II live You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You oauuot all'ord lo take your own riHk agalual loss by tire. Remember that we repreaent 14 OF THE REST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be glad to oall on you when you want Are InMiiraix'e tliat rosily protecla. Drop u h a rard and we'll do the rest. We are agents In this county for tbe TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County officials, bank olllolala, eta. C. LI. Aill & SOU. TIONESTA and RELLETTVILLE.PA. -Sit The Quality Ni'hool. The people are taking notice of the wonderful results derived by our students during the Bhort time they are with us. This is a good time to start a course in Warren IIunIuchs College, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AIVKBTIHEMKNTH. Levi Co. Ad. Lainmnrs. Ad. H. C. Mspes. Ad. Tbe Prints Co. Ad. Boggs A Bubl. Ad. TbsK Inter Co. Ad. '. I, . W. Mnng. Local. Duke's Mixture. Ad. Wm. T. Lindsay. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Hmartift Hllberberg. Ad. Berlang Novelty Co. Ad. Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad. Coleman. Watson Co. An. Howard Tannsrlea, Corry. Local. Oil market dosed at 1 60. Is your subscription paldT You can get It at Hopkine' store, tf V K. Lanwa sella oleomargerlne. -Adv. tf -See tbe New Boss Wwlier, at Slg worth's. d Baled Hay and Straw, at 8. 8. Slg worth's. (ly WAKTKn.-BHam bouse and soiub bouse men, at Howard Tanneries, Corry, Pa. adv3t For 8ai.k.-Two good cows, soon to be fresb. Call on or .address L. W. Mong, In Tlonesta township. . advlt -Twelve new members were taken In to full communion In the Presbyterian church last Ssbbath morning upon pro fession of their faith. WANTKD.-Railroad Cross Tiee. We buy all kinds aud pay cash. The Berry Co.. Oil City, Pa. adv L. A. Davis, Agt., Tlonesta, Pa. Fob SALB-Sears Motor Car, run one season, in good condition. Canvas cover for same, and a 00 gallon gasoline lank. Write or Inquire. D. 8. Yager, En deavor, Pa. ed3t Oleomargarine always fresh, alwaya tbe same price and making new friends each day. at 20o per pound In nine pound lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettvllle, Pa. d Following is the list of letters lying uuoalled for In the Tlonesta. Pa., post nffliw for week ending February 27, 1I3; 0. D. Shield, Mrs. T. P. Trippe two): J. W.J AMI sow. p. m. -Committee No. 4 of tbe Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will serve Bt. Patricks' supper In tbe dlnlbg bali of the church Mondav evening, Maich 17. The menu will be given in tbe paper next week. Why pay an agent six or aeven dol lara for a National Vacuum carpet cleaner when you can get one for four dollars wltb a year's subscription to tbe bet paper published in Forest county thrown into the bargain. Clvde aad Harry Hainan, tbe two youngest sons of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ksmsn. ol German Hill, were danger ouslv Dolsoned last Friday by drinking cistern water from old cans which tbey picked up near tbe bouse. Dr. Dunn at tended them and they are Improving. Wanted A reliable, capable man or woman in Tlonesta or viciulty who Is able to devote whole or part lime to solicit Ore insurance at reduced rates and health and accident Insurauce by old established companies. Apply James Wilson, 512 Trust Co. Bldg., Franklin, Pa. adv.tf Drillers on the deep well on tbe Cler- m an Hill road have bad a bad tisliing Job on tbeir hands since last , Wednesday, necessltstlng the pulling of the casing. Tbe drill bad reached a depth of nearly OtH) feet when the bard luck atrtick tbem . Tbey expect to have tbe bole cleaned out and drilling resumed In a day or so now. Tbe lue bridge, a very frail structure st heat, nnssnd out of the Alleshenv river Saturday evening. It was more in the nature ol a melt-out than a breakup, and onlv those happening to be near enough to see It moving were aware ihat tbe ice whs irnlnirnut. The ice In Tlonesta creek broke up lo a few places but did not no out. Tbe Ice in goiug out of tbo "Back Channel" Saturday afternooo broke tbe Wllburiue pipe line a abort distance below the old willow tree and quite a lot ol oil went to waste before tbe break was noticed aud tbe oil shut off. Some of the smaller bovs were promptly on band and managed to save about two barrels of tbe precious fluid. Some errors appeared in tho obituary of Mrs. Homer Johnstou last week, which we correct upon request. Tbe body was brought to Tylersburg Saturday, Instead nf Mondav. and Mr. Johnston was en gaged at carpentering, - Instead of . the Jewelry business, In Pittsburgh. Besides Tbe relatives mentioned Mrs. Johnston is also survived by one sister, Mra. L. D. Smith, of Mayburg, Pa. John W. Thomnson. a former well known rexident of East Hickory, writes from his home In Baltimore that tbe pop nlaue is all exoeciant over tbe prospective arrival In that city today of tbe biking etiMi agists on their way to Washington, where a srest narade Ib booked for the 3d of March. Mr. Thompson also speaks of tbe tine summer weather they've been having. Little or no snow and tbe grass in the parks ss green as in June, Are You A Delinquent? Tbe poatoftlee depsrtm nt la axklng aome very pertinent question or the publishers of tbe country among tbem being one as to tbe number of subscriber on tbeir lists wbo are In arrears on sub- oriptloo. Tbe Rkpublioan's HhI of paid op subscribers we are sure will average op wltb any or nne oountry weeklie, but It Kill contains too many wbo are in arrears more tban one year. If you are one ol Ibeae you know It and should hasten to squsre tbe account, be cause we do not want to out you off tbe list, but that la wbat may have to be done unless we are willing to pay postage on the aame amounting to just half tbe sub scription price of tbe paper, which of oourse you will not expoot us to do. Tbis Is Intended for every subscriber who is a year or more in arrears. Please beed the call. Death of Mrs. J. Fred. Neill. Mra, J. Fred. Neill died at an early hour this, Wednesday, morning at the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Carson, at Neililown, Pa. Mrs. Neill came borne Thursday from Wheeling, W. Va III from stomach trouble. She was god 42 years and Is survived by her husband and one son, aged six years. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. A more extended notice of tbe deceased will be given next week. Friends here have received v;nrd of thedeatb, yesterday morning, of Harlan Emerson, the IS month-old son of Kev. and Mrs. A. H. M. ZahnUerat their borne In Ridgway, after a brief Illness. The body will je brought to Tlonesta tomor row, Thursday, on the It o'clock train, and a burial service will be conducted at Riverside cemetery by Rev, O. A. Gar rett. Fuuersl services will be beld at the residence In Ridgway, Wednesday eve nin , Rev. J. J. Zabniser officiating. Acknowledgment of subscription re newals Is made as follows, wltb thanks: Wilson Klug, W. N. itbnlser, East Hickory, Pa ; James Grove, P. W. Max well, Kellettvllle, Pa.; Geo. Crider, M. E. Taylor, (oew), Endeavor, Pa.; Mra. W. B. Osgood, R. W. Zuendel, (new), Starr, Pa.; W. T. Hurlbut, Tacoma, Wash ; W. W. Jamieson, Waterford, Ohio;, Philip Maie, R.-delyffe, Pa.; II. A. Dotlerrer, Musette, Pa ; Lewis Arner, Kellettvllle, Pa j S. C. Johnston, Tlo nesta. Willlsm II. RotTi, one of Oil City's oldest and most popular botel keepers until be retired from that busiuess, Ib in serious condition in tbe hospital In tbat city. Some time ago a sore developed on his right foot resulting In blond polson- ng, and as a means of saving his life amputation of the leg below tbe knee waa resorted to, Hia condition at last ac counts waa serious but tbe pbysioians had not lost hope. Mr. Roth Is known far and wide as one of tbe most genial of men, and a host of old friends will hope for bia recovery. He Is upward of 70 yeara of age. According to the Corry papers two bide and fur buyers bave been at Corry bidding against each other for about 35,0O0 worth of furs, the property of Drought A Co., ono of them being the representative of a Lnipslc, Germany, bouse, and the other of a New York firm. Among tbe lot were 8,000 skunk bides, which alone represent a big lot of cap! lal. Two buudred fox, 7,000 muskrat, 300 mink and 300 white weasel were In eluded in tbe stock. About 2.000 coon and nearly 3,000 possum an Ins will also tie sent out by the Di ought concern In the next lew days. Rev. J. K. Adams, a Methodist min lster wbo was transferred at the last M E. .conference from Ringnld, Jetl'eraon ObUBly. to Frewsburg, N. Y., died at his borne In Frewsburg on Sunday afternoon February. 16. 1013 after a tew '.l.iyV ill netof pneumonia. His death came as a ureal shook to relatives and friends. The interment was made at Ringnld on Wednesday. Mr. Adsma was bum and reared In Jefferson county and bis last resting place will be In the vicinity r.f hiv childhood home and his last pastorale. previous to Frewsburg. Some years ago be was stationed at Marlenville where tbe people beld bim in high esteem and will beaaddened to learn of bia death. Enclosing a check of generous .pro- portiona to pa bis subscription away lu advance, our valued old friend, W. W, Jamieson, who la at present taking an outing at the National oapital, says: "I value tbe paper as an old acquaintance, dating back to tbe year 1868, I being among the Urst readers of the Republi can, if my memory serves me rigni it was owned and managed by Mr. Dunn with your valuable assistance, as a boy In those early days of forty-live years ago when you and I were boys together. I hope to continue reading It tbe remainder of my days." Our friend Wilbur has lived In West Virginia for a number of years, where we are pleased to Dote tbat he has met wltb excelleut success In tbe oil business. He has lately changed bis address to Waterford, Ohio. We are sorry to report a dry bole at the well near the State bridge In Green township. Diillers George Holeman and Phil Blum went up last week to drill the well to tbe Balltown sand, expecliug to reacb it near tbe 2000 Toot depth, hut found it at a deptb or 1653 feet. When tbe sand was tapped there waa a email amount of gas apparent, and as tbe drill further penetrated tbe sand there was a mere suspicion of oil in the sand-pump-Ings, but so slight was tbe showing tbat tbe venture is considered a complete "duster." V net her tbe operators will drill for a deeper sand baa not yet been determined, but it Is doubtful. P. 8. It bas since beeu decided to drill tbe well about 250 feet deeper, to the Cooper sand. George Holeman and Willis Harmon went up today to begin drilling. Guy Hunter of East Hickory waa tbe successful bidder for tbe star route mail contract between Kellettvllle and Tlo nesta, and on July 1, 1913, will assume bia duties as tbe route agent. For several yeara past tbe route contract has been beld by J. F. Ray, of Kribba A Ray, liverymen, at Kellettvllle, and tbe mail bas been handled with consummate care and precision. John Cunningham bas been the faithful carrier through all these years, and bas made the round trip, covering nearly 30 miles, every day In the year excepting Sundays. It Is doubt ful whether in all that timehebas missed a half dozen trips all told, aud these only when travel by man or beast was simply out of tbe question. We think John surelydeserves to be retired on a good pension. We understand Mr, Hunter's tdd for the route wss fl, 225.00. PERSONAL. Miss Anna Mnng, of Pittsburgh, Is tbe guest of M Iss Mae Banner. R. J. Hopkins spent Saturday and Sunday wltb friends In Bradford. M.a. Joseph M. Morgan Is (pending tbe week wltb Mrs. Wm. Wise in En deavor. -J. A. Byerly, of Castle Rock, Wash., la visiting bia undo, James Smith, at Nebraska, Constable Jonah (J ad ley of Redolyffe was smong tbe Kr.rPBic'AN's welcome oallers Monday, Mrs. Bart Wiles of the borough, wbo bas been 111 for tbe past three weeks, is some better now. Bert Rudolph, serving as s Juror from Endeavor Ibis week, give us a call Monday morning. J. G. Panaauer, serving ss a juror from the Township, was a welcome caller at this office Monday. Mrs J. B. Muse and mother, Mis. George, spent Monday end Tuesday visiting friends in Fraukliu. Misses Alice Siggins and Florence Dale of West Hickory were over-Sunday guests ol Miss Olive Lansnn. Mrs. Joseph W. Landers weut to Pittsburgh Mouday to purchase spring millinery goods for F. Walters A Co. Miss Stella Gilmore, of Oil City, and M ss Mary Thompson, of Nebraska, were week end guests of Miss Effa Walters. -Miss Violet Daugherty, of Oil City, was a guest of Mrs. Robert A. Fulton at tbe Ceutral House, Friday and Saturday, -W. A. Harlinau, P. W. Maxwell, James Aultaud R, W. Watson, of Kell ettvllle, were among our pleasant callers Mondry afternoon. G. F. Rodda is polishing tbe Inner side of the Randall house, corner Elm and H Hands street, expecting to occupy It with bis family soon. Miss Edith Weingard, of German Hill, went to Jamestown, N. Y., Fri day evening, lor a visit with ber sister, Mrs. George W. Meader. -Mr. and Mrs. Wilson King of Church Hill were visitors In Tionesta Wednes day afternoon and gave tbe Rkpubmcan office a call during their slay. Mrs. F. C. Proper entertained a large number f ber lady friends In elegantly appointed dinner parties at ber home on Wednesday and Friday evenings, Mrs. Floyd Proper of Tionests, en joyed "Ye Open Gate," and while in Warren was the guest of Mra 8. E. Walker. Warren Times, Thursday. Glenn Ledebur weut to Tidloute Sat urday night to attend a lecture given by Capl. Hobson, and speut Sunday there as tbe guest of Prf. F. W. Gill. And Hobson failed to appear. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haslet left last week for a sojourn in Florida, expecting to be in Jacksonville most of tbe time, but will vliil other sections of tbe state before returning borne. Gordon bad quite recovered form bis serious Illness of tbe fore part of the winter. Miss Orpba Wbitton was very pleas antly surprised Saturday afternoon when twenty-two of ber young girl friends gathered at ber home to celebrate ber eleventh birthday. Tbe ariair was planned and carried nut as a complete surprise and tbe company spent a jolly time with games, ending with refresh ments at six o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fullon en tertained a large number of friends in a "500" party in tbe Central House par lors Friday evening and tbe hours to midnight were very pleasantly speut. A One two-course luncheon served in tbe dining room proved an equally en joyable feature, the favora being small hatchets, souvenirs of tbe dawning birth day oi tbe Immortal George. -Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Kofoed, of Silver Creek, N. Y., were visitors in Tlonesta, Thursday and Friday. The family re sided here ten years ago, Mr. Kofoed be ing employed in the cabinet department of the mantel works, and they found many friends hereto welcome tbem. Mr. Kofoed is now a prosperous building contractor at Silver Creek and a part of his mission to tbis section was to pur chase lumber, and of course be came to the right place in ooroing to Forest oounty. Tbe open meetingof tbe Mendelssohn Club Wednesday evening with Miss Jen nings was one of great pleasure aud sat isfaction to tbe invited guests, of wblcb there were many. The program covered a list of attractive numbers tendered in a pleasureable manner by tbe club mem bers, with an exceedingly attarctive ad dition by Mrs. Felt and Miss La n son, of Tlonesta, who well' sustained tbeir well deserved reputation aud who are always welcome additions to Tidioute's musical "colony." Tidloute News. C. P. Cloak, general passenger agent of the Sheffield & Tlonesta railroad with offices at Kellettvllle, bas accepted a posi tion as assistant cashier ol tbe Gold Stand ard National bank of Marlenville, to take effect the first of April. He is well known in the community aud bas a boat of friends who will wish bim good luck In his new position. Mr. "Cloak baa a fine business education, baviug graduated from the Eastnisn Business College at Poughkeepsle, N. Y , one of the finest colleges in this line In the states. He has worked himself up within the past five years to tbe present position which he holds. Dan Small passed through bere a few days ago on his way to Nebraska on tbe Sheffield fc Tionesta railroad, to visit bis parents lor a few days. Dan is running a skating rink atOlean aud Is doiug well He bas even done su well tbat be bad i life partner with him when he arrived at tbis place. When interviewed ss to when all tbis happened, be stated tbat be had entered the matrimonial game three month ago. That is keeping it pretty quiet. He married an Olean girl and certaiuly won a handsome bride. We wlsb Dan good luck in his wedded life, though rather belated iu giving bim these greetings. Sheffield cor. Warren Mirror, Wib. Horses! Horses I Two carloads. The greatest opportu nltv of vour life to net good horse. cheap, at Kdelbluie's barn, rear of New Jefferson Moti. uroonviiie, ra , Mon day, Feb. 24, 1013. Tbis will be Ibe finest lot of borses you ever sw together. Litibland heavy horses. Will sell and trade. All horses guaranteed aa repre sented. I will stsy two weeks, sdva Oram Khuptkh, Brookvllle. February Court Minutes. The regular term of February court convened Monday morning with Presi dent Judge W, D. Hinckley and Asko elates Samuel Aul and Joseph M. Morgan on tbe bench. There la a large attend ance of Jurors, witnesses and attorneys. Nineteen grand jurors and forty-eight petit Jurora answered to their names at roll call. On account of this being an oyer and terminer court, with a case of a felonious nsture to be tried, an extra panel often Jurors was drawn last Saturday, as fol lows: James Ault, assessor, Kingsley; Clifford Babb, pumper, Kingsley; E. W. Bowman, bookkeeper, Tionesta Boro; J. J. Hawk, oil producer, Jeoks; John Pas- sauer, farmer, Tionesta Township; Lewis Arner, bookkeeper, Kingsley; Albert Vockrotb, farmer, Green; R. O. Carson, farmer, Harmony; H. O. Taft, sawyer, Hickory; Karl Moore, laborer, Green. Tbe Grand Jury waa called and sworn, Judge Hinckley delivering an impress ive charge aa to tbeir duties, Joseph Clark, of Tionesta, waa appointed as their foreman. Tbe constables of the various town ships made their reports to the court, which showed a good stale of affairs throughout tbe nouuty ,and very few violations of the law. In the case of E. M. Porter et al. va. The Tionesta Water Supply Co., an action fur a peremptory mandamus to compel the company to extern! its water lines In the' north ward in Tlonesta Boro, the court read a lengthy opinion refusing tbe petition at the cost of the petitioners. Exceptions were taken by counsel for tbe petitioners. In the case of George R. Johnson, to use of Citixens Natl ins I Bank of Tiones ta, vs. J. F. Proper et al., the court read an opinion making the rule foV judg ment absolute aud directed tbe Protbon otary to enter judgment against J. F. Proper fr the amount of plaintiff's claim. Tbe case of James Wray vs. Daniel McKenns, an action of ejectment, was discontinued on payment of costs by the plaintiff. In tbe esse of Christine Wert vs. James D. Wert, a subpoena in divorce was granted, returnable at May term of court. The petition of Fred. Weingard, guar dian of tbe minor children of C. E. Weingard, late of Green township, de ceased, for leave to lease land for oil and gas pui poses to W, F. Fessler, of James town, Pa., was allowed. Tbe petition oi Emma Blum, adminis tratrix of tbe estate of Herman Blum, late of Green township, deceased, for leave to sell real estate to pay debla, was allowed. A motion for judgment was allowed in tbe case of C. M. Arner, for use of J. F. Proper, va. D. E. Carson, defendant, aud Ida Carson, terra tenar.t. Tbe first and tinal account of Charles C. Frederick, executor of tbe esta e of Elizabeth Frederick, late of Green town ship, deceased, was confirmed nisi. Tbe bond of N. B. Swartzfager, Col lector of riowe township, In the sum of $10,000.00, was approved. The case of the Borough of Tlonesta va Ida Paup, was continued to May term ol court. A jury was called in tbe case of the Union Machinery A Supply Co., of tbe State of Washington, vs. W. J. Campbell and D. J. Cropp, doing business aa Crnpp A Campbell. Tbe plaintiffs presented their evidence in tbe form of depositions and tbe defendants made no defense, whereupon the court directed tbe jury to render a verdict for tbe plaintiffs for tbe amount oflbelr claim, $784 47. Tbe case of tbe Commonwealth vs. P. Philips, cbsrge f. snd b , was settled out of court. In the case of tbe Commonwealth vs Maude Hullngs, charged with felonious arson and with burning a building to de fraud tbe Insurance company, tbe Grand Jury returned tbe Indictment eudorsed not a true bill, and the defeudant was dis charged. Thia case grew nut of the burning of a dwelling bous r.wned by Charles Fulton, at Pigeon, Howe town ship, on tbe morning of Deo, 10, 1011, the premises being occupied at tbe time by the defendant, ber husband and family. A true bill was returned in tbe cae ol Ibe Commonwealth vs. Warren Hepler, charged with assault and battery, and aggravated asault and battery, Orris E. Waller, prosecutor. Tbe case was tried Tuesday morning, tbe jury rendering a verdict of not guilty and dividing tbe oosta between tbe prosecutor and the de fendant. - The ease of Dunn, Landers dc Co., to use of J. F. Pro er, vs. Keystone H and le Company, of Corydon, was placed on trial Tuesday afternoon and will probably occupy two days of the court's time. It Is a case Involving timber furnished to Ibe defendants at Kellettvllle. This be ing ibe last case to be tried at thia term, all Petit Jurors, excepting those called on tbe case, were excused from furtber service. Tbe Grand Jury finished its delibera tions Tuesday noon and after inspecting tbe county buildings lu the afternoon, waa discharged. The Franklin Evening News, one of the best iuland dallies in the state, had a birthday last week, its 35th, aud so did the Forest Republican, completing Its 45th volume with last week's Issue. We congratulate both on tbeir years of use fulness, and trust they'll live to double tbeir age and lo do battle for Ibe better ment of their respective communities in tbe luture as in tbe past. There's a heap oi satisfaction lu looking back over the paal and feel tbat you've alwaya done your best, notwithstanding the discour agements and disappointments that have been met with along tbe way. And so, Jeema, we better keep pegging away till we Bball hear the Invitation lo "come up higher, faithful dogs, your efforts for your fellow sufferers havo not all been iu vain," Methodist Minister Recommends Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. Rev. James A Lewis, Mllaca, Minn., writes Cbamberlaiu's Cough Remedy has been a needed aud welcome guest iu our borne for a number of years. I high ly recommend it to my fellows ss being a medicine worthy of trial in cases of colds, coughs and croup." Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a trial and we are confi dent you will find It very effectual and continue to use It as occasion requires for yeara to come, bb many others bave done. For sale by all Druggists. Adv. A Large Timber Deal, A timber sale of considerable magni tude waa closed here last Wednesday morning when Harry H. Watson, of this place, sold his three sixteenths Interest in tbe firm of Coleman, Watson dc Co., who own the valuable Clapp lands tim ber in Tlonesta township, and wbo have tbeir saw mill at tbe mouth of Johns run, two miles up Tionesta creek from tbis place, to II. M. Alexander, of Wllliamt-porl, Pa. The consideration was private, I be owners of tbe property now are John Coleman, of Wllliamsport, T. H. Harler and John F. McCormlck, of Lock Uaveu, aud Mr. Alexander. Cole man, Harter A Co. will be the oa i.e un der which they will tranaact tbeir busi ness and they are preparing lo start up their mill about April 1st and to keep things bumming. Tbey buve a modern plant In every way and during tbe win ter bave added a stave mill to work up a great deal of their hardwood timber, A new locomotive Is ordered for their log road and when It Is In commission tbey will bave no trouble lu keeping tbeir mill supplied with logs. Tbe firm now bas a million feet of pine lumber piled in their mill yard, which tbey are awaiting a favorable opportunity to move, it having been sold. Mr. Alexander is a practical lumberman, having previously been with Mr. Coleman for eight years, but at present is superintendent of tbe plant of tbe Enterprise Lumber Co., at Markle ton, Somerset county. Mr. Watson is undecided as to bis future plans, but ex pects to go to Lamlann, Ala., this week for a visit, Kellettville. James Blyler had tbe misfortune to get his left hand caught in the machinery while at work on tbe mill Saturday and it was quite painfully hurt. Tbe tlesli was torn on the thumb, the first finger was broken beyond the second Joint, the second finger was crushed tbe entire length, and tbe third linger to the first joint. Dr. Delar dressed bia band and while they expeot to save the fingers It will lay bim oil a month or more. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frill of Licking ville vi-lted the former's sister, Mrs. W. D. Detar, and other friend-. In town over Suuday. Rev. Henry Smallenberger conducted quarterly meeting services for District Supt. Richal the Watson Farm Friday evening. Miss Kate Uuentber bad a half holiday at her school at Porkey Friday. Messers Robbins and Ault were up papering tbe school bouse. Mrs. Fred McNangbtnn was up irom Nebraska several days during the week assisting lnr sister Mrs, Blum care for her daughter Margarite, who was quite sick with the measles. She was accom panied home Saturday by ber mother, Mrs. W. H. Dotlerrer, wbo will visit with ber several weeks. The pupils In Misses Blanche Hen dricks' and Edith Gayley's rooms pre sented a very pleasing Wasbington'a birthday program to Ibe directors and other patr 'lis and friends of the school on Friday afternoon. Each number was giveu with credit to both teacher aud pupil. It being director's day each one of tbe rooms had a good display of ex cellent work dona by the pupils, and the visitors took great pleasure In looking over this work. Frances Peterson bas been quite sick all week with measles and pneumonia. Mrs. San ford isecor was up from Ne braska Saturday and spent Ibe day wltb Dr. and Mrs. C. Y. Detar, and other friends in town. . Mrs. John McDonald and son, of Hick ory, were guests of Mr. aud Mrs. John Blum Tuesday. Mr. Bendy was a business visitor in Ohio the first of the week. Some fifty persons weut to Mayburg Satui day evening by special train to at tend quarterly conference held there. Dr. Ru b preached iu the M. E. church Sunday evening. Arthur and Alia Jensen were both quite sick for tbe past week with pneumonia. Mr. Rogers will move his family to Whig Hill in the near luture. Mra. M. Andrews waa over from Tio nesta and spent the day iu town Thurs day, Mrs. Chas. Bauer was down from War ren and visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wbitton, and other relatives aud friends in town. Mrs. Wm. Silzle has been confined to ber bed during tbe week with liver troub'e, Bruce Lorom returned from the War ren bospital the first of the week greatly improved In health. Mrs. C. P. Cloak has been sick all week with pneumonia. Mr. Cloak has accepted a position In the bank at Marieuville and will soon leave lor Ibat place. John Sterling is moving bis family to Titusville this week, Beulah Hall came down from Warreu where she has been attending school, on Thursday snd spent the day with her aunt, Mrs. John Watson. She was sick and was on her way home to rest for a few days. Mrs. Ella Wilson was in Buffalo last week selecting her sprlug millinery. Meetings will begin in the F. M. church tbe first of march. Frances Russell Alton Kllnestlver and several of Jenkins' children bad measles this week, Vivian Dingle and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dotterrer spent Sunday at the former's home at Buck mills. F. B. Bobbins Is fitting up the lower part of their residence for a baking room where tbey will bave all kinds of fresh baked stuff for sale. They furnish each ol tbe stores with all they sell each week. . Wanted for Cash. White Oak Spoke Timber, delivered at Mantel Works, Tionesta, Pa. adv Kaoi.k Npokr Wokks. Flour and Feed Prices. Retail prices for Flour an Lanson Bros.' Grist Mill. Tion d Feed at esta. Pa.: Golden Blend Flour $1, 40 per sack Buckwheat Hour in -10 lb. paper Unboiled Corn Meal Com and Oats Chop Winter Wheal Bran Winter Wheat Middlings . 50 per sack L'5 per sack 30 per sack 40 per aack 75 per sack 75 per sack Cotton See I Meal 1 Buckwheat Middlings 1 Cracked Corn 1 Oyster Shells and Mica Grit Shelled Corn (lata Best Crescent Portland Ce ment 1 50 per sack 3d per sack .00 per sack ,05 per bu. ,45 per bu. 00 per bill. ,00 per ton Best Wall Plaster 10 Best Amber Gas Engine Uil Adv.- tf ii' per gai. One-Fourth Off on 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. Le 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 and trouble. We claim it to be the best Range on the market and would like a if 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. C. SCQWDEN, TIONESTA, PA. A Dollar Sale of Men's Stiff and Soft Hats of the Stiff Hats are 7, 7., 7 only they are not the very latest styles, but are staple shapes that are always in style. Soft Hats are all sizes style and in our windows with your size is there you can take Plenty of Opportunities in our stock of Men's, Boys' or Children's Clothing to get almost two dollars worth of good reliable clothing for the price of a dollar, as all the winter lines are broken in sizes, and to us are not worth what they would be with sizes in ail lines, but to the man who buys an $18 Overcoat or Suit for $12.60 because only one or two of a size certainly does not hurt the wearing qualities of the style, as it's usually the best sellers that sizes are broken on. T-r rr tv V fx. l ' ' f roFiz. pr Repairing. Our repair department is splendidly equipped to do the most difficult repairing At Reasonable Prices. We use only the Best of Material And take a pride in our workmanship. Once we have done your repair work you'll not have it done anywhere else. Try us and see if we cannot more than please you. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. Have You any Travel in Mind Better be sure of your trunks before you trust them too far. We have one of the largest stocks of baggage in the State. You'll find all kinds of Trunks and Bags to pick from here. Each one gets into our store only after the manufacturer has proved it well above the common run. We have "Likly" Luggage backed by 68 years of trunk making experience. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, IA. JsroM, psi. ! J ii lasers 5, that were $2.50 and $3 sizes from 6 to 7f and all colors. size tickets on them, and if your pick for one dollar. rt "R8 ice" cl.oth7eEr" OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers