Have You Protection AGAIN, T LOSS BY FIRE? You imiinol all'uril to take your own rlHk agaium Uma by Are. Kemeiu ber that wh rrtit 14 OF THE REST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be ill Ad to call on you when you want tirn liiHiirmicd Hint rmlly proteins. Drop ua rard and we ll do ths rwt. We lire aitxntn In thin oounty lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can rurnlxh security for County ofHolalH, bank olIloialN, eic, C. I ASIBHON, TIONESTA and RELLETTVILLE.PA fw The people are taking notice of the wonderful results derived by our students during the short time they are with us. This is a good time to start a course in Warren Iliilnes9 College, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVEKTIMKiHBNTH. Ijammnrs. Ad. Levi A Co. Ad. Siudxhakxr. Ad. Ohio Farmer. Ad. The Prlntifin. Ad. Bohii A Buhl. Ad. J. 0. S(!owdnn. Ad. Thn Klnlxr 'o. Ad. Llpt-rtMH Application. Iu' Mixture. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Mmartdt Mil berbery. Ad. Rev. O. A. Uarrott. Loral. KoreMt Co. Nat Bank. Ad. Urand Union Tea Co. Loral. Oil market closed at $2 60. Is your subscription paid? You can net it at Hopkina' atore. tf K. R. Laimoo sella oleoraarierlne. -Ad. . . , tf Jardinieres, Flower tflUvttahlDic Haskels, Caaarole Kettles, at S. 8. Big worth's. adv Chirk Feed, Meat Meal, Poultry Wire, Oyster Shell and Grit, at 8. 8. Slgworth'a. adv Hon. C, A. Randall baa . been ap pidnled trustee in (he bankruptcy case of J. S Vail ol West Hickory. Kok8ai.ii -Admirable lot fronting on east Bridge street, at a bargain. In quire of M. L. Rhodes, Tlonesla. advtf For Sale, at a low prire if taken soon, a flue, b inh priced top cutler, good aa new. O. A. Garrett, Tlonesla, Pa.-Adv. Farmer Henry Ulassner of German Hill has our tbanka for a basket of tne nicest "Northern Spies" we've seen or tasted In a long time. The Epworth League will have a dime social at the Methodist parsonage next Friday evening, April 11. Every body oordially iuvited. We have in a car of El wood Seed Oats, grown in northern Illinois, and guaranteed pure. Price 52o per bushel. Lauson Bros., Tlonesla. adv-lf Wanted. Machinists, Moulders and Laborers. Apply: Oil Well Supply Company, Imperial Works, Oil City, Penna. dv4t ' .; C. A. Lauson Is eHwiinga garage for bis o "mlng new y.H, thgjbHildlufc being located on Bridge street, between the Mapes planing mill and the Hill barn. Wanted. -Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry Co.. Oil Clly, Pa. adv L. A. Davis, Agt, Tlonesta, Pa. Wantkd-A. Bowl 'Salesman to run a well established tea and eotTee; route. Good commission paid. Small bond re quired. Inquiie, Grand Union Tea Co., Oil City, Pa. Adv. . Oleomargarine always fresh, always the same prioe and making new friends each day, at 20a per pound in nine pound lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettville, Pa. adv -The Presbytery of Clarion will meet in the Presbyterian cburch of Tlonesta, Monday, April 21st, at 7:45 p. tn. The report of the committee on arrangements will be published next week. -Rev. W. P. Murray, D. D., of Titus ville. will give bis lecture on "Lincoln," Monday evening, April 14, at Ibe Court House. This is the last number ou the lecture course. Members of the G. A. R. and W R. C. have been Invited to attend in a body. The senior class of the Tlonesla high school had a good audience at tbeir plav, "Topp'a Twins," which they gave at East Hickory last Saturday night, con sidering the very inclement weather. After paying expenses tbey were enabled to add I'io to their fuud. The Fe'sler No. 'i well, Clapp tract, was drilled through the fourth sand last week. A shot was put in the second sand, where there was a slight showing of oil, but hardly enough to make a pro ducer. The company's next location baa not been determined. George Holeman, who recently pur chased E. K. Fleming's drilling outfit, went up lo Jamieson run Monday morn ing to tinish up a well that had been started by Mr. Fleming early in the winter, George expects to drill three or four other wells in that section before moving bia rig. Acknowledgment of subscription re newals is made aa follows, with ihauks: Wm, Hlncum, Henrys Mills, Pa. (new); John U. Matha, Endeavor, IV (new); Gordon A. Williams, Jenniiigton, W. Va.; Wm. Harringtou, Coalinga, Cal.j J. 8. Vail, West Hickory, Pa.; F. P. Ams ler, Henry Nibble, Citizens National Bank, Tlonesta; John M. Zuendel, Starr, Pa.; Roy Mong, Frankliu, Pa, (new.) Willsrd Ash, the man rbarged wilb having caused the death of Mra. Christina Peters, a 72 year-old woman of near Chandlers Valley, Warren county, and whom a coroner's jury held responsible for Mrs, Peters' demise through heart failure following and assault, was arraign ed Saturday al Warren, before justice of the peace Wheeler, and waived a hearing. Tbo accused was committed to the county jail to await trial at the next court of rjuarter boshIous. ( ' Qualify V Nohool -The wintry blasts of Saturday night and Sunday, when the weather man gave us a taste of a real blizzard, put a check on all sorts of vegetation, which was making rapid strides under the' warmth of April sunsblne and showers. But it was perhaps just as Well for it Isn't best for even old Dame Nature to get too freb Trout-flsblng will be legal next Tuesday, 15tb, and not a day sooner. You may catch 40 lo one day and they uiu-t betrix inches or over in length. The uma 10 quit catcning trout is ou tne last day of July. A strict observance of these facts wiy save you from getting into the clutches ol the fish warden, or the bastile. After shutdown of nearly three weeks, while waiting on a delayed wire -cable, drilling on the Council run well will be resumed tbla week, and Manager Richards hopes there will be no more Interruption from this on. The well is down 1D00 feel and It la expected every known sand will - have been passed through In thn next five or six hundred feet. We still predict a hundred barrel well, at the very least. D. B Tobey, acting for the Korh and Beery Lumber Company, of Fryburg, sold to Coleman and Harter, of Williams- port, last week, the Kahle tract of timber on Hemlock run in Piuegrove township. Tbla tract comprises 700 acres ol pine timber, and the amount involved in the sale is approximately f:)0,000. Seneca Kicker. This tract lies adjacent to the Clap, timber lands, now owned by Cole man, Harter A Co., and adds a nice lot of timber to tbeir already Hoe. possessions. Our former Forest oounty citizen, Geo. W. Mong, who has spent the past eight or ten years In the far western oil regions, his last residence being at Mari copa, California, has gone tn Burma India, under a three year contract, to drill 0!iie wells for the Burma Oil coin- pauy, extensive operators in that country. George has tie -o me quite expert lu the western atyle of nil ell drilling, and it was doubtless bla knowledge of the busi ness that got him into this job, which we hope will turn out to bis liking, and that be may keep bis health and come home with a good bunch ol "scads." His family will remain In California during b's absence. At tbe annual congregational meeting of tbe Presbyterian church Thursday evening, Mr. W. C. lmel waa elected a ruliug elder ol I he church. The board of trustees was Increased from three to five, and four now members were elected, as follows: Samuel D. Irwin, C. M. Arner, S. 8 Sigworlb and Jas. H. Kelly, toserve for one, three, four and live years, respec tively. Mrs. Jennie E. Agnew was elected treasurer fur the ensuing year Thn reporta of tbe aeveral societies and ofUcisIs connected with tbe church were received, all showing a very beallbv con dition of affairs. At Ibe morning i-er vices Sunday Mr. Imel was ordained as Elder in accordance with the usually Impressive services of tbe Presbyterian church. Landlord Pierce had a narrow escape from a serious accident with bis auto Saturday evening. In coming up tbe approach at the west end of the river bridge he was obliged to atop to avoid a collision witb a number of rigs and got out to crank the machine. The brake was accidentally released and the machine backed down the incline and over tbe sleep bank above the bridge, going al most to the water's edge, where It was stopped by a big rock. Mra. Pierce and Miss Edna Cropp were In tbe machine at the time. ..Tbo former jumped out but Mlss-Oropp stuck to the machine until it stopped. Neither was Injured. After the machine was hauled nut by a team it was found it was not injured in Ibe least. Standard Oil officials at Wood River, III., have announced thai 40 oewatllla will be erected at Wood Kiver during the com ing summer to manufacture motor spirit, tbe newly discovered substitute for gaso line. The first of the 40 stills will be In operation by April 1, aud otheis will follow lu rapid order. Motor spirit, ac cording to tbe manufacturers, ou be obtained for 3 cents less a gallon than gasollue and will run a motorcar 23 per cont farther tbao gasoline. It is designed especially for use in motor trucks. Tbe new oil does .nnievaporate as readily as gasoline. Tbe officials say that tbe scarcity ol crude oil Is becoming alarm ing, aud ibat unless the process proves successful, It will be but a few years when all the oil fields are dry. A gentle man who baa seen a sample of this new essence ssys as a producer of smells it heats the proverbial tan-yard -tbe odor belug far more pungent and disagreeable than gasoline. Bro. White of tbe Tidioute News offers the following suggestion which might be a good ont: Fallowing tbe lead of Pittsburg, wby not construct a ee' enly foot dam at some point on Oil Creek above Tiiu-villtf It such a dam will keep Pittsburgh from being drowned out every time there is a heavy dew along tbe upper Allegheny, wby wouldn't a similar structure ssve Titusville aud Oil City from an annual Hood? Following along further, wby not two hundred fool damson the Allegheny and Monongahelia above Pittsburg to rave Hoods In I lie Ohii? If the Pittsburg "cat will fight" wby not Ibe otherr? Of oourse all these dams would go out, but ibe undertaker's lees are just aa high at one point as an other and wby should Pittsburg ssve ou Its mortuary fees and not the other places? A satisfactory answer to these queries sent Tbe News will entitle the sender tn a plate in Allegheny cemetery, Pitlsburg, provided we can get tbe Slate to furnish it. Statement. Of the ownership, management, etc., of the Forkst Kkpubi.iuan, published weekly at Tlonesta, Forest County, Pa: Published in accordance with the Act of August 24, 1!H2. The name of the Editor, Managing Editor, Business Manager and sole Owner or this publication ia J. E. Wenk, Tio nesla, Forest County, Pa. No bond holders, mortgagees or other security holders, and no boldera of bonds, mort gages, or other securities of this publica tion. J. E. Wenk. Sworn to and subscribed before uie this 2d day or April 1013. C. M. Arnkr, Notary Public. My Commission Expires Feb. 21, 1015. Notice to Stockholders. The annual meeting ol the stockhold ers ol the Tionesta Gas Company will be held at the otllce of the company on Mon day, April 21, 11113, at 2 o'clock p. m. sdviit J. U. KKILT, Secretary. PERSONAL. Win. Sinnarbaugh spent last week in Pittsburg on business. .Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haslet leturned last week from tbeir stay In Florida. -Mr. Williams of Licklngville was a guest of bis son, Philip, over Sunday. Miss Jessie Mitcb II, of Decatur, 111., Is the guest of ber aunt, Mrs. Jsmes J. Landers. Waller Crouch and Charlie Gesin of East Hickory were Tlonesta yisitora Saturday. ' C. B. Kerr, of Burnett township, waa a guest of his sister, Mrs, 8. M. Henry, last week. 'Squire Leon Watson and Ray Weller were down Iroin Kellettville Wednesday on business. Mra. Cora Wataou Felt went to Brad ford. Pa, Tuenday evening, for a viait wilb MIks BelleTitua. Hon and Mra. N. P. Wheeler, who spent the past winter in Florida, are on their way bmneand expect to reach En deavor about the 15' b. E. E Norton, residing at Titusville, but engaged In lumbering at Tldioote, waa attending to business and shaking hands with od friends here Monday. Mra. Clenrga II. Killinerspenlseveral days of last week in Oil City, and at tended the fine rendition of "The Mes siah," by the Oratorio society of that oily. Married, at the Free Methodist par sonage, Tlonesla, April 3, 1013, by Rev. G. A. Garrett, John Pleraon, ol Kellett ville, and Mra Edna L. Ehlera, of Starr, Citizen Thomas Mays, who baa been ailing for some time, Is being treated by an Oil City physician and has been In the city for a week or more. We are pleased to learn tbat be is improving. W, A. Grabsui, Insurance manager of the Pittsburg Coal Co., was a guest at tbe borne of C. M. Arner over the Sabbath. His company baa some lsnded interests in Hlekoiy township, which be waa looking after. Mrs, Nelson MscDonald, who has been with ber father, Jamea Elliot, at Stewart Run, for some lime, left last Thursday to join ber husband at Ottawa, Kansas, where be is employed in tbe oil business. Miss Marin Smearbaugh returned home Wednesday from a month's visit wilb ber sister, Mrs. D. II. Edwards, at Washington, Pa, tbe latter leturniug with ber for a two week's visit at ber old home here. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Watson received a message yesterday tbat tbeir son-in-law, W. A. Shewinan, waa ill and in a hospital at Portland, Ore., no particular a being given. His many friends in this section will hope for bis speedy recovery. Prof. Jobn F. Bigler, a member ol tbe faculty of Grove City college, spent Wednesday here as tbe guest of Prof. White, principal of tbe borough school. Prof. Biglnr was principal of tbe Edin born normal for a number of years, from which school Prof. White ia a graduate. W, G Wymao shipped his household goods to Erie yesterday, an I as soon aa they arrive there, Mrs. Wyman and Corrine will join husband and father in their new home Dr. C. E. Gregg will move Into Mr. Wyman'a bou-e, as was mentioned in the Rkpuslican last week. Misses Elbel Connelly, of Ludlow, and Marjorle Miller, of East Hickory, were guesta at tbe New Thomson last night. They left on tbe early train this morning for Slate College to resume tbeir studies. They had been borne on tbeir Easter vacation. Kane Republican, 4th. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Small of Nebraska were Tlonesla visitors Wednesday, Mr. Small has been appointed overseer of quite a stretch of the State road running through bis section, and expects to be kept busy tbe greater part of the summer in keeping tbe loads in first class condi tion. Henry Sibhle of German Hill was in Monday to square up bia subscription ac count for another year. Henry has been a subscriber lo tbe Republican for more than 32 years, and during tbat time we don't believe be has been an hour In arrears, but baa always bad the comfort of reading bia own paper. . '. Among Ibe out-of-town relatives In sttendanoe at the luueral of tbe late Mrs. Moody, were: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dahle, Tylersburg; Mrs. W. H. Weiser and H. G. Smstbers, Helen Furnace; W. C. Smatbers and Miss Viunie Smstbers, Cooksnurg; W. 8. Smatbers, Indiana, and Miss Blanche Shadel, Brookville. John H. Matha was a Tlonesta vilsfor Friday and gave tbe Republican a friendly call while here. He is making a full band In ibe lumber woods up on Otter creek, Hickory township, and for one of bis age, and who spent three 'good years of bla life in defense of Uncle Sam, be is standing Ibe work iVst rate aud looking like a youngster. Roy A. Mong and Miss Marie J. Wolfe, both well known and popular young people of 'I lonesta Twp , were united In marriage at tbe United Evan gelical parsonage, Franklin, Pa., April 2, 1013, the pastor, Rev. C. D. Slagle, offici ating. Tbe bride was attended by Miss Nora Mong, and the groom by Mr. Archie Wolfe, brother and sister of the contract ing parties. The bride was elegantly and tastefully attired in a robe of white satin messaline. and the groom in black. The bride carried a bouquet of white and pink carnations. After the ceremony tbe happy couple came to Tlonesta lo spend a few days with their parents, where they were remembered by tbeir friends wilb many useful and valuable presents. Tbe wedding party left for Franklin on Mon day, where Mr. and Mra. Mong expect to make their future home, and where ibe groom holds a good position with the Ad ams Express Co. The best wishes of a host of friends for a long and bappy wed ded life are extended to tbem on this happy occasion. Plants and Seeds for Sale. Pansy Plants iino per dozen, f 1 60 per 100. These are lall transplants and are very strong and healthy. Early aeed po tatoes, Dieer's and Burpee's garden seeds, and lawn grass seed; onion sets; rhubarb roots 10c each or f 1 00 per dozen. C. A. Anderson's Greenhouse, Tlonesta, Pa. adv-tf Found a Cure For Rheumatism. Too much care cannot lie lined In select ing a cough medicine for children. It should be pleasant to take, contain no harmful subsianceand be most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets these requirements snd is a favorite with the mothers of young children every where. For sale by all dealers, Adv. I. O. 0. F. Installation and Banquet. Tlonesta Lodge, No. 309, I. O. O. F., held an open-bouse aession Tuesday eve ning, the occasion being the formal open ing of their newly retinlshed quarters in tbe Partridge block, now ihe sole prop erty of tbe lodge under a recent purchase. Tbe members have a justifiable pride in tbeir ue.v home, which will be second to none in all this section of tbe state when all contemplated Improvements are completed. Tbe regular meeting place has been retained on the thiid floor, which has been their abiding place for many years. The second floor nf the building baa been transformed anil now contains a fine large dining room, parlor, kitchen, lavatory and cloak room. Last night marking tbe time nf thn an nual installation cf ('Ulcere, It was decided to hold a publio Insinuation, and an au dience of about 125 waa present, consist. Ing mainly of members of ibe local lodge and visiting members, w ith their wiveaand sweethearts.' Tbe installation began at 8:30 and was in charge of L L Zuvnr, District Deputy Grand Mauler, who was ably assisted by T. F. Rilchey, District Deputy Grand Warden, 0. A. Randall, District Depnly Grand Secre tary, and Archie Clark, Distr ct Deputy Grand Marshal, and tbe following officers were duly installed with impressive cer emonies: N. G., Harry Jamieson; V. G, D. H. Blum; Seo'y, W. H. Hood; War den, Cbas. Carlson; Conductor, J. G. Jamieson: R. 8. N. U., T. F. Ritcbey; L. S. N. G., C. A. Randall; R. 8. V. G., 8. R. Maxwell; L. 8. V. G Fraok Ann strong; Chaplain, C. A. Cbilds; O. G., Wallace Mealy; I. G., Cbas. Clark; R. 8. 8.. R. L. Haslet; L, 8. 8., Jesse Graham. Followiug these ceremonies a number of bright and interesting speeches were given by T. F. Ritcbey, Ei-q., Hou. C. A. Randall, Rev. W. 8. Burton, Rev. H. A. Bailey, F. R. Lanson, W. C. Iuiel, and Samuel D. Irwin, E-q., which were much enjoyed. An adjournment waa then taken to tbe dining room where all did full justice to an elegaot banquet until near Ibe mid night hour. The culinary arrangements were made by wives of tbe members of tbe order under the capable dlreollon of Mrs. R. L. Haslet, and from the prepara tion in tbe kitchen to tbe service by Ibe handsome young ladies in the dining room the banquet was perfect In all its appointments, being only another evi dence of tbe accomplishments of our lsdies tn this line. As a social and fra ternal event Ibis installation and banquet will go down in the annala of the lodge as one long to be remembered. Recent Deaths. MOODY. Orpbia Jan Smatbers, daughter of Da vid and Marlba Smatbers, was born at Heleo Furnace, Clarion county, Pa., August 8. 1855, aud died at Tlonesla, Pa., April 3, 1913. She was married in De cember, 1883, at Corry, Pa., to Harry E. Moody. Alter their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Moody msde their home for about three years at Beaver Valley, then moved to Hickory, where tbey remained about the same length of lime. From here tbey took up tbeir residence at Little Tlonesta for a lime and then moved to Tlonesla, where tbey have resided lor a number ol years. Mrs. Moody was of a Methodist family, ber father and mother being well known Methodists of Clarion oounty. A number of years ago she united with the Methodist Episcopal cburch of Tlonesla and remained a member nf tbe church of ber choice until ber death. For many months she had not been able to attend tbe servioes of the cburch but bad mani fested a keen interest in all of its work. Al tbe time nf tbe last quarterly meeting she requested ber pastor to call and ad minister tbe Sacrament, and after ber death ber husband found ber cburch en velope containing her subscription for tbe benevolent collections of the cburch. She was a deeply religious soul and ex tremely patient io ber suffering. Her sickness manifested the truth nf tbe scripture "He is a present help In time of need." Tbe Isst time ber pastor called, only a couple days before her death, she expressed ber desire to depsrt this lite and be at rest. Mrs. Moody waa one of a family of thirteen children and is survived by four sistdrs and fonr brothers; Mrs. Joseph M. Morgan, of Tionesta; Mrs. D. R. Shadel, of Brookville, Pa ; Mrs. W. A. Dsble, of Tylersburg, Pa; Mrs. W. U. Weiser, of Helen Furnace, Pa ; Albert Smatbers, of Foxburg, Pa.; William C. Smatbers, of Cooksburg, Pa.; H. G. Smathere, of Heleu Furnace, and W. 8. Smatbera, of Indiana, Pa. Tbe devotion of Mr, Moody to bis suffering wife waa so impressive sight. Her every wish was gratified and everything possible done In relieve ber Buffering. Tbe funeral service was held from her late residence on South Elm street, Sat urday alterooon, April 5, at two o'clock, her pastor, Rev. W. 8. Burton, snd Rey. G. A. Garrett, or tbe Free Methodist church, participating in thn services. Thirty-Two Years Ago. Items taken from tbe files of Ibe Re publican or April 13, 1881: Miss Maude Davis returned Friday from a four week's visit with friends in Franklin. 8. J, Wolcott baa moved into ihe Harlan house, recently occupied by Geo, Scott's fsmily. Our jail was occupied by a lone tramp Sunday nigbt, tbe first tenant it has bad for several weeks. Mrs. J. H. Darljkson, wbo has been quite ill for several daya past is now Im proving. The snow is yet abundant In the big woods, although (rom the bills bereaboul it has about disappeared. G. W. Robinsou, Zacb Shriver and Billy Blum were out spearing Thursday nigbt and brought in 55 nice suckers. This Is tbe esrliest we have known spear ing to begin in many yeara. ' One of Hon. E. L. Davis' twin boys, Don, b as been very ill with diphtheria for several days past, but is now better. D. W. Clark's little boy, Bruoe, was taken ill witb the same disease Sunday and has been very sick since, but his physician believes be has the disease un der control and that Ihe child Is going to get well, John Cobb it Sons sold tbeir lumber Intere-ts on Coon creek last week to Miles A Hlinasley of Franklin Will Hulings, Zacb Shriver and Frank Hunter caught a yearling buck deer In the river Just above Ihe bridge last Satur day. The deer had been run In by dogs, aud coming down the steep bluff bad fallen aud broken oue of its le. Porkey. We will also claim tbat the Hood waa the cause of no news letter from us for last week, same as all late trains, etc. But we lirmly believe ours is a good ex cuse aa we were compelled to work on ihe Lord'a Day to get caught up witb our work. We leave the judguieut to you, dear reader. The old stork baa been about tbe bus iest thing down this creek tbe last few months and the baby crop was large. The last, visit was at tbe borne of Cliff Bsbli, ut Mayburg, where the third boy was left contrary tn tbe order, which was fo, a iiirl. But it must be ren embered that lu a rush season like this the stork has to deliver what be has in stock- male, female or both -and we should be thankful lhat It has tbe right number of fingers, toes. elo. And thn end is not yet. Fishing season Is not far away and our people should get their tackle ready and get out before daylight on April 15, so as to be ready to come In before tbe 11 o'clock train pulls In, so as to get some lih. Generally this train brings a mob from the outside to get the game and our people have lo take Ibe leavings. The limit loone person is 40 In one day, but six of a family can lake in 241) in all, and if it is arranged right our people can get tbe cream and let 'he outsiders take the skim milk this year. Look out for tbe wardens for they are possibly balf starved about this time of tbe year and will be ou the job at the opening. Also watch tbe snakes. I have seen several Ibis spring already. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Rhoades have moved to Clarion county after selling out thnir household goods sod borne at Min ister. F. C. Proper is going to rebuild his summer residence at M inister this sum mer, and will clean out several of bis wells and build a gasoline works here. Tbls will make a decided increase iu bis production. Vivian Brennan and Marion Rupert were at Warren on Friday and Saturday last visltlug Vivian's aunt and making some purchases in Ihe oily of cleanliness. Tbe much abused 8. A T. Railway Is called by some Teddy's Streak of Rust, but wben the facts are known it waa tbe only railroad tbat was on the job during tbe lale flood and made every trip Ibe same as in g od weather. This was at times a seeming impossibility but thanks to tbe dauntless engineer and conductor, assisted by Supt. Fred Kiinestiver In high top rubber boots, the trains were safely hauled over tbe bad places and through water. We must realize tbat although our coaches are not as beautiful aa other more prosperous roads and we do not make as good an appearance as others, we are on tbe job almost at all times. Mrs. C. L. Littlefleld went to Kellett ville on Saturday to oonsult tbe doctor in regard lo a bad cough she has had for some time. Tbe school will soon bn closed and the youngsters are planning on the great fun tbey will bave when it closes, fishing and other sports. J. C. Miller is moving a mill from Beuver Meadows to Minister and the sawdust will fly faster than It did last summer with the one-horse affair be had. The new one will do better work and make more steady time for the men who work there. We bear that Jamea Welsh is selling bis White Steamer and we congratulate the purchaser on his good lock, for this is a good machine and will be for many moons. Mrs. Ricbard Fair, who has been at Wellers since last fall, returned to Con neaut, Ohio, last Saturday with ber two youngest children. All Ihe girls are married now, leaving only two children at borne. E. L. Lltllefield has a new wheel that is a dandy, and will help him considers bly lu his trios lo Mayburg, where be Is working for the Tlonesta Valley Cheml cal Co, Jobn Jordon Is working for Mr. Miller on ibe grade at Klngsley, around the chemical plant there.. This will be a nioe village wben all tbe new residences are built and the grounds cleaned up, and will be a pretty place lo live. We gl most envy the men wbo will work there in the grandpa chemical works. They say It Is tbe granddad of tbem all. Mr. Brlggs and sn have returned from Ridgway, where the father was taking treatment in the hospital for bowel trouble whirh atone time was thought to he appendicitis, but they are not yet sure. He is not well yet aud may bave to re turn later on. Halsey. Willie Dillen went to Bradford and purchased a new driving borse Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Stover spent Sunday witb their parents In Bradford. J. J. Kaue went Rasselas Saturday on business. Mrs. Dillen and Mra. Bundv went lo Mt. Jewell ou Thursday and attended the mission. Mrs. WMxl went tn Bradford lo attend Ibe l.arly Maocabee lodge meeting last Saturday. Ten of our young people attended Ihe mission at Mt Jewell, Saturday. Mrs. J. J Kane visited friends In Mt. Jewelt s lew days last week. Harry Hottel was calling on Wilcox friends Saturday. Miss Helen Kane was borne to spend Sunday with her parenta. Mr. Smith gave our town a pleasant call last week. Will H'igeraon purchased a Victrola talking machine Inst week. 8 8. Eshelman, who has been on Ihe sick list, is able to be at bis work again. Mr. Williams, who Has been on the sick list, Is improving nicely. Koyal Stanley was called to oil city to see his grandmother, who was seriously ill, returning lo his work here Thursday, Charley Wood and Albert Anthony were in Mt. Jewettou business Saturday evening. Straight at It. There is no use of our "heating around the bush." We might as well out witb it lirst as last. We want you to try Cham berlain's Cough Remedy the next time you bave a cough or cold. There is no reason so far as we can see wby you should not do so. This preparation by Its remarkable cures has gamed a world wide reputation, and people everywhere speak of it in the highest terms of praise. It ia for sain hy all dealers. Adv. Cough Medicine for Chilvren. I'T milTurafl ailtl, rltuilnintlmn fop Iwn years and could not get my right hand lo my mouin tor mai lengin online, writes Ijia I. ('(itiiiniuii Ki unlutr... I.tuia f milTered lrr I hit tinin nil I ..fiiil.l nut alunu or lie still at night. Five years ago I be gan using v (isomerism i.miiiieni anil in two months I was well and bave not antiererl with rheiitiiutiMiii hIiii-h " fc'itr sale by all dealers. Adv. Buy this $20 "Eclipse" Graphophone On Payments at $5 a month. This is no mere household ornament but a continuous all-the-year-round de light. It is undoubtedly an education to hear the recorded music of the world's great artists, bands, orchestras, pianists and violinists. Where can you better spend your money than in this graphophone, which gives entertainment to yourself and friends, and positive education to the children. BovarcPs 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 ARE YOU READY To Paint Your House or Refin ish the Interior? We have most everything you need in the paint line. We sell the very best lieady Mixed Paints, Var nishes, Paint Brushes, Turpentine, Linseed Oil, &c. And you will find that our prices are as low as any first class goods can be sold lor. Before you buy paint be sure to come in and see what we have to offer. Is It a Good Plow A Harrow, a Lawn Mower, a Wheelbarrow, or any kind of Garden Tool ? We have them all at right prices. We also have the best Garden Seeds. Come and See Us. 3. 0. SCOWDEN, TIONESTA, PA. THERE HE GOES ! What's the use of cautioning him to "be careful of his clothes?" The wise way is to put him into one of our boy-proof suits and wish him a good time. We Have a Great Suit Value at $5 Combination style, Norfolk or double-breasted, with two pairs of trousers. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Materials and manufacture uthers t.uu, y.uu to tiu.uu. Boys' Raincoats With new shape Scout Hat to match. Every youngster wants one of these rough-and-ready outfits. Sizes 4 to 12 years, $3.76; 14 and 16 size, $4.00. Boys' With detachable collars; sizes 6 to 16 years. things in detachable collar Blouses at $1.00. Boys' In cloth, felts and straws at popular prices, lyroiene styles at ouc ana $i.uu. IttZZf trOh. CL PR 4l&.4:3SOC;;A ST. 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. ii urn; v i khz, The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. There's a Lot of Style In a new Shoe model we are showing. And there are a lot of men who will like it. You will when you see it. Richmond Flat Heel. Receding Toe. Invisible Eyelets. "The world's best" Shoes for Men. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIIj city. PA. are exceptionally good for the price. Blouses A special value at 50c. Some new Hats reds, browns, blues and greys ia felt. ICE" CLOTHIEEr OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers