you see. And all this time tbe gas was quite weak making It tbe more uncomfortable. By midnight Saturday, however, tbe backbone ol tbe cold snap had brokeu and there have been a more (olerablecon- ditions since, aod the weather has been Just about tbe right sort for winter with abundance of good sleighing. Since the above was in type vi learn that James D. Davis' tberinnm iter, opposite the court house, recordedfan even 40 below at seVon o'clock Katuiiay morn tug. Daniel Donovan Killed by Horse. t Ilari i ft 1 Donovan, a member of Ibe Don ovan family, wbiisa farm is located on Stewarts Run in President township, Ve nango oounty, waa killed by Ibe kick of a horse last eveulnjt shortly after six o'clock. With two o' his brothers be bad gone to the barn to attend the stock alter the supper hour, and In passlngoneof the young hordes It kicked out landing both feet in the victim's tomacli. He rallied quickly and did not think be waa badly hurt, being able, wltb the assistance of hia brothers, to walk to the house, where hot applications and home remedies were applied which seemed to revive him. In less than half an hour, bowover, his heart began to fail and without scarcely a sigu of warning the young man expired. Daniel waa born in Preaideut township, March itt, 1877. bis parents being tbe late Patrick and Elizabeth Donovan. He la sury ved by his mother and three broth ers, Patrick, William and James, The unfortunate victim was well known here and bad many friends throughout thia section, being a blg-hesrted, kindly man, whose Jovial nature made him a geueral fa"orile. Funeral arrangements liavj not yet been completed, but it is thought the services will be held Friday, with inter ment in the Oil City Catholio cemetery. Kellettville. Dr. J. R. Siggios of Oil City was called to' town Wednesday, where, assisted by Dra, Detar and Serrlll, be performed an operation on Dewey Detar, tbe 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Detar, for appendicitis. Dewey had suffered acute pain in bis side for several days, but be ing a boy of unusual lortilude did uot mention it to bis parents, who were uot cognizant of tbe fact until tbe evening before, wben he was lound to be In a serious condition. He la suffering wllb a severe cold and coiMh, which is detri mental to bis improvement. He sutlers wltb grest weakness at times, then bis iudomltable will comes to bis assistance and be rallies. Dr. Siggins called again Sunday and tbe boy's couditlou is consid ered serious Dewey bas many friends In lon who are earnestly hoping for bis speedy recovery. David Detar, tbe aged grandfather, who was spending the wluter with his son, is laid up with grip and cold on bis luugs, but bis condition is improving. John Daubenspeck moved bis family Wednesday Into the bouse lately vacated by W. L. Watson's family, who are nicely ensconced in their new home ou Front street, J. M. Ault will occupy the resi dence left vacant by Daubenspeck's re moval. Maudie Russell, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Russell, who baa been suffering witb pneumonia, is much better. May Showers, who apent the past week in Warren, returned to her post of duty In tbe S. T. Rv otllcn Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Watson, wbo bad been in Warren lor a few days, the guest of her brother Wsrd, wbo Is a student st Hoft'a Business College and wbo la suffering witb an attack of pneumonia, reiurned home Wednesday. Six students from tbe Pennsylvania State College have been spending the week in and around town taking practi cal lessons in forestry. Edna Nelson, wbo has been suffering witb a very severe case of tnnsilitls, which it was feared would develop into diphtheria, is much Improved and all fear has been allayed, Cora Price of Whig Hill, who has been attending high school in town, going back and forth witb her father, who is working above town, was taken sick while in school Tuesday. She went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Catlin, where she became so ill ber mother was sent for. For several days she as very sick, suf fering greatly, but we are glad to note that she Is muoh belter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillespie of Erie were guests of the former'r brother, H. E, Gillespie, several days during the week, J. C. Miller spent the week at Grand Valley, where be has been looking alter bis interests in a timber job. If the snow last-) Joe expects to remain for some time. About the coldest weather ever waa experienced Saturday morning when tbe thermometers registered anywhere from 30 to 36 below in different parts of the town snd it Is reported that at Salmon Creek mill it was as low as 40. While playing by the fire Saturday the five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, of Salmon Creek mill, in turning before an open gas stove, switched her skirts sgalnst the Name. Her clothes be coming ignited, she wss so badly burned that it Is feared her injuries may prove fatal. So many of the employes of the tan nery deserted their jobs In the hope of finding a more lasting one that tbe over seers were compelled to Import eight workmen from other tanneries to finish the work begun. . Tbe Daughters of tbe American Rev olution, Tidioute Chapter, are desirous of obtaining copies of the oldest histories possible of Venango, Armstrong, West moreland, Butler, Mercer and Lawrenj-e connties. Any person or persons having such volumes and wishing to dispose ol them will confer a favor upon - the Daughters by writing Mrs. Oriou Siggins, West Hickory, Pa. Prof. Archie R. Hillard, principal of tbe Ambridge high school, encloses the "wherewith" in renewal of his sulwcrip tion witb this characteristic little pleasan try: "You will find inside tliia envelope aooie where a new literary effort which I hope meets your approval. This style of poem seems to take quite well with pub lishers and I am sure ill not travel the way of the scrapbasket, which la the fate of moat of my effusions. It does not rhyme as It is, but with little effort can be changed to jingle somewhat." Tbe following item fully explains ltseir: "I ear Mb. Editor: -I am your youngest correspondent. My name Is Thomas Jacob Fisher, son of a Center county, Pa., fruit gr iwer, one J. Harold Fii-ber and Mrs. Manila Fisher, and Ural grandson of Rev. and Mrs. Jacob J, Zahniser. Center couuty, my birth place, Is the borne of the governors and you may hear from me later. However I have no plans for the future but have settled down on the Fisher homestead and will, should I come to maturity, as sist my father In fruit growing. Thomas jAitfu FisuKi par J. J. Z.t Fltiwlugi Pa." PERSONAL. Miss Katharine Osgood visited friends at Cochrauton, Pa., over Sunday. Miss Grace McCrea ol Reno, spent Sunday as tbe guest of Miss Mary Everett. -Hon. A. R Mechling, of Clarington, la this week announced as a candidate for Assembly. -O. W. Slbble and Melvln BUlman, of Germau Hill, were pleasant callers at tblaolDce Saturday. Esquire J. Albaugh of East Hickory was s pleasant Monday morning caller at tbe Rki'uuuoan office. Miss Grace Mays bas been visiting ber sister, Mrs. Clias. Keniston, in Oil i Oil City, for the past two weeks. Wm. Smenrbaugb expects to 1 for the Pacific coast stales on a six weeks' business ttlp next Monday, Mrs. Mary Glening bas returned to her Tlonesta home from a three mouths' visit wltb Irienda at Clarkaburg, W. Va. Mrs, J. F. Proper and her mother, Mrs. Sallie Jackaon, departed Monday for St. Petersburg, Fla., to spend the balance of tbe winter. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Etniok, of Harmony township,- January 11th, a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ander son, of Pitbole, January 13th, a son. Judge Joseph M. Morgan visited bis daughters laat week, Misses Mary and Bessie Morgan, wbo conduct a flourish ing millinery establishment in Alliance, Ohio. D. T. Zahniser, of West Hickory, went to Bolivar, Pa., near Pittsburgh, Friday, where be bas a good position in the office of the Hammond Coke and Coal Co. A marriage 'license was issued In Franklin Saturday to Earl M. Loveless, ol Warren, and Miss Cynthia B. Carson, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs, R. O. Carson, of Neilltown. Auditor A. C, Gregg gave us a pleas ant call while here Monday, He reports the coldest spot in the oounty at his borne at Brookst-n last Saturday morning, wben the thermometers registered 44 de grees below zero. A daughter was born Monday morn ing to Mr, aud Mrs. Chester Henlen, of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Henlen was formerly Miss Carabel Kable, of Oil City, and well remembered here as a visitor at tbe borne of ber uncle, S. M. Henry. Subscription renewala are acknowl edged wllb thanks ss follows: Arch Barnes, Kellettville (new); A. R. Hillard, Ambridge, Pa.; Mr-. Adam Sibble, Ne braska; Jonathan Albaugh, East Hicko ry; A. C. Gregg, Brookston; Mrs. Grace H tubes, Crystal Falls,' Wash., (new); M. L. Rhodes, Tioneata. Arthur Gregg of Brookston, George Warden of Endeavor, and Van Sbielda of Clariuuton, comprising the board of coun ty auditors, met here Monday and of ficially attached their na i es to tbe an nual report aa audited by them the first of the year. Tbe report will be published during tbe month of February, Mrs. Ivan Zuek of the Township was taken to Oil City hospital Friday where she underwent an operation for appendi citis. Dr. J. B. Siggins, assisted by bis nephew, Dr. George Siggins of Venus, waa tb surgeon. Mr. Zuck and the lady'a father, Wm. Nicol, returned from Oil City Monday and reported tbe patient progressing nicely. ). A. R. Meeting Here. Tho regular monthly meeting of the Tidioute Chapter, No. 622, National So ciety Daughters of the American Revo lution, was held at Tioneata, January 10, 1912, at the bo oe of Mrs. J. F. Proper, witb Mrs. Proper, Mrs. L. J. Hopkins, and Mrs. Frank E. Chevalier, or Oil City, aa hostesses. Promptly at half past twelve tbe mem bers snd guests were served wltb a de licious luncheon. The Chapter's Regent, Mrs. L. L. Hun ter, of Tidioute, presided at a business meeting where the following delegates and alternates were elected to the Conti nental Congress: Delegate, Mrs. J. F. Proper, Tlonesta; alternates to the dele gate, M s. Jennie McK. AgnewTI meats, Mrs. E. B. Grandin, Washington, D. C; alternate to the Regent, Mrs. W. R, Daw son, Tidioute, Mrs. Viotor H, Barnett, Waahlngton, D. C. Tbe afternoon's program opened with two brilliant piano solos by Mrs. George Bonner Robinson. Mrs. Sbarpe read au interesting paper on "Benjamin Frank lin" for Mrs. A. B. Kelly. Letters and anecdotes of Benjamin Franklin were read by other members of the Chapter, after which Mias Leunre Ritchey sang, most beautifully, two selections.- Former Townsman A filleted. Many friends in this community will bear wilh regret of the affliction that bas overtaken John Mueuzenberger, our former townsman, now residing at Chica go Heights, Illinois, He writes us ibat on the 2d of la-t August he had a stroke of paralysis which affected his left side, For six weeks he was confined to bis bed snd had to be fed like a child. He Is so far recovered now as to be able to walk about, but bia left arm Is yet quite useless and he fears be will not again be able to do any work. However, John takes his trouble philosopically, and keeps as cheerful as possible under the circum stances. His son, Otto, was married in June lasi, and be notes an increase in Ibe family of bis son Charles to whom a daughter waa born two months ago. Mr. Moenzenherger encloses tbe tollowing clipping from a recent issue of bis local paper, which will interest the friends of the bride in this community: MUKZHNIiKIlGKR - KRANTZ. Miss Martha Muenzeuberger and Henry Kranla were united In marriage at St. Agnes cnurch, Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. Father Welsh performed the ceremony in the presence ol only the im mediate relatives and friends, after which a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parenta. The bride wore a blue traveling suit and white plumed hat. Many beautiful and useful gilts were re ceived. Mr. and Mrs. Kranti will make their home in Glenwnod, where the groom is employed in Glen wood Schools. Mrs. A. R. Tabor, orCrider, Mo., bad been iroublt-d witb sick headache for shout five years, when she began taking Chamherlain'a Tablets. She baa taken two b"ttles of them and they have cured ber. Sick headache la caused by a dis ordered e'omach for which these tablets are epenially intended. Try them, get well aud stay Veil. Sold by all dealers, Look Out For Water Pirates. We note in some ol our exchanges the publication of notices of application for charters to be made to tbe Governor on Feb. 1, 1012, for the incorporation of the "Tlonesta Water Power Company." There Is a strong suspicion that this Is ouly another attempt to gobble up tbe water rights on Tionosta creek, and to ac complish by another way what proved a failure last year through the strenuous opposition of the people of this section. Tbe people ol Clarion, Elk, Forest, Jeffer son and Warren counties will have to be on their guard or these rights will turn up In tie hands of other people some day. These water power oompanies, so-called, seem determined to grasp them if It can T mil done and tbey will accomplish their ends unless the citizens rise in their might and oppose them at every turn. Tbe Republican was active in its op position to tbe giagantlc schemes last year and kept the public fully informed ss to whst was going on, aud for thia reaaon, no doubt, it is sought to punish it by withholding the publication of the notices of application for charters, and running them In other papers who offered little or no opposition. All ibe same we Bhall not be derelict in our duty, but shall be loyal to our people whatever the pecuniary loss to us. The publication or withholding of these notices shall not close our eyes when the Interests of our people are In jeopardy. Lookout for water pirates. Uarington. Mrs. John Campbell, wbose sickness was mentioned in our Items some time ago, died last Tuesday and waa buried on. Thursday In Mt. Tabor cemetery. Rev. Humbert, her pastor, preached the sermon. Mrs. Campbell was one of the good women of this community, always willing and ready to do her part in any undertaking that was for the good of mankind. She leaves ber husband, two sons, Harry, of Warren, Pa Robert, aU borne, and Anna, wife of Rev. D. Reiter, of Joplin, Missouri, to mourn her, beside a number of brothers and sisters aud a boat of friends. This is tbe worst storm for years in this locality and tbe roads are badly drift ed. TbeVowlnckel mail man failed to get through one day. Tbe thermometers registered along about 38 below Saturday morning. No fatalities In thia section. We had plenty of gas, thanks to the gas company. Van Shields spent a few days in our midst last week, having completed bis duties as county auditor. There will be a local Institute held bere on Februsry 3d and if the present pro grain is carried out it will be a hummer, Supt, J, O. Carson, of Tlonesta. Prof. W. N. Strawbridge, of Marienville, Prof. Vandewert, of Sigel, Prof. Burnham, of Sligo, Prof. Mahey, of Loleta, and our own efficient corps of teachers of Barnett township will take part in the program. The institute will fiuisb up m the eve ning witb an entertainment by Byron W. K ng, tbe prince of entertainers. Don't forget tbe date and don't fail to at tend. A. R. Slangbenhatipt met witb what might have been a serious accident. He waa helping to move a boiler and in makings bitch the team ahead of him gave a Jump and caught hia hand with the link and tore it badly. It is getting along all right. Mrs. Slike and family of Sigel are vis iting at P. T. Uottel's. Our barber, Tommy Williams, is wear ing a broad smile over the arrivaj of a girl at bis home and Rev. fJofTman is doing likewise over a boy. . Tbe young people are surely enjoying the ice on the river, if tbe weather is zero. Dr. Brewer is quite busy at present. The sickness In town Is conllned In the women and children, as tbe storekeeper informs us that not a man has missed a Besslon or received a black mark so far. The F. M. minister preached upon the Maze bill last Friday night. Several of our lads and lassies attended. Nebraska. Silas Nellia departed last week for Deer Creek, W. Va., where be will be em ployed this winter. Miss Isabella Scott went to Warren, Monday. Addison Reed came borne from Oil City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Connor were visit ors in Tylersburg, Monday, Clevie Richards, Mrs, Cbas. Near and little Nora Mitcheleu have all been on tbe sick list, but are reported better at tbe present wrbing. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grubbs were Tlo nesta callers Monday. Mrs. Wm. Green and son of Marien ville spent Sunday night wltb her daugh ter. Mrs. I. II. Allison. Wallace I m hoof was a caller In Tioues ta one day laat week. To Close Early. In view of the uulon evangelistic ser vices, now In progress we, the under signed merchants, will close our respec tive places of business at the boor of 8 o'clock p. m. on each evening until Fri day, Jan. 26, excepting Saturday evening Jan. 20. L.J.Hopkins. J. A. Arams. R. L. Hamlet. F. J Bovakd. F. R, LAN SON. J. R. MOKQAN. S. S. SlQWOKTlI - Jas Haslkt. Killmch Bros. R. M. Hkkman. H.C. Mapkb. Hahky II Cham. (Jkohok Wilson D 11. Blum. J. C. Scowdkn. Jkssk Graham. U. F. Rodda. G.W.KoniNsoN A Son Andkrson t Cahl-on. Kctuil Prices on Flour ami Feed ut Lmisnn Kros.' Mill. Corn Meal tl n0ct Corn and Oats Chop 1 ." cwt Wheat Hrsn 1 f5cwt Wheal Middlings 1 7o cwt Buckwheat Middlings 1 55 cwt Cotton Seed Meal 1 75 cwt Cracked Corn ItiOcwt Shelled Corn MM per till. Os's ;. 6tlo .er till. Golden Blend Flour $1 45 per sit. Persona troubled with partial paraly sis are often very much lienellted by mas saving the affected parts Ihoroiigoly when applying Chamberlain's Liniment. 'I his liniment also relieves rueumaliu pains. For sale by all dealers. MARRIED. ZKK RES BROOKS At Ibe home of J. M. Reynolds, German Hill, Jan. JO, 1012, by C. A. Raudail, J. P., William Zerres, of Titusville, Pa , and Miss ldua Brooks, uf Eagle F.uuk, Pa. Reductions In all lines. True, bona fide reduc tions, amounting- in many cases to more than the full profit loss. 25 Per Cent. Off On AH China, Leather Goods, Fancy IS xes, Christmas i x S ationery. Framed Pictures, Jewelry, Leal her Books anil Hjukj in Bixis, Per fumes, Ac. 20 Per Cent. Off On Bonks. Alger, Ilenty, Oplio and Meade 15 mks, 20o All tbe Reprints aud 60c Books at 40c, Also New Editions. BovartTs Pharmacy. Now for the Annual Inventory. L. J. Hopkins Now the Holidays are Past It is time to plan lor the manifold activities of the new year. When you begin planning for anything requiring General Hardware or Build ers' Supplies, Let us help you with your plans. We can supply al ' most anything needed in these lines and you will find our prices right every time. H. O. Mapes, Kepler Block, We Jlve '. fc II." No Doubt You're Familiar With the rarefnlly chosen tnd very large stocks of Men's and Young Men-'e Suits and Overo -ats wo nlfiired you fur winter buying That aitiitii-liiit); warm weather iu May aod December left ua with our stocks much I io large fir this lime of year. Fur the sake nt nrnving these garments quickly, they are offered at much reduced prices C nlitious are such that tbey are must unusual values for customers who buy nuw. You Save $2.50 to $6.00 on Any x Suit or Overcoat You Buy Here Now. No reservations aro made in this sale. You have your choice of Blue Serge Suits. BUt k Unfinished Worsted Suits aud Fancy Suits. You may pick nut a Hlit k O'ercout, a Faory Overcoat, a Flaid Lack Overcoat; any style, niudul ur Inline. Thn conservative an. I reliable policies of the store will make it certain that all values will h exactly as represented; every garment is fully up to tho Lamtiiers' standards 0 quality. iLl QM PR 4! X45SENF;iA ST We Thank You, . As well as many other frictrs, for geoerou9 patronage throughout the past year anJ the holiday season. We hope fi have merited your pat ronage by good service, fair treatment and reasonable pricqp. We have now aod shall continue to carry during the whole year the Largest Stock of Jewelry To he found in any store in North western Pennsylvania. That's a broad statement but we'd like you to investigate U by inspecting the stock. If it's a new fad or fancy, yon do not need to send to the large cities for it. We have them and are always up to date. You are always welcome. IIAUVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. A Hit From the Start! Our great "CI sr the Track" Sale started Stturday with an unprece dented outpouring of enthusiastic shoe buyers. Tbe name of the sale fully describes its object, tu "Clear the Track" ol all WINTER SHOES -allowing no obstacle to stand in the way of a speedy and complete clear ance. Bargains such as we're now offering seldom come your way and now's the time to grasp them when assortments in tbe following items are at their best. Men's Shoes. Nettletoo's Sli Shoes, Sale price $4.75 Netileton's 85 50 " Sale price 4 50 Levi's 85 Special, Sale price 3 85 Levi's $4 Special, Sale price 2 95 Levi's 83.50 Special, Sale price 2 75 Levi's 83 special, Sale price 2 35 82.50 Shoes, Sale price 1 95 82 00 Shoes, Sale price 1.60 Ladies' Shoes reduced proportion ately. Come aod see. LEVI & CO. Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, Oil. ITY, PA. Tionesta, Pa. CJreeii Trading Stamps. ICg CLOTHIERS OIL CITY. ?h
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers