Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE ? You OHiinol Bll'uril to take vour own rink HK!iiHt Ions by Are. Remember that wh rprRNnt 14 OF THE REST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. nd will be glad lo call on you when you want are insurance mat really protects. Drop un a card and we'll do the rent. We are agenta In tbia county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnlHh security for County omoiaia, Danic omctaia, eio. n mm TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLE, PA. FACTS TALK Kvery graduate baa been provided for wiw a poNitinn. We bavo the boat eatalilinhed Miool In Nortbwexlern I'ennavlvanla. Our atu dents receive belter Inaiructinn and prac tical bilMlneas Idea far superior to other InHtitutlona. Thla Is due to our long ex perience In the bUNlneas world and as bualneaa teaohnra. Write for full details. Students enter at any time. Warren IIiiliiexs College, C. W. (Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW A DTKKTIMKM KNTM. Lammera. Ad. Levi A Co. Ad. The Prints Co. Ad. ' Hoggs A Buhl. Ad. Hopkins Store. Ad. Oil OHy Trust Co. Ad. MaleH Manager. Local. Grant Hhumer. - Header. P. H. Johnnton. Header. Wm. Nlcol. Tax Notice. Smart it 8llherberg. Ad. Forest Co. Nat. Hank. Ad. lueut. md Slate- Oil market closed at $1.60. Is your subscription paid? ''You can set It at Hopkins' store, tf Bargains In second hand coal and word healer and gaa range. Good aa new, at oigworin iiaraware. ji ' We have In transit a car load of best Crescent Portland Cement. If you want some, call on ua. Lanson Bros. 'Knot Klippor and Keen Hotter axes, Simonds and Diaston cross out ssws, all guaranteed, at Slgworlb Hardware. It For Sals. A good bouse and two lots In .the upper end of Tlnnesta. In quire of 1 boa. Noodgrass, Tionesta, Pa. W, L. Darling, well known to many ofouroitisensssa.piano salesman, died at bia borne Id Corry, Friday evening from pneumonia. Hlaage was 65 yeara. Wanted.-Railroad Croas Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry Co., Oil City, Pa. if L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa. ' Oleomsrgtrine always fresh, always the ssme prloe and making new friends eacb day, at 20o per pound In nine pound lots, at tue Haimon ureen Mercantile uo., .Kellettville, Pa. ' tf Ice oream and oake will be served In tbe basement of (be M. E. oburch to night, beginning at seven o'clock, for tbe benefit of tbe Boy Scouts. Patronize a worthy csuae. Little five year-old Andrew Mahaska broke through the Ice covering Tionesta , creek at Nlietueld Saturday, and altnougu , tbe body waa recovered witbln fifteen minutes life was extinct. ' Tbe Ladles Aid society of tbe M. E. oburch will serve a Dutch Supper in tbe cnurcn atuiog nan rrmay evening, Marcblst, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Tbe .ladles Invite you to take supper there, assuring you of a good meal. .There Is no better medicine made for colds then Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It acta ou nature's plan, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions, aids ex pectoration) and restores the system to a healthy condltlun. For sale by all dealers. Dr. M. W. Easton, Osteopathia Physi cian, of Oil City, will visit Tionesta every Wednesday. Nee him at the Central House. Setting bones and tbe treatment of nervous and cbronio diseases a special ty. Greatest sucoess In all kinds of obronlo diseasea. J. A. Lawrence la the agent for For est county for tbe Mela 22 Automobile, price f!95 00 fully equipped. He now has one or the machines on band and will be pleased to demonstrate Its many good qualities to anyone Interested. For a low-priced car it can't be beat. lo t-Ia..lk L'Ln... Infant T nf t and Mrs, P. C. Flscii", nl Endeavor, was born January 14, 1!I2, and died February 21, 1012, emplyseuia being tbe cause of death. .The parents wish to Ibank tbe neighbors and mends ror their klnduesa during the time of sadness and trouble. Liveryman McCoy lost one of bia best young horses Saturday evening, tbe animal dying ol Indigestion after intense suflering. It was a mate to one of tbe most perlectly matched teams one would r see in a hundred, both of which horses were raised by Jacob E. Wagner of Har . mo'ny township. District or county manager wanted) who can control subordinates) to estab lish sole sgency In this district on lilgb grade bouseholj specialty. About one bund red dollars required, fully secured by stock carried. An Independent mon ey making business for energetic man. For partioulara write Sales Manager, 402 Penn Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. It Newton Woods, whose body was nearly severed by being run over by a freight car on the P. H. R. at Warren Friday morning, waa a sou of Hiram Woods once well known as a lumber jobber ou Tiouesta creek. The unfortu nate man had been In tbe employ of the railroad for 20 yeara. . He wi aged 45 years and leaves three ohlldron surviv ing, his wife having died some years ago. -The Ladies' World for March is called the Spring Fashion Number, and it bears out its title by a striking cover by M. E. Mussel mat) and a aeries of pages showing the newest things In clothes and in tbe accessories of dress. There is also a page showing the latest fabrics In color. The general contents of the number are up to the usual high standard, the Motion and special srticle being particularly notable. Tbe regular departments are full of practical Information on the various sub-" lects,. and almost everything a woman wants to kuow about will be found. Kerf York; Fifty" Ctfuts a Year. Congressman P. M. Speer baa recom mended Jesse N. Perrlne, for many years connected wltb tbe Derrick aa Its business manager, for postmaster at Oil City to succeed W. H. Long-well wbo bss held the olilce for eight years. Tbe appoint' ment Is evidently a popular one, Mr, Perrlne having the endorsement of 2364 ont of about 2,800of tbe business men and patrons of tbe office. Leastwise J. N.'s friends up this way are pleased about It, Dr. J. R. Flloklnger, principal of Central State Normal school at Lock Haveu, died on the 17th Inst., of accute Indigestion after a short illness and great suffering. Dr. Flloklnger was a scholar' ly and withal one of tbe most kindly and loveable of men, whose death Is not alone a great loss to the school over which be so successfully presided, but a shock to the entire community aud the educational Interests of the slate as well, All wbo knew blm-and be bad an ex. tensive acquaintance In Pennsylvania- will be greatly ssddened by the news of bis demise. He was aged 58 yeara. Tbe old proverb, "Where there Is a will there Is a way," was fully demon strated In purchasing a new organ for the Mayhurg school chapel by the teachers, Mr. Watson aud Miss Blsuser. Some time ago they purchased a new chapel organ, not knowing from what aource tbe money to pay for It was to come from, but on Thursday evening last they beld a social which was well attended by the patriotic citizens of the town, and a very enjoyable lime was bad by all present. Financially It was a booming success. All ball our grand and glorious public school system and long live every educe tlonal Institution for tbe enlightenment and uplifting of young America, and long live tbo educational sentiment aroused by tbe teschers and public splr ited pstrons of our public school on this occasion. -The Nebraska W. C. T. U. beld a mothers' meeting wbicb waa In charge of Mrs. EtnmaSeoor, Mrs. Dorcaa Thomp son and Mrs. Lottie Knopp at tbe borne of Mrs. Emma Secor, Thursday after- noou, Feb. 22. The program for tbe meeting waa very entertaining, Interest Ing and helpful. Several recitations were given by Mrs. Ed Connor, Misses Janet Thomson and Edith McKeen. Mrs. Se cor and Miss Janet Thomson played a real pretty piano duel and Claude Mc Millan favored tbe compaoy with a fine piano solo. Tbe articles for reading and discussion were selected from tbe maga zine, "American Motherhood." This magazine should be a potent factor In every mother's life. After tbe progrstn the com m It tee served oysters, Ice cream, cake and coffee, wbicb waa a pleasant ending to a pleasant afternoon. Patrick Filzgerald of tbe Township received a letter from bis brother Wil- llani, of Mendota, California, last week, wbicb gave only meagre particulars of the drowning of his elder brother, Robert, note of wbicb wsa made In these columns two weeks ago. It seems that Robert and Joseph MoCarroll, superintendent of a division of the pipe line crew that was employed by the Standard Oil Co., were orosslng tbe bay at Baypolnt, Calif., on a narrow walk, when Robert's boot was caught on a protruding nail and be was thrown Into the bay. Neither of the men could awim so that McCarroll could ren der no Immediate assistance, and before help could be brought tbe unfortunate man waa drowned. Tbe body was re covered soon after but life waa extinct. The burial waa made in the cemetery at Concord, Calif., a hundred and thirty miles from tbe scene of tbe accident. -Mrs. Catherine (Sbunk) Bean, wife of William Bean, died Monday, February 19, 1(112, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edwsrd Mesly, at Beaver Valley, Hickory township, of Infirmities inci dent to old age, she having reached the advanced age of 78 yeara. Mrs. Bean waa a devoted wife and mother and was a consistent christian wbo will be sin cerely mourned In tbe oomm unity. She waa tbe mother of thirteen children and Is survived by her husband, seven sons snd four daughters, aa followsi John, diaries, Frank, Edward and Warren Bean of Hickory township) Isaao of Ne braska, Pa George of Oklahoma; Mrs. John Breobt, Mrs, George Sisson, Mrs. Isaiah K lifer and Mrs. Edward Mealy ol Hickory township. Fifty grandchildren and thirty-two greatgrandchildren also aurvlve ber. The funeral was beld at the borne Wednesday, the services being conducted by Rev, F. M. Fox of May- burg. Interment In Whig H III cemetery. A two-story oltlce building of tbe Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co., at Marble, Pa., waa destroyed by a fire of Ineendlaiy origin last Friday morning at two o'clock, causing a loss ol f 1,000. A firebug, probably tbe same cbap who caused tbe above damage, was operating at Fryburg earlier In tbe week and la giving the resdlents muob trouble and unessiness. Monday nlgbt tbe mill barn of Frank Baker waa fired In two places but the blaze was discovered and put out. Part'of the kindling wltb wbicb these Area were started waa not consumed and waa found In tbe barn. Tuesday night the publio school building waa set on fire In tbe bell tower but tbe flames were seen by persons at a dance nearby and extingnisbed. Wednesday night the barn of Joseph Fasenmyer waa tired In tbe haymow but this also was discovered esrly and extinguished. All the Fryburg fires were started between eight and nine o'clock. There are suspicions as to tbe guilty party but nothing definite Is known. From the Franklin News wecullthia item relative to genial Sam Newkirk, a brother of Mrs. Angus Carson of Tionests, aud one of the best known of tbe many traveling salesmen who for yeara past touched our sacred precincts: "Tbe dean of commercial travelers, Ssmuel F. New kirk, of Saudy Lake, and bis son, Charles H., wbo for a lime have been conducting a confectionary brokerage buainesa at Cleveland, have recently purchased a West 18th street confectionery Jobbing business In Erie and are conducting it under the name of S. F, Newkirk & Son. Tbe senior member will assume the management, while tbe Junior member will easay to aearcb the highways and "byways" for orders. Connected with the Newkirk family is some Interesting history relative to tbe candy busiuess. Three generations bave been connected with one bouse as road represenatlves. Samuel F. Newkirk Is the oldest candy salesman "in captivity." He succeeded his father, a representative for years for a Buffalo house, and for thirty-four years was aotrve-fofthem. covering an exten sive territory, frequently touching Frank lin ana immediate vtciuiry," PERSONAL. Mra. T. D. Ilnuiz, of Meadville, I here for a visit wltb ber husband. Mrs. J. B. Muse aud mother, Mrs, George, were Franklin visitors Saturday Ula Mllea of New Castle waa a visitor wltb Tionesta friends several days of the past week. MissLenore Ritchey left last week for a vl.lt wltb friends la Ford City and Reynoldsvllle, Pa. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ceoll Foy, of Cburob Ulll, Hickory township, Febru ary 25tb, a daughter. -Harry A. Smith and F. W. Gill spent Saturday and Sunday at the for mer'a borne In Mayburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. W. Reck changed tbelr location several weeks ago from St. Petersburg, Fla., lo Ozone, Fla. Carl Anderson, of Brookston, who was serving as a giand juror this week, gave us a pleasant call Monday, From a private letter we learn that a son was recently born to Mr. and Mrs, K. C. Heath, on Santa Monica, Cal, Judge Siggins ofTldioute waa trans acting business in town Wednesday and made us a pleasent call while here. Amos F. Ledebur of the Borough la this week announced as a candidate for delegate to tbe Republican State conven tlon. Mrs. J. W. Landers went to Pitts burg Monday to study the spring styles in millinery and lay In a lock of tbe nice creations. We were favored yesterday wltb pleasant call from our old friend Philo Williams, of Clarington, wbo was doing grsnd Jury duty this week. L. R. Ilrennan, of Truemans, and Charles Shaffer, of Church Hill, who are doing Jury duty this week, were among our pleasant callers Monday. Henry Armburger, who for the past couple ol years haa been employed at Woodlawo, Beaver county, baa moved back, to tbe farm at Hunter station. The Rkpuhlican acknowledges pleasant call Monday from Constables Shannon of Kellettville, and Payne of Marienville, wbo were here to make their qnarterly returns to court. Mrs. Earl Knox was operated npon st the bo-pltal in Oil City for appendicitis Isst Wednesday. Tbe operation waa sue. cessful aud she is doing full as well as could be espected under the clrcum stances. Albert Austin Barnes, of Endeavor, and Misa Jessie Mary Putnsm, of East Hickory, were united in marriage Tues day, February 27, 1012, at tbe Free Meth odist parsonage, Tionesta, Rev. G. A Garrett officiating. Capt. Haigbt waa down from Cooper Tract yesterday on business. He is ar ranging to Install a gasolene plant of some magnitude at or near Haatings ela tion an Tionesta creek, expecting to have It iu running operation within tbe next few montba. Tbe middle year class of 101:1 of tbe Clarion Normal School presented the operetta "Miss Bob White," Feb. 20th. The following Forest county students bad prominent parts In the production: Del hert Decker, Flossie Hradeu, Janet Uaugh and Florence Maxwell, John Linder of West Hickory, but formerly of this place, came to Kidgway yesterday and is enjoying a well earned vacation visit with bis daughter, Mrs. John Huggler, and bia son, Ed Linder, both of whom reside about one mile out the Grant road. Ridgway Advooate. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hunter of Ne braska, came borne Wednesday from a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends in West Virginia, Ohio, and Pitts burg. Conductor "Tip," wbo so genially presidea over the passenger train on tbe S. t T. railroad, reports a fine time on this trip. . William Sinearbaugb reaohed borne last evening from bis live-weeks' Pacific ooast trip. He met pretty much all of the former Forest county people located In Portland, Seattle aud Cbehalis, and reports tbetn all happy and contented aod wltb no desire lo return to the east, except lo visit old friends at their former homes. Orion Allin of Tionesta township re signed his position as principal of the schools at Nebraska last week to accept a place as book keeper for the Range Lum ber Co,, of Cas, West Virginia, and left here Saturday to take up the work at that place. Htltzinger Bros,, formerly of this oounty are principal owners of tbe lum bering operations of this company. Subscription renewala from tbe fol lowing persons sre thankfully acknowl edged: Judge John Siggins, Tldioute; J. P. Grove, Jacob Armburger, Tionesta; Fuel Supply Co., Oil City; G. E. Mong, Toledo, Ohio; D. F. Copelaud, Tborn- wood, W. Va ; B. P. Anderson, Brooks ton; A. C. Shannon, Kellettville; L. R. Brennsn, Truemans; Philo Williams, A. R. Braden, Clarington. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCrea, of Meadville, are here this week to bid friends good bye before leaving for Cali fornia, to which state tbey move expect ing to make It tbelr future borne, Tbey make tbelr first stop at Maricopa, where George Mong, whose wife is a sister of Mra, McCrea, resides, and if "Jim" la suited with the outlook be will remain In that locality. While regretting their de parture, friends will wish them joy and prosperity in their new home. Jiewlown Mills. H. McMillen of Mayburg visited bis oousin, Mrs. Al Smith and family a cou ple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones attended the funeral of Guy illllard at Endeavor, Sunday. Florence Carpenter, who baa been ou tbe aick list for the past week, is able to resume ber school atud lea again tills week. Adda Carpenter has gone to Kelleitville to assist Mra. 8. West in ber household duties. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Jones and daughter were Hickory visitors Sunday. We think parents should look after Ibeir children and see whether tbey are in school or running about the streets. We bave a large Sunday school for tbe Bl.e of the plaoe, haying thirty-three pupils eniolled and lor the year ending wllUJan. ii rrancis, Margie and rearl Blnuser bad not been absent a Sunday. Mr. McMillen visited bia daughter. Mrs. Al Smith Sunday alternonn. Uoldia Smltn Is Maying with bet graud- parents, Mr. snd Mrs. W. McMillen. There was a tally pull at Mrs. Smith's Saturday and a good lime reported by all. iiea. li unlet and son ot Uuitonville were in our town Monday. T. D. Collins Loses NIn Home By Fire, The fine borne of T. D. Colllna at Ne braska was totally destroyed by a fire wbicb broke out about four o'clock last Thursday afternoon. Tbe fire Is sup posed to bsve been caused by an over pressure of gas in a stove in a summer kitchen attached to the bouse and when first discovered this kitchen waa sseeth Ing mass of flame on tbe Inside. Tbe water supply for tbe bouse ran tnio tbe kitchen and the first men on the scene found that no water was available to figb tbe flames and so bent all their energies toward saving the household goods, With tbe belp of every man in the vil lage the grtater part of the goods were carried to places of safety aod ail of Mr, Colllna' private papers were also saved Notwithstanding tbe efforts of tbe volun teers many valuables were destroyed and Mr. Collins' lose will be mucb in excess of 15,000, on which there was no Insur ance. He lost all his clothlug, excepting what be waa wearing. He was in bis office in tbe Ironl of tbe bouse and when tbe alarm was glvea opened tbe door leading Into tbe burniug kitchen. A flash of flame singed bis hair and wbl kers, but be was not seriously Injured Al his time of life, 81 years, it Is particu larly distressing to be burned out of bouse and home, but be was not cast down and was beard to remark that "it was the qulokest shave and bair cut he ever got." Before tbe flames bad finished their destruction Mr. Collins was plan nlng a new borne and lumber Is already on tbe ground for tbe work, wbicb will be pushed as rapidly as the weather will permit. Il is said tbe new bouse will be an exact counterpart of the old one, and will be placed on tbe same site on tbe bill overlooking the town. A very high wind prevailed Thursday but no other property was endangered, aa tbe bouse stood far away from other bouses, Mrs T. C. Pouieroy, an old schoolmate of Mr. Colllna, makes ber home with bim. She Is almost a helpless cripple and was carried from the burning bouse. She has been quite HI since the fire, but was mucb improved last night. Fatal Accident at Endeavor. Thursday shortly after the noon hour Guy Hilllard Jr., who resides at East Hickory, was fatally crushed while em ployed as one of the crew ol the log train of the Hickory Valley railroad connected with the Wheeler A Dusenbury lumber ing plant at Endeavor. Usually the crew complete their work for the day early in the afternoon, when a train load of logs are brought from tbe woods sev eral miles up Hickory creek. Tbe train on this occasion was drifting along at an ordinary speed snd when passing No. 1 Junction, about a mile abo e Endeavor, the car wbicb carries the log loader, aud in which Hillard was riding, Jumped the track, and he either Jumped or waa thrown ofi, the load of logs on the car following toppling over and burying blm under neatb. In tbis predicament be re mained for quite a half hour while tbe other members of tbe crew carefully re moved tbe logs, using almost euperhu man strength In accomplishing tbe task so as not to further jnjure tbe unfoitunate victim, wbo never lost consciousness and exhibited remarkable fortitude while eu during terrible suffering. The young man was brought to the home of bia father, Guy Hllliard Sr., at Endeavor, aud a physicisn arrived very shortly after, but tbe injuries were too great and death relieved bim of bis suffer, ing but a few minutes after. It waa found that bis body wss crushed almost to pulp diagonally across bis right hip and ab domen. The deceased was aged 26 years, having been born and reared in Harmony town ship. In June, of 1011, he was united in marriage with Miss Myrtle Mowrls, who, with tbe parents, two brothers, Bert, of Lock Four, Pa., snd Cbst, of Endesyor, and one sister, Mrs. Mabel Stlnicker of Rocky Grove, Pa., survives him. He was a young man wbo wan highly es teemed In tbe community in which bis life was spent, noted for bis Industry and steady habits. Funeral services in bis memory were held Sunday afternoon at one o'clock In the Endeavor Presbyterian church, Rev. A. G. Crill, of Erie, conducting the ser vices, assisted by Revs. Reese of Tidioute and Soberer of Endeavor. Interment in the East Hickory cemetery. Tbe atten dance at tbe obsequies was perhaps the largest that ever assembled In this sec tion, there being by actual count more than eleven hundred people present. Horses J Horses ! A big auction sale of a carload ol native horses ranging In weight from 1,000 to 1,600 lbs. Matched teams. Don't miss tbe greatest sale In the couutrv at G. W. Grosch's Livery, 3d St., Warren, Pa Monday, March 4tb, at one o'clock p. m., sharp. Grant Srvster. For Sale. Timber tract of 1300 acres. Ulster Coun ty, N. Y., 130 miles from New York City, with a complete plant for Automatic and band turning of all kinds, Dry Kiln and Flooring machine, Saw mill, a complete set of buildings, fine water system, Elec tric Light plant, fine fire protection plant and machinery installed within past year. Plant and timber Inventories $100,000 at lowest value. Will sell for half this amount. Solid for Special Circular. There is no business to-day which oilers greater Inducemeut or larger profits than timber and lumber, and the manufactur ing of finished goods In tbW line. To tbe right parties satisfactory terms as to pay ment will be made wbicb will enable purchaser without a great deal of capital to take up tbis proposition. Tbe present owner wilt take payments annually out of tbe profits until the business Is paid for. Tbe proposition is one of a lifetime and should net any one wit-hing to take up with it, several hundred thousands of dollars. None hut practical parties of of good cbaraoter and ab lity need apply, where easy terms are offered. To a cash buyer a very attractive price and proposi tion will be made. Send for detailed des cription. P. S. Johnston, Turnwood, Ulster Co., N. Y. This is the season of the year when mothers feel very much concerned over tbe frequent colds contracted bv their children, and bave abundant reason for it as every cold woakens the lungs, low- era the vitality and paves the way for the more serious diseases that so often follow. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy la famous for Its cures, and is pleasant aud safe to take. Fur sale by all dealers. At the Court of Justice. Tbe regular February term of court for the trial of criminal and civil cases, con vened bare on Monday forenoon, wltb full bencb, Associate Judge Joseph M Morgan appearing In bis proper place for the first time, Tbe petition ol J. E. Chi- tiater, guardian of Howard Patteraon, to Join in tbe leasing of two tracts of land In Baroett and Jenks townships for oil and gas purposes, was granted by tbe court, Arthur flames, of Hickory township, was appointed guardian of Jennie M Putnam, a resident of tbe same township, E. E. Berlin was sppolnted a road super visor of Kingsley township to fill a va cancy caused by tbe deatb of A. L. Wel ter. A widow's inventory and appraise ment was allowed In tbe estate of A. L. Weller, deceased. Tbe road supervisors of Harnett township asked leave to in crease their millage from ten to twenty mills, for road improvement and to pay debts. There is 54 miles of publio road in the township, tbe assessed valuation la but $106,000 and tbey owe at tbe present time f 1,660 32. Daniel McKenna, who owns life Interest and Is In possession of 25 acres of land in Barnett township! has petitioned tbe court to compel one James Ray, who also claims the land, to bring an ejectment suit witbln six months to settle the ownership of the same. Mrs, Jennie Dodge, administrate of the estate of Frank Dodge, late of Jenks township, deceased, was granted permission to sell real estate to pay debts In said estate, no ticeofsaleto be given by publication. Under an act of 1009, the recent court house and County Home appointments made by the County Commissioners, were approved by the court. A test case t de cide tbe amount of salary per year tbe present board of County Commissioners are entitled to, was presented aod five days given tbe County Treasurer, wbo ia the defendant In the case, to make answer to tbelr demand. An Act of 1000, where tbe County Commissiouet s serve as mem bers of tbe poor board, allows them each a salary of $800 per year, while a later Act of 1011 allows them In counties of tbis size but $300 per year. Upon motion nol pros was entered on payment of costs In tbe case ot tbe Commonwealth versus Auiel Carlson upon a charge of f. and b. Tbe oonstables reported no Index boards whatever In the townships of Jenks. Hickory and Kingslsy. Tbe cases of David and Harry Mintz were dismissed by tbe Court Monday afternoon after argument. Tbe Court quashed the pro ceedinga for thn reason that tbe Informa tion and transcripts were not sufficiently set forth to enable tbe District Attorney to draw an indictment. Tbe case of the Commonwealth vs. W H. Spear and M. A. Felt, charge ontering building with lutcul to commit a felony, larceny, and receiving stolen goods, was tried Tuesday and a verdict of not guilty rendered. Tbe civil list was gone over and tbe case of Wilson et al va. Buhl was con tinued. S. H. Lusher vs. W. A. Baker et al waa settled. The case of William Brooke va. Daniels, Cropp & Co. Is on trial Ibis morning. Tbe grand Jury finished Its business Tuesday afternoon and was discharged with the thanks of the court. Through their foreman, S. T. Car-on, they reported that tbey bad acted on and found one bill of Indiotment. Tbey visited tbe county buildings which tbey found In good con dition "except tbe beating of tbe o-lls of the Jill, which in tbe opinion of tbe jury is not sufficient in a cold time, and we think that more registers are necessary, We find that tbe county borne is badly in need of repairs on the walls and ceilings, as tbe plaster Is falling off In some of the rooms, snd the kitchen needs painting, We further report that the barn is in very bad condition with no wall under it, only stone pillars, and the barn Is too low to use all the underpart, We recommend a new concrete or stone wall and concrete floor and make all the barn underneath available for use. There is not sufficient stable room in the barn at the present time. We further recommend that there should be a cow yard built t let tbe cattle out In for exercise during tbe day," Annual Report of County Farm. I L. Hill, Steward of the County Farm, makes the following report for tbe year ending December 31, 1011: MVKSTOCK ON FARM. 2 Horses $li0 00 5 Cows at $35 eacb 175 00 3 Yearlings at $15 45 00 4 Calvea st $0 24 00 7 Hogs at $12 4 00 10 Shoats at $5 0 00 120 Cbickeus at 50c 00 00 $838 00 PRODUCE FROM COUNTY FARM. 25 Tons hay at $20 $ 500 00 10 Tons strsw at $10 1(10 00 1.000 Shocks corn fodder at 8o 80 00 06 Bushels wheat at $1 06 00 90 Bushels buckwheat at 75c 67 50 470 Bushels oats si 60n 2H2 00 1025 Bushels corn at 40c 410 00 220 Bushels potatoes at 70c 154 00 150 Bushels apples at 00o do 00 Garden stuff 50 00 1 Barrel sauerkraut 5 00 62 Gallons apple butter at 50c 26 (Ml 17 Uallons pumpkin butter at 60o 8 60 70 Gallons cider at 15o 11 85 5 Gallon Jelly at $1 5 00 300 Quarts canned fruitall5o 45 00 20 Quarts picklelllli at 10c 2 00 l ot 0 Salt pickles at lie. 5 00 720 Pounds butter at 30c 216 00 547 Dozen eggs at 20c luo 40 1,760 Pounds ol pork at 7o 123 20 Produce consumed and on hand. 12.386 45 Produce sold 674 33 $3,000 70 Pay Your Taxes. All taxes in Tionesta Township not paid by March 15th, 1012, will be collected by stress of law. Persona lu arrears will save tbemselvea costs aud trouble by heeding tbis notice. It Wm. Nicot,, Collector, Do you kuow that more real danger lurka in a common cold than in any other of the miuor allmentxf The safe way Is to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable preparation, and rid yon rnl f of the cold as qu Ick ly as pnssi ble. This remedy is for sale by all dealers. Cockerels For Sale. Single Comb White Orpingtons from imported English cockerel and Keller- strasa strain of pullets. Also eggs in season. Further information given upon application. II. M. McKkan, Eudeavor, Pa. For a snraln vnu will find Chamber. Iain's Liniment excellent. It allays the pain, lemoves the soreness, and soon re stores thn parts to a healtby condition. 25 aud 6,1 cent bottles fur sale by all dealers. Reductions In all lioee, True, bona fide reduc tions, amounting io many cases to more than the full-profit loss. 25 Per Cent. Off On All Cbina, Leather Goods, Fancy Boxes, Christmas l!r Stationery, Framed Pictures, Jewelry, Leather Books aod Books in Buxes, Per fumes, Ac. 20 Per Cent. Off On Books. Alger, Henly, Optic aud Meade Kinks, 20c. All the Reprints and 50c Books at 40c. Also New Editions. Bovard's Pharmacy. Don't Go Fast Enough. We want to clean up our Bargain Shoe Counter This month. One-third off didu't sell them as fast as we like. Going to Hit Them Again. While Ihey last we will cut the price io the middle. One half on regular price. No better Shoes in (he too. All clean new poods. Only broken siz-s C ime early, lhev won't last long at J off. L. J.Hopkins Now the Holidays are Past Itjs 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 Ive "N. Ac II." Men Here is a good buy. Attached cull' last color, go id quality Percale Shirts, to fact the best we have owned in yeirs at the price, all in neat black aod white patterns, full sized moil's shins in 14 to 17 inch m ok. bauds. Samples io our windows, 5!c Knitted The best wearing Scarf made no in all tbo new spring combinations and Shirts to Order. If you are one of tho iiioti who are hard to lit iu a ready to weir Shirt this ought to interest you. We will make you to order from ineus and fine cotton, a niadt to measure Shirt that will fit to please you or uo sale at from S'2 50 to ?5 no. And a special value at four Shirts fur SID OH. We will be pleased to show the samples. f-Lmmm-"mUf CJ PRICE"1 CLOTHIER 41 SENtCA ST Don't Neglect Your Watch. A Watch is a delicate piece of machinery. It calls for less attention than most machinery, but Must Be Cleaned and Oiled Oc casionally, To keep perfect time. It will pay you to let us put your Watch in order. All work guaranteed. IIAKVEV FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82SKNECASt., OIL CITY, PA. Boys' Shoes, Our extensive experience in shoe ing boys has taught us just what boys need iu Shoes, aod we meet their re quirements. Calfskin is Always the Best Leather For Boys' Shoes. We have box calf, velour calf, wax calf. Foot formed lasts and sturdy rak tanned soles. Blucher and button. n.2o, 81 SO, $2 00 to 83 00. LEVI & CO. Cor. Ceuter, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, 1A. Tionesta, Pa. 3roi'ii Trading Nta.iip.i. Scarfs. matter what price you nay fur a tie- with the uuw crocs stripes al 2oc. a very high class line of llanoek 0' L CITY. PA ' i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers