-X Have Von Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE 7 You oh ii not aU'urd to dike your own rlHk against Iohh by lire. Kmneinbar that we reprexAnt 14 OF THE REST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. nil will be Hlail lo call uu you when you want tiro litHiiranoe that really protectH. Drop uk a card and we'll do the rem. We are agents In thin oounty lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., anil can furniHh security for County ollluials, l)Hiik olllolals, elo. C. M. Alfil k SON, TIONEHTA anil KELLKTTVILLK.PA. Telegraphy Our class starts January 6th, 1813, conducted by an experienced operator in actual railroad and commercial work. This is a special department in our college. Typewriting and all commercial branches are at the disposal of students. Warren I!uIiieH College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AIFKHTISK.1IKNTM. Levi A Co. Ad. hammers. Ad. M. ('. Mnpeo. Ad Tim Prima Co. Ad. RiRir A Buhl. Ad. rim K Inter Co. Ad. M. N. Ileplnr. Local. r i. Duke' Mixture. Ad. Jsmn Wilson. Lock I. Oil Wv Trust Oo. Ad. The Oh In Farmer. Ad. Nmartit Sllliorbern. Ad. The Harvey OH Co. Loral. Mrs. IMioebp Kinlck. Loral. Forest Co. Nat. Hank. Ad. and Ht. Oil market on wed at f- 50. Is your subsorlption paldT You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf K R. Lanson sells pieomarerine. -Adv. If RmiKesand oook stoves, wood, ftaa and oil hesters, at 8. S. 8lgwortb's.-sdv, The TiiMiett icbouls were closed Wft'lne-dsy, Thuraday and Friday laal on amount of the (ti ahorlae. For S'alk-Heavy team dral't horses, weight about 2.800 poiinda. Addreaa W. K. Yarer. Route No. 1, Clarion, Pa. 3t. Adv. Frederick Walnirard, our flerman Hill farmer friend, haa the thanks of the forre for a aark f One apples left at tbla olllce Saturday. For Sai.k. A Rinall ns range and a Kexnor atove, both aa good a new. In quire of Mra. Phoebe Kinlck, at the Hotel Weaver, Tloneata. advlt Salksmkn Wantkii, to look aHerour internal in Foreat and adjacent counties Salary or Coininiaaion. Addreaa The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland, O.-Adv. It -Wantkd.-Railroad Croas Ties. We buy all klnda and pay caab. The Berry Co., Oil City, Pa. adv L. A. Davis, Agt., Tioneala, Pa. Foil Salk. A combination saw ma chine for ripping, i-rozing, dadoing, buzz plsnlng and bandnawiiig. Juat new and In (I ood condition. M. N. ilepler, Tlo nesla, Pa. advlit . Carload beat White Agricultural Lime at Lanaon Brim.' mill, Tioneala. Come and jet it when the inada are good Price, J7 60 per ton, put up iiHO-pound paper aarka. Adv. If Oleomargarine always fresh, always the same prlue and making new frlenda each day, at 20a per pound In nine pound lota, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettvilln, Pa. dv Mra. May Fox, alao Rev. F. N. Fox, of Siverly, will deliver a missionary ad dreaa In the Tioneala Free Metbodiat church, Wedueaday evening, Feb. 10. The public la cordially invited lo attend. Why pay an auent six or seven dol lars for a National Vacuum carpet cleaner when you cau get one for four dollars with a year's subscription to the be-t paper published iu Korea I county thrown into the bari'aiu. Rev. J. II. Cooper will preach on the following aulijecta at the services in the Preahyterian church for this week: Wednesday evening. "The Face of Jeus Christ;" Thursday evening, "(lull You Like iMeii;" Friday evening, "Conl'es elon." Ice cuttera for the Hotel Weaver awed out a cake of ice Monday with a small rock baas imbedded in the center, The ice waa placed In a tank and the tlsh thawed out, but It waa dead, although in stances are rei ited where tlh so frozen have lived. Wantkd A reliable, capable man or woman in Tioneala or vicinity who l aide to devote whole or part time to solicit lire Insurance at reduced rates and health and accident Insurance by old established companies. Apply James Wilson, f12 Trust Co. Bldg., Franklin, Pa. adv.tr Drilling baa begun on the deep well on theUormau Hill road and by the end of the week the hole will have reached a depth ol several hundred feet. Feasler Bros, have alao gotten lairly under way with their Brat well up on Sibliald run 8. H. Lusher is the contractor on this well. The Standard Rave the oil market the necessary three cent boost last Wwlnes day to bring it up to f'J.50. The Wilbur inn premium of 15 oenla per barrel slill holds good, ullhougu a number of the other Independent companies gigged nu the premium am! are now meeting the Standard price flat. The statement of the condition of For eat County National bank In this Issue of the Rkpobmoan shows the existence of a most healthy and suustautlal slate of the banks financial strairs. Few banking Institutions throughout the country can show a belter condition, and none have a higher standing in financial circles than the Foreat Comity National. The river closed wilb ice at tbla point Saturday night, the flrat time this winter. The Ice is not heavy nor very aolld, be lug merely slush that floated in or backed up from below where it bad been closed for several days previously. Willi the exception of a stretch at Pithole ri lilt the river is now Ice bound In mi Oil City to Several miles above Tionesta. Mrs. Matthew T. Gayley, mother of Wm. J. Gayley, who waa a former well known resident of Nebraaaa, this county, but who now resides at Rich wood. W. Va., died at the home of her daughter at Brook vllle, on the 4th Inst., in the BOtb year of her age. She was the mother of ten children, Dine of whom, with the aged husband, survive her. Acknowledgment of subscription re newals is made as follows, with thankst Harry Smith. Dewey, Okla. (new); F. J. Cubbon, ""West tl ioaory, Pa j Central Petiiia.TtWber Co., Williamsport, Pa.; F. E. Htewirt, Oil City, Pa ; L. W. White, Endeavor, Pa Cbas. Melz, Eagle Rock, Pa j Mias Laura C. Smith, Corfnyville, Kan.; Mrs. E. 8. Blauser, Cbas. A. Har rison, Nebraska, Pa. -The dwelling house of H. C. Marcy, on his farm at Steadman, Chautauqua county, N. Y., was totally destroyed by a tiru which broke out about nine o'clock lu the morning, Sunday, Feb. 2d, the tire originating Irom an over-healed stovepipe. The family managed to save their piano and a few of the household goods. Their loss was (2,600, on which here was an Insurance of 11,000, Mrs, Marcy Is a daughter of Mrs. Louise Shreve, of this place. An exchange notes that Postmaster Geueral Hitchcock has issued orders to employes of the postolllce department to paint everything led. Wine jolors and pale, sickly reds will not do; r-e-d is the word. Every delivery wagon, city, par cel post and rural free delivery vehicle must be red. All mall boxes through out the United Slated must be red. The only protest came from the rural carriers, who say that In tbeir red wagons they will be chased by all the bulls and tutkny gobblers, to say nothing of the dogs, along Iheir routes. A contemporary tells of a novel con- contribution basket I r churches. If a person drops a quarter or more in the basket there Is silence; If he drops a dime in bell will ring, a nickel sounds a whistle and a penny explodes a blank cartridge. If one pretends to keep asleep when the box Is passed, It awakens hlin with a watchman's rattle, and a kodao takes bis picture. Unfortunately the name and address of the inventor are Dot mentioned for there are certainly a number of church stewards In the couniry who would like to get Into communication with him. Weduesday night last gave us the lirat zero weather of (he year, Ibermotn- etera on Thuraday morning registering all the way from lour below to the even zero mark. Monday morning of this week wsa not far behind, some of tbe town indicators pointing lo the zero mark. This sort of performance on the part of the weather has helped out amazingly on tbe Ice harvest a very nice quality of clear Ice of 0 to 8 Inches in thickness be ing garner d, and those who got onto the Job early and stayed by It assiduously have their bouses pretty well tilled up. The prospective ice (amine for next sum mer Is thus practically averted. ' -Human Barber, caretaker ol a 6V0 acre tract of land owned by Chan. W. 8mlih of the Warren Business college, was found dead In his bunk al his lodg ing on lb Reserve Saturday morning Mr. Sin lib haa acquired the property wiihtbe Idea of reforesting It and bad placed Barber in charge to take care of it. It was his custom to visit the place week ly, taking provisions enough out to last a week. His eirand Saturday waa for this purpose when be found conditions as staled. Tiie man wsa 66 years of sge and a woodsman all bia lite. Two brothers. Worth and Oust Barber, the former once well known In this section, survive. Tbe dt-ceasod was burled in Oakland cento- lery, Warren. John E. Dosenbury, one ol the oldest and most prominent citizens of Portvllle; N. Y., died at bis home in that city r rl day, after two years of 111 health. He was aged "tl years. Mr. Dusenbury wa prominent in all matters that lad lor their aim the upbuilding aud pro-periiy of bis city, having served for ten je.rs as its superior, and had been president ol the board of education for many years. He was a member nt the extensive lum bering tirm of Wheeler if Dusenbnry of ibis county, where be bad a number of acquaintances, being a brothel of the late William A. Onsen bury for many years a resident of Newtown Mills. Tbe city of Olean has lost heavily In the death of to excellent citizen. For one whole week the price of oil baa not risen, but haa remained station ary at (2 50 the barrel, and those -who were looking forward to a $3 00 market or hettei seem doomed to disappointment. Nearly everybody, however, Is satisfied with the present price and will be happy If tbe powers that be permit It to stay there. There Is a growing belief in tbe theory that the big fellows have been running the price up for the purpose of freezing out the small competitors, which theory Is to be Investigated by the de partment of justice at Washington, and should It develop that there ia an under standing and concert of action between the aforesaid big companies, tbe Attorney General might conclude that It would come under the head of a criminal trust By an arrangement with tbe Proper Bros. Oil Co., the Tionesta Oas company waa permitted to bitch up witb three of their wells located on the Curtin lauds iu Tionesta township, and tbe gas famine in I ionnsta is now happily at an end. The connection was made Sunday afternoon since wblcb the supply has been all that Is needed and consumers aie correspond Ingly happy. It required about three thousand feel of pipe to connect up tbese wells, and it was no easy matter to get this on the spur ol the moment, bt.t by keeping the telephone wires warm foi some hours the gas company was able finally to locate a sutllcient amount and get It on the ground Sunday morning. It is not at all probable, with tbe extra sup ply of gas thus secured, that there will be any further trouble about an abundant service tbe balance of the winter, and so we can all bieathe easier onco more. Wanted for Cash. White Oak Spoke Timber, delivered at Mantel Works, Tioneala, Pa. adv v Eaolk Spokk Wokks. Don't You Believe It. Some say that chronic constipation can uot be ruied Don't you believe it. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured others why not youT Give them atrial. They cost only a quarter. For snle by all dealers. Adv. PERSONAL. G. W. Robinaon ia able to be out again alter bis serious siege of grippe, Miss Cora Maurer, of Bradner, Ohio, is visiting her friend Mrs. Lucy Thom son. Louis Kodda was borne from James town, N.Y., to spend Sunday with his parents. Chss. A , Harrison of Nebraska waa pleasant caller at tbe Rkpusmcam sanc tum yesterday.' Commissioners' Clerk S. M. Henry and A. C. Brown, E-q., attended court In Franklin Monday. Mra. J, U. Derickson entertained ber sister, Mra. Hannah E. Nelll of Bradford a lew days last week, Mrs. Paut Hepler and daughter, of Franklin, were gues s at tbe home of Daniel Walters over Sunday. Daniel Creawell came up from Pitts burg b riday lo spend the Sabbath witb bis family at tin. mouth of Little Tionesta creek. Mr. and Mrs. Howe Lyon, who were called to Butler, Pa., by the death of the former's mother, expect lo remain with frii nils there for a monib. Mrs. Alice Z. Votight pleasantly en tertained her lady friends at ber May street borne Friday and Saturday after noons in fancy work parties. George Walla of New York Is a vis itor in town this week. He Is Interested in a lease up at Djwsnn and tbe present price of oil feels especially good to blm. -Mr. aud Mra. L. W. White and daugnter Florence, of Endeavor, Mrs. MadNon Church and Mrs. Charles Church, of East Hickory, were Tionesta visitors Friday. Fred Cubbon. wh Is minus one leg that waa tskeu off short up when quite a young man, but who does about everything In tbe form of manual labor tbat any other man can do, waa down from Ksgundua Wednesdsy transacting business in Tionesta. 8. 8. Slgworth and son Robert are in Pittsburgh tbis ween attending the con vention of tbe Pennsylvania Retail Hard ware Aasociatlon, which will be In ses sion in tbe Fort Put Hotel from Tuesday to Friday. The annual hardware exhibit is being held lo tbe Exposition Building. Misses Marie and Helen Stnearbaugh elegantly entertained twenty couples of tbeir young friends at progressive "500'' Friday evening. First and second prizes were won by Miss Ruth Dtiuond and Miss Genavleve Doutt, respectively, and the gentleman's prize was awarded to Harold Herman. Nine tables were kept busy till a late hour when a dainty lunch was served. The favors were jonquils and dalfodils. Piano Recital. A large representative aud appreciative audience gathered at the studio of the Philomel Wednesday afternoon, to bear a recital given by Iheir accomplished non-resident member, Miss Olive Lsu- son, of Tionesta, assisted by ber frl. nd, Mrs. Cora Watson Feit of tbe same place. At the beginning of the meeting Miss Rockwell spoke with much feeling ol the gift from Judge L'ndsey of a portrait of Mrs. Llndsey who was tbe lile and in spiration of tbe club throughout tbe twenty years she served as its president. Each number of I lie program was thoroughly enjoyed, encores being fre quent and enthusiastic Tbe ease and gra'-e with which Miss Lsnson played, ber beautiful tones, color, and ber in telligent interpretation of the dilhcult compositions, made the afternoon, odo of exceptional pleasure. Tbe wierd Dance Macabre for two pianos, by Saint Saens representing tbe midnight revel of King Death and tbe spectres of bis victims was made doubly interesting by tbe vivid description given by Miss Scbott who plsyed the second piano aud under whose skillful guidance, chiefly, Miss Lanson's musical career has reached its present high atlainmenl. Mrs. Feit possesses beautiful and sympathetic voice, which pleased ber bearers no lss than the gracious manner wilb which she responded to, Uia hearty applause. Warren Mirror. y Qui Some Fine Timber. ur people have been regaled by rare sight during tbe past week while tbe linn of Coleman, Watson Co. were en gaged in hauling some virgin pine logs to the P. R. R station here for i-blpmeot to Buffalo, N. Y., where tbe logs will be sawed Into deck plank for steamers. It will be about our last chance to see such timber In this immediate vicinity and the sigb&of these logs was a revelation to many who did 'trot believe tbat such tine timber waa growing only a few miles from town. Tbe logs were out on the Clapp tract in Tionesta township and were shipped In the rough. There were 41 logs in the shipment, ranging from 20 to 3-4 feet in length. Some of tbe logs scaled more than 1.000 feet each and tbe total scale lor the 41 logs was 27,813 feet. We are not informed as to the price paid, but any lumbermen who have tbat kind of timber to sell can name tbeir own price ami get it, Tbe timber waa purchased by U. Elias dc Bros., of Buffalo, and al tbe same time Ibey purchased 1,000,000 feet of pine lumber piled lu the yards of Ibe Coleman, Watson A Co. mill at the mouth of Johns Run. Tbis lumber will be hauled here aud shipped at once if an ice bridge can be made on which tbe stuff cuu be brought across Tlonecta creek. 1r " Did it ever dawn upon you gentle reader, that instead of registering a men tal kick because there is nothing in tbe paper this week, you would sit down and write Ibe editor calling his attention to a number of news items wblcb he missed, but wblcb ou never thought to tell blm about, you would be helping to make a newspaper more satisfactory to you and all other aubscribers. Don't kick be cauao you always see tbn same names in tbe paper. Tbe editor's circle of ac quaintances isn't a directory of tbe uni verse, and ia it any fault of tbe editor if be fails to tell folks you bad visitors when be doesn't know their names and you won't tell biinT Tbe editor would rather tlnd a news Item than a buugry dog a bone. If you don't believe It, try t get out a paper witb 25 columns of stuff in it In a week when only a column of stuff really happens, and we venture you'll get a brand new definition of "brain fag" w rked indeliblly Into your cranium. Brookville RepMblioan, Mayburg Dwelling House Burned. Tbe dwelling bouse owned and occu pied by Charles Irwin at Mayburg was totally consumed by fire, together with all tbe household goods and contents last Thursday forenoon, A young daughter, with two smaller children, was In tbe house when it took fire and she riscued tbe little ones. Before assistance arrived tbe flames bad gathered such headway as to preclude tbe saving of any of tbe household effects. Tbe fire was caused by wiudow curtain coming lo contact with an open-front gas stove. Mr. Irwin's loss Is between 1400 and $500, witb no in surance. Mayburg Resident Burned to Death. By tbe burning of the Shaw House, one of Sheffield's principal hotels, Friday nlgbt last, Joseph Gregory, employed as setter on tbe lumber mill at Mayhurir, tbia county, was burned to death. Tbe tire broke out shortly after midnight, having started near the furnace In tbe basement, and burned so rapidly tbat many of the inmates and guests were driven out In their night clothes. Tbe fact of tbe young man's death waa not positively known until eleven o'clock Saturday tnorniug when his body, burued lo a mere mass, was found and taken from Ibe ruins in a blanket. It was known that be bad been a guest of tbe hotel in tbe evening, but be bad intended to go over to tbe new mill boardiug bouse to spend tbe night and bad gone some distance on tbe way, when on account of tbe severe cold be cbsnged bis mind and returned to the hotel for tbe night which proved to be bis death trap. He occupied a room in tbe second story and bad re tired about 11 o'clock, and bad probably just gotten soundly asleep. It is thought be waa suffocated In bed and had not been able to move when tbe flames en veloped him, Tbe unfortunate man waa aged 23 years. H la wile, who was Miss Christina Hascben, a daughter of the late Max Haschen, late of Cburcb Hill, tbis county, and one baby son survive. He waa a son of George Gregory, who resides near Gilfoyle, this county. Tbe deceased waa a young man of excellent babits, indus trious and capable as a saw mill worker, being a substitute sawyer on tbe May burg mill In tbe bcadsawyer'a absence. He was returning from a visit with rela tives in New York state and was com pelled to remain in Sheffield on account of missing ibe evening 8. A T. train for his home at Mavhurg. Tbe body waa taken to Crown, Pa., for interment, where tbe funeral servlcea will be held this morning. " tj Old Tionesta Landmark Burns. Tbe first fire of any consequence to take place in Tionesta In a ouuiber of years occurred Thursday forenoon last, when G. F. Rodda'a dwelling on tbe river road near tbe cemetery, was burned to the ground. Tbe fire originated in a bedroom over the dining room, and ia supposed to have caught from tbe flue which had become defective through the use of gat, and then Ibe starting of a wood tire In the dining roon stove that morning. It bad gained considerable headway before being discovered. Tbe nearest tire hydrant is located on Elm streat, and when tbe hose cart reached tbe spot it was discovered tbat there was not sufficient hose to reach the blaze and by tbe lime more was procured the pro gress of tbe flames bad been so great tbat tbere was no stopping them, aud all efforts were bent toward saving tbe household goods which was carried on to such good effect tbat practically all tbe contents were removed in fair condition. Mr. Rodda carried $1,100 insurance on the house which only partially covers lb. loss. Tbe building was one of the old-timers and was built to stay, tbe frame work be lug of heavy timbers and thoroughly braced, as was the custom a half century ago. It was originally built by Williatn McKinley for Selden T. May upward of 5S years ago, who occupied it until 1863, wbeu be sold tbe properly to John A. Dale, and moved to Norristown, Pa. Judge Dale continued lo reside there un til his death when the properly passed In to the hands of his sou-in-law, Hon. E. L. Davis, About three yeara ago Mr, Rodda purchased tbe property from a Miss Wbittealo, and bad made a num ber of improvements about tbe premises, which bad been allowed lo run down considerably, Mr, Rodda and family have taken up temporary quarters iu Howe Lyoo'a house who expeota to be absent for sev eral weeks. In the meantime be will sbspe things for rebuilding, we under stand. Martin Rodda lost a watch aud a suit ol clothes in tbe fire. Timber Company Incorporated. Tbe Alpine Timber Company was In corporated at Cbtrleston under the laws of West Virginia, on the 7th Inst., to do a general timber business, with general offices at Warren, Pa., hut witb chief holdings in Oregon. Tbe authorized capital stock is f2.000.000, and tbe Incor porators are Levi S Clougb, Freeman E. Hertzel and William E. Rice of Warren, Wllliatu Smearbiugh, and John E. Wheeler of Portland, Oregon. Tbe com pany bas within the past year purchased one of tbe finest bodies of timber land on the Pacific coast, consisting of 32,000 acres, and estimated to oontaiu over two billion feel of fir and pine timber. This vast body of timber Is advantageously locsted on either side of tbe Willamette River, Tbe Southern Pacific railroad main line passes tbinugh tbe great tract of land lu Southwestern Oregon, thus placing the timber w thin easy access to one of the great trunk lines of railroad, to say noth ing about the advantages of water naviga tion by one of the State's largest rivers. Tbe acquisition of this fine property bas been under consideration for two years by these gentlemen, but it waa taken over by them only last summer. State oy Ohio Citv, or Toledo, I Lucus County, J Frank J. Ch knky makes oath that he is the senior partner ol the linn of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business in the City ol Toledo, Comity and Stato afore aai', and that said firm will pay tfto sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS f-r each and every case of Catarrh that can not be cured by tbe use of Hall's Ca tarrh Cukk. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day ol December, A. U. 18. seal. A. W. GLEASON, Kotary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Send lor tiwtiuiifuialsf, free. adv Kelletrville. About ten o'clock Saturday evening tbe cry of fire was beard. Soon bells rang and the whistles blew and every body started on tbe run to see where the tire was. It was soon discovered that tbe old school building was on lire, and a large crowd, both men and women, was on the scene. Tbere were two school buildings standing tbirty-six feet apart In one yard, one containing six rooms and tbe other one school room and tbe laboratory, and tbe latter was tbe one burning. Tbe fire is supposed to have started from an overheated stove in tbe laboratory, tbe gaa which bad been very weak for several daya coming on witb considerable pressure during tbe eve ning. When discovered the flames had made great headway on the second floor and very little could be done toward saving tbe building, which was entirely destroyed, witb tbe coal shed which stood nearby. The water was frozen up and the town pump could not be found and there waa no way lo fight tbn fire ooly witb water carried In palls from theoreek and nearby residences. Tbe main figbt was put up in saving tbe new building and if the wind bad not favored them it could not have been saved with tbe means at band lo figbt tbe fire. Tbe fire was kept from tbia building by tbe valiant ef forts of tbe orowd aud tbe damage waa confined to a scorching on one side and a few broken windows. Although tbere were men enough on the scene to bave almost spatted out the tire with tbeir hands, tbey were unable to do anything to save tbe old building on account of tbe lack of means to work witb. The win dows, books, stoves, table, organ and a few deska were saved from the lower room, but only a few articles were gotten out or tbe laboratory. Tbe building was a substantial two-story frame and tbe loss is quite a heavy one to tbe school district, but tbere waa an Insurance of $1,300 on ibe building and $200 on the contents. Tbe town pump should be looked up and seen tbat it is In repair and some one appointed to store and look after It, so it will be ready should the oc casion arise when it shall be needed again. The Misses Margaret Lorom and Pearle Detarand Harold Fitzgerald were down from Warren and spent Sunday with tbeir parents. Dr. U. L. Davis was a Marienville vis itor several daya during tbe week. Mrs. George Parker visited her par ents at Brookville Beveral daya last week. Mr. and Mrs. R Lorom went to War ren, Saturday, wbere the former entered tbe Emergency hospital for treatment. Mr. Lorom bas been suffering for some time witb an aflection of Ibe heart and lungs. Mrs. Lorom did not bring back with ber as encouraging a report as bis friends would liked to have heard, but it ia hoped that tbe disease may yield to treatment and tbe patient soon be witb us again in bis usual health. Miss Edith Gayley was called borne last week on account of tbe death of her grandmother. Mrs. H. L. Daris substi tuted for ber as as teacher of No. 4 dur ing ber absence. James Harrington was borne from Youngstown and spent Sunday with bis mother, Mrs. Nettle Harrington. W. L. Watson was in Tionesta and Warren tbe last of tbe week looking after some business interests. Mias Olive Wolfe returned to Blaisdell, N. Y., Friday. She was acootnpanied by Miss Nelle Detar, who expects to spend tbe winter there. Tbe directors of the new ball met Mon day eveuing and decided to build near tbe depot, if land can be seoured. A committee was appointed to wait on Mr. Collins as soon as be returna from tbe west. Meetings will continue at the M. E. church this week. Already some fifty have expressed a desire to live a better lire. The measles are still with us. Those who bave made their acquaintance dur ing this week are; Harry Kelly, Roger Hendrickson, Viola Cunninubam, Flos sie Watson, Loraine Harkleaa, Edna Lorom, Audrey Peterson, Cecil Spencer, Everel Barnes aud the baby of the family at the homes of James Smith aud Charles Mimtn. Mrs. Cbas. Minimi bas been cje-slck all week with tbe measles. " Rsxford Henderson was home Irom Jamestown and spent Sunday with his parents. Geo. Porter, Orville McKenzle and Wm. Fitzgerald were oil' during the week with tbe grippe. Cooksburg. A number of the ladies of Cooksburg spent a very pleasant day at the home of Mra. Ed. Irwiu last week helping toquilt a very fine quilt. "Quilting bees" seem to he all-tbe-go now, there being one at Gus Cook's tbia week. And should yon want anything in that line just cell on the ladies of Cooksburg, who excell in tbe art. The cburcb service at tbe Fitzgerald school house was well atteuded, Rev. Webstei being the minister. Rev. May is having good success in a revival at Redely If e. We've been having some pretty suappy mornings of late about here, Hope to see tbe weather tone down some and give us more snow. Mamie Braden who bas been sick witb fever was some better at last accounts. Cue Cook Is building a fine bouse on bis farm which he bought from Jack Maze. Robert Knight is the carpenter. Crnasmun is hauling square limber to Troutman. . Some of Ibe young folks were disap pointed Saturday because there wasn't enough suow to permit going. In sltigha to the Sunday school convention at Ty lersburg. Flour and Feed Prices. Retail prices for Flour and Feed at a, Pa.: per sack per sack per sack per sack per ssck per sack per sack per sack per sack per sack per til), per bu. per bbl. per ton per gal. Lanaon Bros.' Grist Mill, Tlonest Golden Blend Flour $1.10 Buckwheat Flour iu V.I lb. paper 1.60 Unbolted Corn Meal 1 LT Corn and Oats Chop 1 ;l Winter Wheat Bran 1 40 Winter Wheat Middlings ... 1 7.) Cotton See t Meal 1 75 Buckwheat Middling 1 SO Cracked Corn , 1 HO Oyster Shells and Mica Grit 00 Shelled Corn I5 (lata 45 Best Crescent Portland Ce ment 1 60 Best Wall Plaster 10.00 Best Amber Gas Engine Oil .10 Adv.-tf One-Fourth Off Holly Stationery. Everything in China. Comb and Brush Sets. Cigar Cases. Toilet Sets. Music Rolls. Framed Pictures Pictures for Framing. Books. 25c Books 20c. 50c Books 40c. New Editions $1.10 Bovard's Pharmacy. Special Between Season Prices. In order to keep business going through the dull month of February, we are going to make some Eye Opener Prices on all Odds and Ends about the store. Especially in Ladies' Shoes. We have a lot of odd sizes, one pair of a kind. If we have your size, the price will be the persuader. A lot of Men's and Boys' Winter Un derwear. See the goods and learn the price. Remnants all over the store. Come Early. L. J. Hopkins This Is It. The Champion Gas and Coal Range. Can also be fired with Wood and all changes are made in a minute. Guaranteed to save fuel, time ana trouuie. We claim it to be the best Range on the market and would like a jr chance to demonstrate its good points to every housewife. Come in any time and let us show you. Blankets and Robes. You want to keep warm when you are driving and we can furnish the necessary Robes to make you comfortable. Don't let your horses suffer these cold days. We have Stable and other Blankets and the prices are reasonable and right. J. 0. SC0WDEN, TIONESTA, PA. The ground-hog came out; saw his weeks of cold winter weather ahead of us. $25 Fancy Overcoats $18.50 Plain and convertible collar coats, in big, extra-warm models; heavy, servicea ble fabrics. Also young men's cloth rain coats with convertible collars at $11.60. $5 Boys' Overcoats now $3.75 Coats made of extremely durable fabrics and tailored in the styles favored for boys' wear. With and without belts; convertible collars. $20 Men's Fancy Suits $14.50 Wide selection of desired models for men and young men. Fabrics are chev iots, tweeds, finished and unfinished worsteds sure to give good service. $12 Young Men's Suits $6.50 Sizes 6 to 20, long trousers, all wool cloths. $15 to $16.50 Young Men's Suits $9.50 Sizes as in other lot only better goods,. HAMMERS V 41 :OA ST" Clearance. One-Third Off. on all Plated Jewelry, Belt Pins, Combs, Barrettes, and Novelties. IIAKVEV IKITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. Now's the Time to Buy Shoes. $7.00 Shoes 6.50 Shoes 6.00 Shoes 6.60 Shoes 6.00 Shoes 4.00 Shoes 3.00 Shoes 2.60 Shoes 2.00 Shoes reduced to. . reduced to. . reduced to. . reduced to. . reduced to. . reduced to. . reduced to. . reduced to. . reduced to. . $6.60 . 6.00 . 4.75 . 4.60 . 3.85 . 2.95 . 2.35 . 1.95 . 1.60 LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, IA. tUA-K- " h?7T. j ' yjA 5V k UIssm, shadow; went back, and there are six Hj ju -a man w tr " ' jl ' mm t . : id PRICfr GLOTriTgR OIL CITY. PA 4 Vsfclelf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers