THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKNDAY, JANUARY 1. IM I FIrfE INSURANCE . . A Nil REAL ESTATE AGENCY : ..or.- .CllI & SOI. ' T 10 NEST A, PA. All Leading Comitanle Itepresented. Wild Lands, Farms, Houses ,C Lots for Sale or lient. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Xew AJriTllscnicntN. Joe l.ovl. Ail. Iliipkinx. Atl. I.ammera. Al. KoIiIiihoii. Ail. MrCiiimi t'. Ail. II (Mill A Kelt. Ail. Killmer III on. Ail. Dnvoe A- Co. Howler. Nli'kol I'Ule. ltMilr. Ncowilon .t t'lark. Ail. t'larlon Normal. Loral. Titiiiosta f'uli Store. Ail. Kiliiulnrn Normal, I, mill. Dr. t'hai'O. Ail. nnil I.ih-hIm, Cnntinentnl Tolmreo Co. Al. Wlillo Nlnr Howry. In. Oil market oIoimmI al (1.15. Oil uiul rh leaves at Ill's oltlco. The lirnt liny of the seuontl lap on the iintli CBiilnry run. Hut ten cents yon hail to uiitko two out of it the llrt time. rlminlie'i rolt'lii'Kteil lironj kept frt'Bh al the While slur Urocory. tf Kerry Stewart Inoimlit in a ilry hole on t e Wnoil Inl, Stewart Hum, IhhI week. The Staio Normal at 1'lsrlmi In dung 111 iia-ll to (jive our young people a Bilrll ual anil Intellectual ut-lift. It AIkiiiI ten couple" nf our young pi'O pie Hltt nili'il a New Year's ee danciiiK party at Tuliim e lt vonioir, Stop nt tlio While Siar (Jroi-ery when you aro on your way to dinner or supper through the colli anil get a quart of lrch uy merit. 11 Monday lliere wan excellent sleitih iiiK throughout thia section. Ill town hero it wuin't o goo'l, but nut on the lulls they nay it wai linn. Don't iliink that Ihu8 Christmas is over that the White Star Orocery la not well stocked with choicest fruits and VPKetahlet, groceries, ojster, cte. It I'cler Walley, one of tlieoM realilenta of Crown, Clarion county, and well known to many of our reader, died on .Sunday last. Ho waa about 75 years of He. Jury l'imnilaonra Youngk and Reynolds will meet next Monday to re-lill the wheel fir the ensuing year, and draw the jury lor February term or court. The joint lust -llation ol otlli-era of S'ow PoM 274. and W. It. C. N. 137, will take place al their ball thia Wednesday evening. Itolh organl.ationa rciitiet that all ui"Oiliirs be present. The line ol iirocer.es hamllul at tho White Star Grocery Is unexcelled for purenem in quality. Tho prices there are a l aw, II not lower than at other atores. Wh not buy there? It LJeoiite lloleman, Wbl Hunter. X. T. Shrlver and Charley Kmlcli, for tho past aix weeks at Kaiineclo n, where they finished a nlee well for tho TtonrMa par ties IntereHted there, are homo for a few days, expecting to return the latlor part of the week. Following la the list ,v lettera remain ing uncalled for in the Tionnsta, Pa., Pot Olllro, for the week eiullnu Jan. 1, IW-: Miss Nellie Smith, John Honors, Me srs. Fonea Ilroa. I). 8. Knox, P. M. Peter Younuk of (Ircen twp., lost hia driving homo by death one day last week. The disease was a peculiar one, u post mortem examination revealing an end less quantity of worms of all sizes and luugihs In tho stomach and bowels, Mr. and Mr. Axel Arnson of the Wist Side were called upon to mourn the diaih of their Infant son, which occurred on niurxhiv Ian, hhimI about no montli. Key. J. V. McAninch cotuluctcd the fu unral services on Friday alternoon last. II you wlh to be a practical In ok keeper, a speaker, a debater, a first cla musician, or a teacher, attend the Edi" boro Slate Normal School. A' inter term begins I'ec. 30. For particulars write the principal. It John F. Iliglur. We are in receipt of tho pr.-mioin list of the Warren County Poultry and Pet Stock Association, announcing the third annual xhihition to be held at the armory in Wat ren on Jan. 13 17, 1!2. All admirors of line poultry should at tend thia show. The first verdict lor first decree murder within the history of Armstrong county was rendered last week by a jury Uavinit before it the case of Frank Pu- (last, convicted of the murder of his cousin, Joe Fe lelein, In Kittanning sev eral months ago. Tho now curfew bell recently pur chased by the borough council has been put In place and the present method of ringing is a decided improvement over the hideous saw hammerioB process. The curfew law has undoubtedly proven a success In Tiotnsta. Prnr. Emory K. Johnson, ono of the members of the Istlininiii Canal Commis sion, contributes to tho Review of lie views for January s compact and well-rih gi sted acc unit of the commission's work, summarizing the more importent features of Hie report recently laid before Con grecss. J. M. McCullongh of Nebraska, w ho was so severely burned a fortnight ago, whilo looking alter the gas plant up on Fox creek, is recovering nicely from his injuries. To save himself he was obliged to plunge Into the creek, and notwith mantling that his faio and bands were Very badly burned. Moland Brothers, who purchased the Ilratinschwcigoi block, will occupy the store room in which the James Dry Goods store is now located alter April 1. Mr. Ja oei has secured the lame store nx'ins formerly occupied by Smart A Hllher- bor, on Center street, and will move In. to It early nextsprlng. Oil City lilizzard Ortlelil (trove and his bride, notice of loe weddiuif appears under the proper head In to-day'a issue, arrived home last Thursday, and In the evening were tendered a nice serenade by the cor net hand. The happy younu couple hsve been receivinu the congratiilallons and best wishes ol their many Iriends for a long, prosperous and enjoyable future. The stenographer must kcow how to read, write and spell. She must have quick eara and eye. She must contvn train her attention. She nords a good memory, and some general information dona not come amiss. The more Intel!! gent the person, the better will be the work done. On the whole, the stouogia- phor needs brains. January Ladies' Home Journal. Mins Itelle Robinson, sister of our townsman, O. W, Itoplnson, died at her home In Iteynoldsville, Friday inoruinit. Deo. 21, 1UU, of gastritis, from which he hail suffered about three weeks, though having been in rtther delicate health for a year or more previous. Miss liobinson had many friends in TionesU, to whom the news of her death will come with much regret and sadness. She was aged 55 years. Two free scholarships for Forest county. Pa. The Carnegie Normal and I!uiness College of Rogers, Ohio, will give free tuition to two students from Forest county, Pa. One scholarship (food at their college a' Rogers, Ohio, and one a holarahlp good lor a course by corres pondence. Normal, academic and busi ness courses including book keepingand abort hand are taught. Applicants should address tho college. It Oeorge Anderson, of Pinosk, has re ceived word that his son, Cyrus Ander son, who is employe I In the West Vir ginia oil Held, fell from the top of a sixty foot derrick and was unconscious for a period nl fifteen hours. The young man while at work on the derrick made a misstep. This was on Friday of last week, and at the time the letter was mailed he w as able to sit up In bed, and no Herious results are anticipated. Illiz zard. Mrs. Lir..ie Moug, wife of David Mong, who a a brother of Joseph Mong, of Tionesta township, died at her home at Pinnak, near Lineville, l'a., on Mon day of last week, from paralysis. The dis eased bed Leeu sick only since the Friilay previous. She was 02 years of aue and Is survived by her husband and the fo lowing children: John and Charles Mong and Mrs. I.iz.io Prober, all of Oil City. Hie funeral services wcie held at her late home on Christmas alternoon. It is expected that the gas engine at the mantle factory, which has been al Warren or repairs for the pant two weeks will be put In place within a day or two, and tho enforced Idleness of uiai.y of the men will be at an end. The breaking down of the engine al this time ba been the cause of much incouven ieuce to the management as well as tho employes, as they are thronged with orders and the outlook for the future success of the company has never been better. James Stanley, ono of the oldest cili- eons ol Tyb-rsburg, and well known to many ot our readers, died at the home of his aon Harvey Stanley lu Marienvllle on (Sunday just, where he bad made his borne for some time. He was sged alsiut 80 years and had resided near Ty loraliurg nea.ly all his I lie, being highly resp.cted as ail uptight, honorable citizen. The funeral was hold at that place yelcrdy being ill charge of the Odd Fellows, ol w hi b tho di ceased was a member from early manhood. "Mr. Donley," th Irish sae, whoso quaint humor in the discission of cur rent events has made hundreds of thous ands laugh, and Oeorge Ade, "the tunny tableman." who scores in expressive, up-to-date slang follies and laulta of your neighbor and sometimes your own self in an original aud amusing way, ate but two of the many exclusive features to be found iu The Pittsburg Sunday Dispatch Place your order to have it delivered regularly to you and don't miss tho wealth of good features provided fur you. Olive Lodge, No. 557, F. & A. M., held their Installation of officers last Fri day evening, and alter the exercises wi re over repaired to Hole) W caver, where the genial landlord had spread for them a banquet which eclipsed all efforts in that line ever held in Tionesta. An hour or more was spent In the discussion of the splendid viands, during which many toasts and short speeches were given, in - lersperced witn instrumental music. Dis trict Deputy Cooper of Oil City was the central ligure iu the program, and kept his brethren iu a tine humor by many an amusing anecdote and pleasing speech. It was an occasion which the brethren of tho order will long remeuiper as one of the enjoyable events of their lives. Krnest ?li.hle's Knelling Iltirned. The farm dwelling of Ernest Sibble, oil the German Hill road, a m lie or so from Tionesta, was totally destroyed by liro Monday night last. The family wis awakened about one o'clock by a crack ling noise and a bright blaze of lire. No tune was lost in getting out, but such headway had been gained that, with the little assistance at hand nothing couid be done to check tho flames, and nothing was rescued from the upper story. The furniture and utensils on the first floor were saved with the assistance of tho few neighbors that had been aroused by the excitement. Mr. Sibble Is at a loss to account for the origin of the tire, as it seems to have caught in the aum mor-house, part of which is used for stor lug wood, and is located twelve feet from tho uinin bifllding. There bad been no lire In the stove in this -mall building for fully a month, but it l posaible some mice or raU nad found and Ignited some matches that may have been left In the place. Mr. Sibble estimates bis loss al fully H5U0, on which be bad an insurance off'iWiQ the Farmers' Mutual Co. of Marble, Pa. Top. The very highest-grade pali.t is Devoe lead and zinc. It costs about the same as lead and nil and lasts twice as long. Sold by J. D. Davis. For alc. At once, on acouut of death in Iho family, at invoice, a stn-k ol general mer chandise in the F. E. Setley store build inu. Call or address lock box 2:15. West Hickory, Pa. tf V. Toon. Mgr. YOU AMI HU K HllKMS. Ex-Judae Nash of Howe twp., was a pleasant cailer Monday. Dr. F.J. Ilovurd was business vis ltor to Oil City on Monday. Sheriff J. W. Jamil son went loSunily Lake on business yesterday. "Nim" Craig is visiting his brother, Will, at South Vaiulalia, N. Y. Mrs. E. D. Wasson relnrnej Monday from a visit with friends in Mcadville. Howard Kelly Is boin from Klskl niinetas college for the holiday vacation. J. F. Jones of Nebraska, was a recent pleasant caller at the Hki'Uulio N nfllce. V. U. Armstrong, was up from Franklin to spend Siiud iy w ith his fam ily. Miss Florence llaiteity is home from Allegheny Collego for the holiday vaca tion. Mary N. Haight of Clarington, this county, has been granted a pension of 8 por mouth, W. J. Illoomlicld and mother, of Trunkcyville, were visitors to thecounty scat on Monday. Fred Undo ph and J. Ed. Osgood or Newtown Mills, were in during the weuk and renewed lor 1!J2. Mrs. (. II. Klllmer rcturnded Mon day from a visit with her mother, Mrs. Q. W. Dunk.e, in Oil City. Mr. and Mr, f. A. Hart, who have been visiting relatives hero went to (heir home In Oil City last evening. Mr. Do.) and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Waller Den, of South Oil City aro guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Haslet. Miss Vieriha McKee and little sisler Martha spent Xmas with their aunt, Mis. C. J. Stewart, ol Endeavor, Pa. Miss Artie Robinson returned Mon day from Iteynoldsville, where she had been to attend the Mineral of her aunt. Mins .Maino O'llara, Is up from I'lttsburu on a v. sit to her brother, Henry O'llara, for a few days vacation. Mrs. ("has. l'ulwell and children of Plessaiitvibe, who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. K. ('. Heath, returned Mon day. -J.C. fleist was down from llrnokston Monday, and the ItKi't'm.U AN acknowl edges a pleasant call from him during his stay. Martin Knorr, employed at L. Ful ton's bsrness shp, was iu Jamestown, N. Y., to eat Christmas turkey with his lamily. W. S. McCuen. the efficient aent f the I'enusy and Lake Shoro railroads at Oil City was a business visitor to Tiones ta Monday. Miss Christine Agnew, teacher of the sehiMil at Cooper Tract, was home to spend Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Jennie E, Agnew. Miss Susie and Master Rny Hilling returned Saturday from a two week's visit w ith relatives in Claysville, Wash ington county, Pa. Mrs. C. F. Weaver and iliililren re turned last Thursday from a we k'a visit Willi her sisler, Mrs. (iust Home, at Yotingstown, Ohio. W, W. Orovo and J. P. Orove and Henry Ya nel left for Glasgow, Ken tucky, yesterday noon, where they have a uiimbi r of wells to drill. Charlie Wheeler who has been living with his uncle, Mr. W. J. McKtc, spent Xmas w ith his parents, Mr. and Mis. II. M. Wheeler, of Slouebam Pa. Mr. and Mis. H. (i. McKniuht ai d daughter. Kittle, of Oil Citv.spi ut Christ mas as the guests of Mrs. M's parents, Mr. and Mis. S. J. Campbell. Messrs. Shick, Turner, and Prof. Carringer of Marienvllle came down last ! ri'lay and enjoyed the banquet given by their Masonic brethren on that evening. -Messrs, A. K. Shipe and O. J. Die 1 of Marienvllle, were business visitors here last Thursday, and found lime to give tho Ili:i'i'iii.ii'.v! nllico a plea-ant call during their stay. S. W. Mong and family arrived from Bowling Oreen, Ohio, where they have resided for the past year or two, and will s-iend a couple of months with their Forest county friends. Miss nianehe Tallniau. tho music teacher who broko her leg by a fall at Nebraska last Hallow'et n, is able to be about again with the aid of crutches, and is here teaching her pupils. Mrs. Samuel Farmer, who lias been confined to her bed for Hie past three weeks on account of internal injuries re ceived bv a lall on the side walk near the court house, is slowly Improving. John II. Shunk one of Whig Hill's Industrious farmers gave us a pleasant call Friilay afternoon, beinu in tow n with a load of grain which he had put through the proper process at the Lanson mill. Mrs. Ji sephino Evans and son, 'Inward, of West llrldgewalcr, Ta., who were visiting her daughter. Miss Mat-tie Evans, st the home ol J. P. Grove, dur ing the past week, returned lo their home M nday. Mrs. Robert Cannon and Mi-s I'la Urey, of Sandy Lake, and Miss Nora Roed, of New Lebanon, Pa., who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Urey during tne past week, have returned to their homes. V. H. Morgan, foreman of the carv ing room at the mantle works, returned Tuesday from a visit to his family al llughsville, Pa. Ho is accompanied by bis son W, J., w ho will start ill the fac tory to learn the trade ol carver. Edwin linker, who has been visiting his mother Mrs. Verna liaker, foi the past two weeks, returned Monday to Kil gore, Mercer county, to spend i lie winter with his grandparents. Mrs. IU cr ac companied him as far as Oil City. Miss Sarah Morrow departed Monday for RiK-hester, N. Y., where (die will spend the winter with her aunt, and co lor the RiM-hcster -Mechanical Institute as a student. Sadie's many young friends here will wish her a pleasant and profita ble sojourn. Among the out of down relatives who attended tho funeral of the late Harold Sharpe here last Thursday : Mr. Henia iii in W. May and Mr. J. 11. Leonard of Chicago, Mrs. Helen, Miss Mary Hates and Mrs. Charles Black of Titusviile, Mr, William IOgnard of Fiaiikliu, and Mr. Edward Kelly of Pittsburg. ti Ihr Csiiab and work Ilie ( sl.l. Laxative Itroni" ;uinine Tablela cure a cold iu one day. No cure, pa . Price 25 cents. 1127-ly KM KM DK.lTII. Mils, K. A. YKI1KII. Jciinie, eldest daughter of John E. and Susan M. Leech, was boru near Tylers- Mirienville, Pa., December r. i, i.si.. In our last issiib we briefly mctilionid the sudden death .f Mrs. Yeller, Ihi news of which just reached us as we wore going to press. And, since no belter ex ample of liul.le womanhood has ever been given to the world than sho whoso hriel record of il years bus recently been closed, we d em it justly lilting that a more extended ac ouut ol her lilo be given. W hen Mrs. Yett r was but a iu ro ch'ld, her father, who was a son ol the Rev. John Leech of Clarion county, died. But tho orphaned daughter was lortunate in possessing a brave mother ol great lorce of character w ho afforded her children every opportunity within her power of becoming giHul and uselul members of so. ioty, and the gentle, in bred reliucment of her daughter Jennie was cultivated in school and seininery life as well as by associations which at tended these advantages. At the close ol h r school life at Carr.er Senin arv, Miss Leech became a teacher, in which sphere of labor and usefiilne-s she continued till 1SS1, when she became the w ife of Eu gene A. Yettcr, an enlerprislug young man of marked ability. To this compan ion she proved a true helr mate, a wise c uuselor, and a most devoted wifo.whn.se many excellencies of womanly grace were appiecialed by him. To them were given six children as "an heritage of the Lord :" Ellen, Earlo, Efllo, Margaiette, Madeline and Lenore, the buby, but one and a half years old. In her home life Mis. Yetter found her keenest enjoyment and here the real beauty of her character shown out with greatest brilli.incy. The angelic qualities of a true mother's love revealed itself in her untiring devotion to the care and training of her children, and her home was a resort of love, joy, peace and coiitemnent. The sweetness of her countenance was like a burst of sunlight in tho home, and her graclousness to everyon- who chanced to meet her there endeared her to all. Surely it may well be said of her : "Her children ari-o up, and .-all her blessed, her husband al?o, and he pralseth her." Early in life she became a follower of Christ and for many yeais she was a faithful, consistent mem ber of the Methodist Episcopal church of Marie u ilie. Although a woman if modest, even timid maumrs, and of gen tle disposition, yet she was deeply Inter ested in all the events o' church ami .-late and wu eter ready and willing to do whatever she could for the uplifting of humanity. She was a charter member of : theW. C. T. U. or Marienvllle and an elllcienl woiker in the Ladies' Aid So ciety in connection w ith the M.E church, in whose interest she waa doing some worn when taken suddenly 111 on the 12th day of December, wilh plcuro pneu monia. Her snll'e' ing was most severe but of short duration. On the Tuesday evening following, her work being ended, she quietly passed awav like the mist, as it clears in the sunlight. While to her life was Und's gilt and she prtzod and Im proved it as such, and lor her there was ii ii i ll attraction iu her homo, yet she was ready to relinquish lilo at His call to take something better that was in store for her, Tho pathway nemo! to grow too steep the body w as tired, but her taiih firm and strong iu Him who "glveih his beloved sleep.'' Iler death was one of victory and triumph, she committing the keeping of her loved ones to the lender i are of her Shepherd. Although she has left a priceless hoiitago in her words and deeds of love, yet Iho world needeo her and her going so soon is a special loss to everyone, especially to her lamily and to her aged mother, now Mrs. Wbiichill of Marienvllle, for w hom she was ever thoughtful. Iler death is the first in a family i f brothers aud sis ters w ho loved each other dearly, aud Ihe loss is keenly felt ty her enly sister, Mrs. J. E. W'euk, of this place, and by her brothers Charles S. Leech, of Ilarriuian, Tenn., Scott E. L ech, Mannington, W. Va., Edgar i.eech and Prof. V. E. Whi'ehill, of Marienville. Funeral services were conducted Thuisilay afternoon lollowing her death, by her pastor Rev. W'. E. Frampton who eulogized the beautiful Christian life of Mrs. Yetter, As a token of ro-pect and esteem for Mrs. Yetter, all places of business in Marienville wero closed during the Itinera! services, and the In stitute adjourned in tune for all those w ho wished, lo attend tin services. Tne floral offerings from relatives, friends and teachers and children of the public schools w ero beautiful and abundant, and as the boily lay in stato literally embow ered with roses, carnations sinilax, the scores wh ceuie and went caught a faint glimpse of the beauties that await a!! those who rejoice at His coming. IIAIIOI.O MAY SlIAKt'K. Harold May Sharpe, only son ol Mrs. Susan II. Sharpe, was born st Mansfield, Ohio, August 11, 17:1, and died suddenly al Chicago, 111., December 2.1, IWIl. As the message of the sudden death of our friend llaro d was wired from Chicago on Christmas eve, it spread a gloom over Tionesta deeper than the mist and shad ows ol the coming night, Almost with out a warning, it seemed, a young life so full of promise w as suddenly snatched from kindred and friends, and was con veyed beyond that mystic veil that hides tune from eternity, and hearts were sad dened as the news reached them. When but an infant Harold w. biooght to Ti onesta and was reared iu tho beautiful home of his grand-f itlier, the late II. Huntington Mai'. It was here bis child hood and youth wero passed, and Tio nesta is pleased to count him as one of her sons. His kind h' art and generous spirit made him a gcocial favorite umoiig his companions in his youth, and these, wilh bis talent aud pleasing manners, won him many friends in his manhood. Ho was generous to a fault, often giving his last dollar to some needy eisou, when on his nay homo from his place of business, even when it necessitated his walking a long distance. At an eariy age he was sent to tho 11111 School, Potlstown, Pa., where he was ed ucated. When but 17, he went to Chica go ami entered the employ of tho May, Purington A Bonner Brick Co., in whose employ he continued until ho enlis ed 111 the Firs; Regiment, Illinois Volunteer lulsi try iu tho Span sli-Americaii War. As a soh'ier he w as brave and courage ous, enduring hardships and privations without a murmur. His regiment was one of the first to enter Santiago after the battle, and lay iu the trenches several days before the surrender of the city. This regiment was stationed there during the terrible epedeinio of yellow lever, -lubcn till ierctc -(WmfMMi. fflr4.y iJumI, were c nit; acted at tin time. When again Iho United Statea bad successfully emerged from that brief and glorious loreign war, this young soldier found hi m -el I facing the responsible esof peace, and on his return to Chicago he entered Ihe employ of tho Weaver Coal Company. Iu biisiue-s, he Was distinguished by Integrity, industry and superior ability, and was connected with this company at the time ofhis d-alh, the company con- suierliig In in one nl its choicest men. His remains were brought to Tionesta by his m ther, and the funeral took place Thursday a'tcinoon from Iho residence of bis uncle, Mr. A. II. Kelly. The ser vices, which wer3 comforting and full of lendere.st sympathy for the bereaved, were c minded by Rov, J. V. McAninch assisted by the choir which rendered beautiful and appropriate music. The body ol our friend was laid to rest in the shadow of his grand-father May's iii'iniiiiient, among the tombs ol the May family, in tiie beautiful Kiversido Cein- e'ry where jinw repose representa tives of four generations, and near the marble shall that marks the resting place of his grand-uncle, Capt. George Stow, w ho Aas kilb d in the battlo of Spotsyl vania C. II. iii May Isol, and In whose bono', .-. A. R. Post, No. 274 received its name. The pall-bi arers were his cousins James Keily, Edward Kelly and Howard Kelly, assisted by Mr. J. K. Wen-, Mr. J. II. Muse a:id Mr. George Kirtcil, Mils. J. 11. BI.OSK. M.ryE. , wife of Jeremiah B. Blose. was born Jan. 2:1. lstiti, and died at her home in Now Kinsington, Pa., on Fri day. Dec. 27, vm, at 2 o'clock a. m. Mrs. Hlose was a daughter of David and Eilen .nek, who res ded in Tionesta township. Twenty yea s ago she was unitid in miirriago with Mr. Ill' se, and for tho greater portion of the time they resided In Tionesta and vicinity. A little moio than four ysars ago the family moved to New Kinsington, where the husband had been employed some time piovious. Mrs. Blose had not been in rugged health for some time, but her last illnoss was of only about threo weeks' dotation, her disease being pronounced gastric lever. She was an active, earn st and faithful worker of the M. E, church for many years, and during her residence in Tionesta her zeal in the work for the Master was uue of her disting uishing traits of character. A woman of rare, good seuse, of a letiring, friendly disposition, of excellent qualities of mind and heart, she endeared herself to her neighbors and acquaint ances in a remarkable degree. She leaves to mourn her death her husband and son, Harry, ' o-iiles the parents and a host ol Iriends. The stricken ones have the sympathy nl all iu this sad atllietion, The remains wero brought hero for in terment, and the funeral services were held iu the M K. church iust Sabbath forenoon. Rev. O. II. Nickle, olllciuting, and the interment was in Riverside cem etery. I'M Altl.KH H. RllODKH ' was bom Sept. 27, 1S5-1. He joined the Evangelical church sooii after his con version in lstl. He adorned his christ ian profession by his walk to the end. He dud afthe County Homo Dec, Huh llKU, aged Ji years, 2 mouths 22 days. The Itinernl w as largely attended at Ihe cemetery on Sabbath, Dec. 22, at the Z.ueiiilul church, coducted by Rev. Shel by of ihe Evangelical church. His body was removed from the County Home to tho residence of J. Albaugh, where ho hud stopped sineo his return from H ashinglou Slato last Juno, until about one month before his death. He had nothing but words nl praise lor Ihe kindness shown him by all at the Hume. The iirighbors can only be repaid lor their kindness shown Charlie w hen the sad hour and dreaded monster shall in vade Iheii peaceful homes. May the same deg'ee of heartfelt sym pathy attend them in that trying hour. V NERVOUS IRUITaIILK SLEEPLESS. A Short Storr Well Toltl or a Had toiMlllii.n ami its Ecus Cure. A. Lewis, of No. 30J East Third street Oil City, Pa., says: ' Oneof my family who was ruu down appetite and ulruinlh gone nervous and sleepless, was asked to try Dr. A. W, Chase's Nerve Pills as a general and nerve tonic. Ho got a box and tells mo his strength is back-liis appetite good, sleep natural and nervousness gone. Ho likes them very much and considers the medicine a line one." Dr. A. W. Chases Nerve Pills are sold atone a box at dealers' or Dr. A. W. Chase Mcdiciuo Company, Buffalo, N, V. See that portrait and signaturo of A. W. Cha-e, JI. 1)., aro on cvefcjr package. For sale by Killmer Bros., druggists. All old bachelor says thore's nothing at all remarkable aliout the lact Hint only the fcinalo mosquitoes annoy us. TO I ItH A CHI. II IN (INK IMY Tako Laxative llromo (uinino Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it rails to cure. K. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. 11-27-ly "Some time ago my daugiiler caught a severe cold. She complained of pains in i er chest and had a bad cough. I gave her Cb .inherlain's Cough Remedy according to directions and in two days she was well and aide lo go to school. I have usen this re dy in .. y family for Iho past seven years ami have never knon it to lad,' says James Prendergast, mer chant, Annalo Hay, Jamaica, We-l India Islands. The pains in the chest indicate atl anproacning attack of pneumonia, w hich in this instance was undoubtedly warded oil by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It counteracts any tendency of a cold toward pneumonia. Sold hy kill mer Bros. Tionesta, W. O. Wilkitis West Hickory, Pa. MARRIED. GROVE-SHOUP-At the residence of the brides sister, Mrs. r ryer, Oil City, l'a., Dec. 25, liml, Rev. Thomas it. Tbnhiirn officiating, Mr. James Gar held (irove, ol Tionesta, Pa., ami Miss llatlio C, Slump, ol Shsrpsburir. Pa. This tifrnnture Is on every boK of tho genuine Laxative BromoQuininc Ttiu taa remedy that rare coll In day L. J. HOPKINS.. TAKING STOCK This Week. Too busy to write an ad. But- if you'll give us a call we'll quote you prices that will cause you to "Take Stock." L. J. Hopkins. THE GIFT WHAT TO BUY and WHERE TO BUY IT. Two very important questions, and two questions this store asks permission to an swer for you. f course, we would say, "Come here." See why. Tumlkerflilrft. Thre- Children's, all linen, in a fancy box 2So Ladies' Cambric, initial, six in a fancy box 50c Ladies' Linen, initial, six in a fancy box 7!lc Ladies' Cambric, initial, one dozen in a fancy box Boo 1 .allies' Cani' ric, initial, each 5o Ladies' hemstitched, embroidered, one dozen iu a fancy box 1 10 Men's Linen, initial. 2"c each, six in a fancy box )1 50 Men's silk, initial, each .- 50c I'll r M. Haven't mentioned furs for several davs-stock has run so low. A hun dred new ones by express to-day. So, now we feel we're able to suit you. Start thi- way. Imitation Stone Martin, cluster of tails $1.50 Martin Scarf, cluster six tails, $ii aud up to IIU.Oo. Most any kind of fur. Umbrella. For gifUt, 50c to fs.50 Children's size $1,25 Sterling Kilter. A hundred dlll'erent novelties, all stamped sterling, 25c to fa.S0 and $1.00 each. C'hrirlmas Card ami Art Calendars. lo to $2.0t! each, A bettor price for quantities. A KiiKgeNtion Window. If you can't make up your mind, possibly our Center Slreet window will oiler a suggestion. Bead ChalelaliiN. A gilt your own handiwork -many people making them. Tops, Beads, Chamois for lining and the twist. We have all of them. Pin Cushion Moulds 6c to 25o, WILLIAM B. JAMES, Write lor Samples. Telei hone, either line, 257 203 CENTRE S 204 SYCAMORE STS.. OIL CITY, PA. WINTER IS HERE IN EARNEST, And Old Itoreant is Itloniiig to Iteat the Hand. Come to the New Store for MITTENS. Come to the Drug Store NEXT SATURDAY, Jan. 4, and get a FREfi SAMPLE of Dr. Chase's NERVE PILLS. See Ad. in Another Column. Killmer Bros. Price Reductions ) On Men's Youth's and Children's Overcoats. The biggest overcoat business in our liiotory loft u with an unusually litro number of broken lots, aud a great Dumber of the finer grades. These co Is, whether men'i or boys' or euililrco's, are all this season's production anil the roost stylish garments pro duced, such as the long loose fitting styles in Kerseys, Meltons and Vicunas, Yoke Colts iu Oxford mixtures and (iolden Browns. Children's the same style garments as the Men's and all to go al the same reduced prices of '25 pi-r cent ili.-cniii.t from the plainly marked prices. HAMMERS J' ONE: PRICE" CLOTHTEfTS i : 41 43 SENECA ST, - MUFFLERS and RUBBER GOODS. OIL CITY. FA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers