THE ARNER AGENCY Reprenonts all the leading; Fire In surance Companlos of the world, and oan Inaure you BKaltmt loss at lowest rates obtainable. We are also BKouta in Forest couuty for tbe TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnlshos security for Coun ty and township otlloials. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal foe. A nice line of Heal Estate DgrIb always to be bad at this agency. C. II MM & SON, TIONESTA and MARIENVILLE, PA. IT Will PAY YOU To Invest your Time and Monoy with The Hoff Business College, WARREN, PA., BECAUSE Our facilities are first-class and up-to-date. Our graduates not (rood fmsitions. 1'lan to Jola us this full. Send or our new catalogue. Term opons Kept. 5, 11)06. "local and miscellaneous. MEW ADVERTISEMENT. Lost. Local. Joe Levi. Ad. Lainmers. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Win. H. James, Ad. E. E. Hlmmons. IOcal. Smart it Hllberberg. Ad. F. W. Devoe dt Co. Lettor. 0. M. St. P. By. Headers. White Star Orooery. Locals. Ulanfrow Woolen Mills Co. Ad. Stockholders' Meeting. Header. Joyce Millinery, Header and Locals. Oil market closed at f 1.40. You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf A nice line of street bats at the Joyce Millinery, See them at the opening next week, Oct. 5 and 6. It Tbe subjoct of Rev. W. O. Calhoun's sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbath evening will be "In Dim Visions." If you Intend putting up peaches the tlmo to get them is now, for the crop will not last much longer. White Star Gro cery. It P. C. Waltors received tbe notification last week of bis appointment as postmast er at Stewart Run, to succeed John A, Dawson, who resigned. Fall opening at tbe Joyce Millinery Thursday and Friday, Oct. 6th and 6tb. Don't m la this opportunity to see the elegant display of pattern bats. It Following Is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tiouesta, Pa., post oftlce for week ending Sept. 27, 11)05: E. D. Shaw. V. S. Knox, P. M. -LThe Oil City conference of the Free Methodist church begins Its annual ses sion lu Emporium to-day. Rev, R. A. Zshuisor of tbe Tiouosta circuit is in at tendance. Lost, between Tiouesta and New mansyille, on the Smokey Llill road, a bunch of keys with chain attached. The finder will confer a favor by leaving same at this office. It A tallyho load of members of tbe Tiouesta Christian Endeavor Society, accompanied by their pastor, Rey. Dr. Slonaker, drove up to the county home Sunday afternoou and conducted ser vices. Tbe New Castle Herald man thinks that the burdens that make us groan and sweat, the troubles that make us fume and fret, are the things that haven't bap pened yet. And that's no dream at all, you bet. . The f rent on the bills Monday night was the soverest of the season, and "fixed" everything that was flxatilo. But as most of tbe corn is cut, aud tbe buck wheat about all taken In, the damage has not been great. The Masonic brethren of Forest county are making arrangements for their second basket picnic, which will be held in the grove at Nebraska, nextTues day, Oct. 3d, at ten o'clock. All Masons and their ladles are Invited. The Muzelte people are rejoicing oyer the arrival of a new school bell which has been presented by the board of directors of Kingsley township. The patrons of the school as well as the teacher and all Interested iu school work thank them heartily for the gift. Congressman Smith of the Punxy Spirit is trying to "dodge the Issue.' Hear bim: "Hall Calne, the novelist, says be is going to write a novel on the millionaire of this country. We haven't any particular objectlou so long as Mr, Caine doesn't get too personal." --The' butternut crop this season was a "bumper," and in many families during the long winter evenings, butternut craoking and munching will doubtless form much of the amusement aud pas time. The chestnut crop is little better than a failure, while hickorynuts are fairly plentiful. Trustee L. H, Gibson started the ve neer works with a small crew the first of the week, and will work up some qf tbe large stock of material that was left over when the factory closed down In tbe spring. It Is possible tbe works will aKaln be put In full operation this fall We hope bo, at any rate. For Sale Two English Setters. One blue Belton strain dog, nine months old over distemper, just right to commence working. One female, B, W. and T. seven months old, from "Prince Mall wyd-J," F. D. S. B. 44-7, A. K. C. S. B, 78209, and "Florence Price," A'. K. C. S, B. 6'Jfi'M. On approval to reliable parties K. E. Simmon, liroukstou, Pa. 2t J. R. Cbadwick has secured the agen cyofoueof tbe best selling books that has beon presented to the public for sov oral vears. being a history ol the "War between Russia and Japan." by that great war correspondent anil emlnen writer, Murst Ualstoad. The book will contain a thrilling account of the great struggle from beginning to end, includ log tbe causes of the conflict, vivid de scrlptions of fierce battlos on sea an land, and will be profusely lllustraied with the finest engravings. The name of the author, Mu rat Halstoad, Is a guaran tee that tbe work will be strictly first class and will not be equalled by an other. Mr. Cbadwick will begin bis can vass In a short time, and If you want the beat, give blm your order. The new dwelling house of. Frank Mealey, near Johnlowen, which was about ready for the carpenters to begin the Inside finishing, was struck by a bolt of lightning during the hard stoim Tues day aftoruoon of last week. Aside from knocking a few brick from the chimney and tearing off some of tho plaster, the damage was not serious, Wisconsin newspapers are all send ing out 23-page supplements. Under a new statute, the laws enacted at each ses sion of the Legislature are published In every paper In the state whose publisher Is willing to perform that service for $100, Few decline, and thus there goes a copy of the session laws luto nearly every borne, The Wisconsin plan certainly makes ignorance of the law as inexcusa ble morally as legally. The survivors of the famous old Bucktail regiment, which did so much good Borvice during the stormy days of the civil war, will bold their annual re union this year at the borne of Col. E. A, Irwin, lieutenant colonel of the regiment, at Curweusville, Pa., Oct. 3 aud 4. Col. Irwin was made captain of the company recruited there In 1801, and every mem ber of the regiment will make an effort to be present at the reunion this year. Elmer D. Brown, an engineer on the P. R. It., lost his life In the railroad yards at Ashtabula Harbor on the 19th Inst., In coll slon which burst the boiler of bis engine, scalding him to death. He was ,ged 89 years, and leaves a wife and 8-vear-old son. Uls mother, Mrs. Mar garet Brown, also survives. She Is a sister of the late Dr. Hunter and a half sister of the late Judge Dale, and ber son PUiner was a cousin of the children of these late citizens of Tlonesta. The Oil City Evening Times, after a i lie-months' struggle for existence, has given up the ghost, ceasing publication with Its tsBue of the l'Jlh Inst. Starting a newspaper, where the Hold is already well covered, and keeping It going for any length ol time are separate proposi tions altogether. No matter bow cheap pples aro, It takes money to buy cider, and the party that undertakes to run a print shop on thin air will come out about like "Pete Barnes, who kept tavern out west." An exchange very truly says the business world has no use for a loafer. If a young man would succeed be must occupy his time as though it was of some value. Sitting around on dry goods boxes, playing cards iu the back room of the booze ry, smoking cigarettes and wearing ones bat jauntily poised on either ear, these are the passports of cer tain failures In life. Employers of labor aro looking for earnest, conscientious, faithful workers, and such are either working or looking for work when oth ers are looking for a soft snap. In central Pennsylvania a few miles from Shamnk in, says an exchange, is a three hundred acre tract of land contain ing nearly ninety thousand chestnut trees, In 11)04 this prolific grove bore one thou sand bushels of nuts, bringing ten dol lars a bushel, and the demand was much grester than tbe supply, and three times the amount the grove bears could be easily marketed at the same price. When tbe big grove reaches Its lull bearing ca pacity It will yiold at least one-half more That story sounds just a trllle "chestnut- ty." Ten dollars a bushel for chestnuts Is just a little up in figure. "A Reader" asks what has become of the Erie Railroad's project to build a line through Warren, the query bolug based on the presence here several months ago of a party of surveyors. The ways of the railroad, and especially tho Erie railroad, are past finding out. It la like looking for results after sticking one's hand in i pail of water. Tbe hole has gone, like wise also the surveyors. We don't know, gentle reader, but be consoled by tbe story of the man who said he wanted to get to New York the worst way and In quired how he should travel. "Take the Erie," was tbe prompt reply. Warren Times. Rev. O. H. Nickle, a former popular pastor of tbe M. E. church of Tiouesta, still engages somewhat iu his profitable pastime of raising great crops of toina toes. The Oil City Derrick notes that he gathered this season from a plot of ground measuring 42x46 feet, containing 300 plants, 2,140 pounds of tomatoes which be sold to the groceries, of Conneaut Lake, where he was stationed last year. He cauned 40 quarts, kept his family supplied all seasou and gaye liberally to bis neigh bors. With a number caught by early frost, he estimates 400 pounds more making 2,500 pounds, or a ton and quarter. A good piece of advice tor young men to follow is tendered by the Frank Un News, which says: "If you are man well liked and are tempted to spend a dollar or two treating the boys to drinks and cigars, just drop the habit and put the money it would cost In the savings bank. Stick to tbe custom aud Dut awav what you would otherwise spend and some day when you want good reliable friend to help you in trouble, the boys that would gladly drink with you may not care thoy seldom care for anyone because of tbe treats they get but the cashier at the bank will be very cordial and obliging." Honey is the only sweet that may be eaten In any quantity and for a long time without Interfering with the vital organs Its food value Is twice that of pork, pound for pound, and it has beeu noticed that persistent houay-eaters are not nearly so liable to disease of the respiratory organs as those who do not use It at all. It Is calculated that the entire honey product of CO bees during their entire life will not amount to more than one pound of hon ey, an amount that a man with a good appetite would eat iu a day with not thinking much about It. It's getting alonir about the time that the season'; honey crop should be hurvested. A Trunkey ville correspondent writes ola great snake killing in which W. W, Ftnaii. his brother. Curt, and Thomas IIoiil' lluurpd on Friday. Tho !icii liroilicrH wore coimr th rough the wood near Scott's rocks when they sighted rattler that escaped under a largo rock The men called Hoag to their asHlHtanc and the three wore able to turn the stone over and found the cavity filled with mass of rattlers. The men killed 37 of the reptiles, ranging in length from 14 to 40 inches and sporting from one to nine rattles. There wore quite a number o ntlmr snakes that escaped. Tho snakes after being counted were shown to several roliiiblo persons In the neighborhood and were then cremalod.-Oll City Derrick Tbe annual picnic of tbe ladlea of the Relief Corps was held as usual at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ledobur, near Starr, on Friday last, and while not as largely attended as some former ones, was among the most enjoy able ever given. The weather was per fect, the day being just right for such an outing, and the lunch was both exoellenl and abundant. At the conclusion of the repast speeches were called for, and bright, bristling addresses were made by Rey. B. F. Feit, Rev. W. O. Calhoun, Judge S. D, Irwin and Dr. Bovard. The afternoon was spent In pleasant social chat, croquet, pitching qnoits, and such diversions as were most pleasing to the throng. It was voted the most enjoyable outing of tbe kind yet held by tbe Corps. A rare trt is in store for those who attend tbe lllustraied historical lectures at the court house Wednesday and Friday evenings, October 4th and 6th, next. Lleut.-Col. Giflbrd, of the Salvation Ar my, win Is well and favorably known to Tlonesta' people, will give the entertain ments, which will consist of moving plo tures covering many stirring events of nteose Interest. Tbe first evening tbe subject of bis lecture will be "9,000 Miles n 00 Minutes," and on Friday evening, Following the Flags." The small ad mission of 36s and25o will.be charged ,and all over actual expenses will be devoted to the furthering of tbe great work of the Salvation Army. Don't miss these lec tures, for they are well worth bearing, and the pictures will be of a high order of merit. In drilling for oil or gas it is usually the custom to test the torrltory nearest the line, but it bas often occurred that the operator baa overstepped tbe limits and was afiorwards convinced tbat be was on the adjacent property. Several days ago a gas company drilled In a good gasser In the vicinity of Ludlow, McKean county. Local operators, who own tbe adjoining property, questioned tbe loca tion of tbe well and a surveyor was sent to the property to draw the lines. Tbe result was that the line bisected the well. There Is probably not another such in stance on record, but the first survey may uot hold, for the reason tbat tbe territory is very uneven and covered with under brusB, and it Is a difficult matter to make an absolute correct survey. The ground will be gone over again In a most careful manner and this will doubtless decide the ownership of tbe well. Court Minutes. The regular September term of quar ter sessions court oonvened Monday at 10 o'clock, with President Judge Lind Bey, and Associates Dotterer and Kreitler on the bench. The first case disposed of was that of J. E. Beck vs. M. C. Watson, the ury re turning a verdict in favor of the plaintin for 8195.04. The cases of Morck, and Proper et al vs. J. U. C. Higworth, were stttiea Dy me parties at interest. Case of Commonwealth vs. Cecil Mo Clellan, the 10-year-old son of E. B. Mo Clellan. of Eudeavor. was tried in the uyenlle court, tbe lad being charged with tho larceny of a watch, Cbas. C, Carr prosecutor. The boy was placed in the care of his parent until further orders of tbe court, tho father paying the costs. In the case of Commom wealth vs. J. E, Beck, on the charge of statutory rape, John Snyder prosecutor, the grand jury returned a true bill, and tbe case was oontinued until November term of court. Com, vs. Amos Walton was tried and verdict of guilty of assault and battery rendered. Martin Wlsterdape prosecutor, Com. vs. A. M. Van Horn, charge of violating tbe pure food law. True bill. Com. vs. W, P, Crouch, charge, violat ing pure food law. Verdict, guilty. Com. vs Jesse Carson, surety of tbe peace. George Kennedy prosecutor, to be heard by the court. The divorce case of Leota Hoover vs, John Hoover Is on trial as we go to press, Tbe viewers appointed to view, vacate and supply a publio road from tbe mouth ofTubbs run to the Cropp bill road, re ported favorably. - John Henderson was appointed guar dian of Marv Louise, minor child of James Henderson, deceased. Tbe viewers appointed to view and re port upon the necessity of a bridge across Tiouesta creek, at or near the mouth or Bearcieek, Kingsley twp., reported la vorably, tho artist, J. F. Proper, dissent log, the latter believing a bridge at this point to be unnecessary. Cbas. Southwortb presented bis reslg' nation as road commissioner of Kingsley township. George Kliuestiver, Jr. was appointed judge, and W. F. Rudy and Tuos. Gil looly inspectors of tbe Kellettvllle elec tiou district. Perry Lemon was appoint ed inspector for the Newtown district. Wm. Uartman is foreman of the grand jury. Letter to T. 1). Collins, Nebraska, Pa. Dkak Sir: We know what the paints are all made-of, you know ; we have to, In Wilson, N. C are two dealers. One of 'em thinks be can't Bell paint for more than 1 a gallon; the other won't have Buch stuff in his store sells Devoe lead and-zinc, of coVrse. The f I paint is adulterated 76 per cent Devoe is all lead and zinc and linseed oil with as little good dryer as possible. gallon Devoe has in it a little more paint than four gallonB of the other. A gallon Devoe will cover as much as four of the other. Who wants to pay wages for painting four gallons for one? How much Is Devoe lead-and-zino worth In that town? Yours truly, F. W. Dkvok & Co., 7j Now York P. S. Dunn & Fulton soil our paint, Stockholders' Meeting. The annual meeting of the stockholders of thn Forest Telephone and Tolegrnp Company will bo held In tho Directors' Room of the Gold Standard National Bank, at Marieuville, Pa., Octobor 17tb at 1 o'clock p. m., 1005, for tho purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. 3t A. D. NeilI, President. C'linmbi-rliiin'ii t'ousli Iteiiivily Alila Nnture. Medicines that aid nature are always most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Hoinedy acts on this plan. It allays the cough, relieves the lungs, aids nature In restoring the systom to a healthy condi tion. Sold by Dunn & Fulton. PERSONAL. J. M. Zuendel, ol Star, was a pleas ant caller yesterday. Kev. Jos. B. Keegan,of Crown, Pa., was a visitor In town Monday. Miss Alice Arner went to Warren last Friday for a vUIt with Miss Edna Corah. Mrs. R. N. Ranlett, of Pittsburg, Is visiting at the home of ber father, H. M. Zabniser. Mrs. L. W. Barnhart, of Pittsburg, la guost at tbe borne of ber father, James . Bromley. Miss Nellie Carson returned Monday evening from a visit with relatives In Broclon, N. Y. Mrs. J. M. Chandler, of Warren, spent Sunday with hor brother, Sheriff Geo. W. Noblit. Mrs. Amanda Sigglns, of Bradford, was a guest of Mrs. J. C. Scowden Sun day aud Monday, Miss Belle Jamleson arrived home Thursday evening from an extended visit n New York city. Miss Iva D. Carpenter was a guest of Miss Elinor Norlin at Ludlow, Pa., Sat urday and Sunday. Wallace Mealy has moved into Wm. Lawrence's bouse, across the creek, which he will occupy this winter. Mrs. Imel and daughter were down from Tldioute Saturday to spend the day with W. C. Imel, the P. R. R. agent. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sanner, of Brad ford, came down on the Sunday excur sion for visit with Tiouesta relatives. Misses Jane Moore and Mary Myers, of Oil City, were guests of Misses Marie and Helen Sraearbaugh the first of the week. Miss Valerie Trubey, who has been a guest of Miss Bertha Yought, returned Friday evening to ber home in Vineland, N. J. Constable James Grove and his two young sons, of Kellettvllle, were friendly callers at the Republican office Monday morning. Fred. Dove, former foreman of the veneer works, now a resident of Buffalo, is back for a time to manage the work In the factory. John Clark, of Lewis Run, Pa., ac companied by his young son, were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.Clark, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. MoElbaney, of Butler, Pa., arrived here last Wednesday evening and are guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bovard. J. P. Aylesworth and Gus B. Evans, of Endeavor, who attended tbe funeral services of W. A. Grove yesterday, were callers at tbe Republican office. L. J. Osgood, of Endeavor, who was drawn on the jury this week but was ex fused from service, paid the Republican a friendly visit Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bradley and daughter, of Callery Junction, Butler couuty. were guests last week at the home of Mrs. Bradley's brother, Fred Reib. Rev. and Mre. C. C. Rumberger. of Big Run, Jefferson county, are among the friends from a distance who are here to attend the funeral of tbe late W. A Grove. Earl B. Catlin, sawyer for the Gran- din Lumber Co. at Eagle Rock since tbe starting of the plant there, bas resigned tbat position to take a similar one with the Central Pa. Lumber Co., at Loleta and bas moved to tbat place with bis family. Daniel Cannan, one of tbe oldest clti zens of Fagundus, where be has been en gaged in oil operations for many year s was drawn as a grand juror at court this, woek, and took occasion to give bis old friend the Republican a pleasant call Monday. E. E. Simmons, of Brookston, was member of tbe grand jury this week and found time for a pleasaut cll at this office. We are sorry to leaTn that Mr, Simmons expects to leave Forest county He will move the first of October to Port land Mills, where be bas a position with the tannery firm similar to the one he is holding at Brookston, that of bookkeeper. Our loss will be Elk county's gain. Interesting Event for Endciivorers. Wbat promises to be one of the most interesting meetings In the history of the Christian Endeavor Society in this section Is the Oil City and Vicinity Convention to be held at Endeavor, Forest county, on Friday afternoon and evening, October 6th. Tbe convention theme is "A Next Stop Meeting" and an interesting pro gram bas been prepared. A special train will leave Oil City at 1 o'clock p. in., re turning after the evening meeting. Oth ers may go on the regular train leaving Tlonesta at 6:10 o'clock. Extensive ar rangements for the convention are being made by D. L. McClelland, of Franklin, who is President of the organization. Tho program Is as follows : AFTERNOON SESSION. Devotional Services. "Endeavor Gre-Hlngs," W. E. With erell, Endeavor. "Next Step in Our C. E. Prayer Meet ings," One-Minute Talks by Chairmen of Prayer Meeting Committees. Duet, Miss Bessie Brady and Elliott Harvey. "Next Step in Our Mission Work," Miss Anna A. Milligan, Pittsburg, Su perintendent of Stato Work. "Next Step in Lookout Committee Work," George W. Ludwig, Titusvillej Miss Agnes Dillon, Oil City; S. S. Kltoh el, Oil City. Quartet. Junior exercises. "Next Step iu Church Work," Pastors of Local Union. Music. "The Best Things from Baltimore Con vention," Miss llallio M. Cooper, Ultra. EVKNINO HRSSION. Devotional exercises, lod by D. D. Mc Ken.ie, Oil City. Business Meeting. Solo, Elliott Harvey. Address, "Tho Individual's Next Step," Rev. R. B. Beatlie. Quartet. "tlleanings From Baltimore Conven tion," W. H. Trow, Franklin, "Closiug Purpose Mooting," Rev. W. E. Borger, Rocky Grove. Solo, Miss Bessie Brady, Franklin. Benediction. RECEST DEATHS. DROVE. Our community was greatly shocked on last Sabbath morning to learn that W. A. Groye bad passed away at 10:45 o'clock, since it was generally nnderstood tbat be was recovering from his serious Illness. Exaotly wbat caused bis death Is undetermined, but tbat it was due to injuries received in a runaway accident is quite generally believed. On 8unday, August 20th, in company with bis wife and ber sister, Miss Nettie Hunter, be was driving on tbe river road about two miles above Tlonesta, when bis spirited team of borses took fright at an automo bile and ran away. The ladles bad alight ed from the carriage and were not in ured, but Mr. Grove was thrown under the rig as it was overturned and dragged for sorao distance. He received such se vere Injuries that be was confined to tbe bouse for several weeks. He seemed to recover from bis injuries and was about as usual until last Sunday, when he was seized with a serious relapse which caused great alarm among bis friends. One of Oil City's prominent physicians was called in consultation with the family physician, who pronounced Mr. Grove in a serious condition. Within the next twelve hours an eminent Buffalo special ist was summoned, who also gave it as bis opinion that the patient was In a crit ical state. Notwithstanding these reports he began soon to show symptoms of im provement, and on Saturday be was thought to be a fair way to recovery. Sunday morning about 8 o'clock, bow- ever, Mr, Groye was taken with sinking spells, each one seeming to leave blm weaker, and at the hour noted be sank peacefully and calmly away. William Albert Grove was the son or Joseph and Mary A. (Cumraings) Grove and was born In Franklin, Pa., July 2, 1848. lie came with the family to Tio nesta in 1870, after having residod suo cessivelv In Hickory township. Forest oounty, Tldioute and again in Franklin. Mr. Grove was twice married. On De cember 7, 1875, be was united in mar rlsge with Miss M. Jennie Hunter, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Hunter, who died March 10. 1889. He was again married, on eepiemoer io, 1890. to Miss Minnie Hunter, a sister of his fiiBt wife, who survives him. He Is also survived by two brothers and two Bisters: ' Mrs. John A. Hart, of Oil City, Pa.; Wilbur W., of Jamestown, N. Y. J. Park, and Mrs. A. M. Doutt, or Tio nesta. Of all tbe citizens of Tlonesta none, perhaps, would be more missed than Mr. Grove. His long and honorable ca reer in this town had won him the es teem and respect of all. In his business dealings he was fair and square, and could be relied upon to do just as be bad aireed in any transaction, In social life he was genial, good natured and popular, In bis religion he was faithful, consistent and firm. All in all be was a splendid citizen, plain, honest, loyal, and bis death removes a man who could Illy be spared from the community, The family has sustained an irreparable loss which is shared by all our people, whose sym pathies go out to the Btricken ones with feelings of personal loss and grief. Mr. Grove had at various times served as councilman in tbe borough and on the school board, aud was prominently lden tilled with all movements that had for their aim the betterment and uplifting of our community. His membership in the Methodist Episcopal church dated from early manhood, and he was faith ful to the end. He was also a charter member of Olive Lodge, No. 557, F. and A. M., and of the K. O. T. M. Funeral services in memory of the de ceased were held at bis late home yester day afternoon at 2 o'clock, by bis pastor, Rev, W. O. Calhoun, who was assisted by Rev. C. C, Rumberger, of Big Run, Pa., Rev. Paul J. Slonaker and Rey. B. F, Felt, of Tlonesta. It being Impossible for the brothers to reach here in time, the interment was deferred until 11 o'clock to-day, Wednesday, when the Masonic fraternity will officiate, and the burial will take place in accordance with the ritual of that order, the interment beiug In Riverside cemetery. ' MORRISON, Mrs. Robert C. Morrison, nee Esther Hill, died at her home in Clarion town ship, Tuesday. September IB, 1905, of pa ralvsls. She was born in South Buffalo township, Armstrong county, March 13, 1821. She was married to Robert C. Morrison in 1850, Mr. Morrison died December 6, 1895. The following chil dren survive: Mrs. Rebecca Brown, Panic, Jefferson county; Geo. A., Auita; Wm. J., Heynoldsville; J. Boyd, Sligo; J. Harvey, Strattanvillo; Josiah C, Rock wood, O.; Mrs. Alice McMahan, Fratnp ton; D. W., Tlonesta. She is also sur vived by 44 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Mrs. Morrison was a resident of Jefferson county lor a num ber of years after ber marriage and after wards moved to Limestone township, Clarion county, and later to Clarion town ship. Mrs. Morrison was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church at As bury for many years. The funeral ser vices were conducted Thursday morning from ber late residence by Rev. J. A. James aud the interment was made in tbe Reboboth cemetery, Clarion Demo crat. NORTON. Robert Norton died last Friday, Sept. 22d, at the borne of his son, Hiram Nor ton, In West Hickory. Mr. Norton was aged 93 years, 2 months and 2 days, and was probably tbe oldest resident in the county. lie was born In Scliouectady, N. Y., and removed from there to Meadville. About two years ago he came to West Hickory to reside with his son. Resides his son, he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Harriet milliard, of Oil City. The funeral services were held in tl.o West Hickory M. E, church, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, conducted by Kev. E. D. Mnwrey, and the remains wore- laid to rent In the ctunntory at EBHt Hickory. Joyce Millinery Opening. Tho regular Fall opening of I hi) Joyco Millinery bas been sot for Thursday and Friday, Octobor 5th and (Hh, and tho la dles of Tiouesta and vicinity are cordially Invited to call on oithor of those days and see the stock aud make selections. We will have a finer display of pattern hats than has heretofore- been shown in Tio, nesta, the new things iu millinery being of superior elegance this season, and whother you select your now hat or not you will be repaid by an Inspection of tins display. Don t torget tho ilittes. It Joyck Millinery. TheE&ton Pap Sec Our Window for a complete stock of these fine papers. . No better paper lnade any where. All the latest styles. Call and see. C. W. UOVAlll). R Hopkins' Store Coming Every Day I New Goods for Fall and Winter, Talk About Clothing, Suits, Overcoats We have the nicest and best line of Suits this Fall that this store has ever had. They are the M. Wile & Co. Cloth ing of Quality. They fit equal to the tailor made and cost one-third less. Come in and look through our Clothing Department. L. J. Hopkins. Men's Shoes, $2.50 to $6.00 Do you know our store ? The acquaintance will benefit you. A man's shoo may be ing on how it's made and It is our business to promote friendship and a smart shoe of correct shape, fine material, carefully made and properly fitted is a friend indeed. Come in we'll make friends. Sycamore, Seneoa aud Centre A New Hat Always in Order, And as a Hat is the prominent part of your dress you want to be sure you are buying tbe correct style. We want to sell you your Hat, it don't matter if it be a $1 Soft Hat or a $5 Stotson. We've got either and when you buy n hat with our label you buy a good bat, a stylish hat, and a hat you cau wear with perfect confidence that you have one of the prevailing styles for this fall. Whether you buy it to-day or to morrow you will get the best hat for your money and you won't got fooled in style, quality or price. We are tlio representatives in this city for the celebrated Stetson Hats, iu both soft aud stiir. And as a tniittur of bat history the Stetson. Co. manufacture and sell more fiue soft hats than ALL OTHER manufacturers combined. Why Not Buy the Best ? Stetson Hats, $15, S3. 50, $4, 81.50 nnd $.. Other Makes, 81, $1.50, 8-' and $2.50. Children's Caps, Hoys' or Girls', all colors, 50c. VOAi E. PR 4143SlNCAST, - Btt "Clean-totedie'' 1 Fountain Pea Moore's SotuLoakablo . a Fountain Pen 0 I 19 guaranteed Not to Jt? V Leak when carried jfhr X in any position in J2r . S the pocket Jzv 5 Warranted to write Immedi ately without urging or flood ing whenever applied to paper Positively tbe highest grade Fountain Pen on the market. Unlike an others CALL AW SEE THESE WOAHHPVL PEJUS HARVEY FRITZ The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St., '5SS38S55" his friend or his enemy, depend fitted. Stroets, OIL CITY, PA ICE: -CLOTHIERS OIL.CITYPA. OIL CITY, FA R
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers