THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, l'WIt. THE ARNER AGENCY Keiirosunts all the leading Fire In bu ranee Companies of the world. and can insure yon against loss at lowest rates obtainshle. We are also agents in Forest county (or the TITLE GUARANTt AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security for Coun tv and township otlleials. Also furnishes bonds tor HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nice line of Kph1 Kstale Deals always to be had at this agonev. C. M. Ml & Si, TIONESTA and MARIENVILLE, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW AIMKKTISE.MENTS. Lam mors. Ad. I'onn'a Hy. Local. Dr. ChuNo". Header. Force. Food Co. Ad. Clraion Normal. Ad. Heath A Felt. Locals. Y. Walters Co. Local. Lawrencn faint. Locals. Kdinhoro Normal. Local. Hovard's Drug Store. Ad. Collier's Weekly. Header. Hopkins Ad. and LogmIs. Joyce's Millinery. Locals. Nickel l'lalo Hy. Headers. Central State Normal. Ad. White .Star Grocery. Locals, naphans' Court Sale. Fidler Estate. Kvangaleno Kradt-n. Adm'x Notice. Oil market closed at $1.50. Oil and gas leases at this office. Hopkins sells the Douglas tboea tl Lots of paint made Lawrence makes the best. Ask Dr. J, C. Dunn, It You can get a straw hat from us at your own price now. lloath A Feit. It The season at Lily Dale oponed last Wednesday and will oontinuo until Sep tember 1st. Dr. F. J. Hovard has been appointed physician of the Pennsylvania railroad at this place. K. L. (lorman and son Charles, of Endeavor, were down ono day Inst week and gave tho Kepuiimcan a pleasant call while in town. (Julio a largo crowd of young people enjoyed a moonlight picnic at the sul phur spring on tho (ieruiau Hill road last Wednesday night. Joseph Chudahii, turner in the man tel factory for tho past three years, loft for an indefinite period yesterday, ex pecting to uo employed in Cleveland at bin trade. --Adolph Ilium ha 1 the great toe of his right foot severely mashed by getting it Under the chimo ol a molasses btrrel he was helping to unloid from a dray wagon last Thursday. Editor White came down with the Till ion te ball players last Friday, and after transacting some business, wit nessed tho game which proved so disas trously to his homo team. Now is tho timo to secure thetbest berries for canning purposes, and tho best place to get the freshest fruit is at the Whito Star Grocery, where new ship ments are received daily. It Tho school library will be opon to morrow, Thursday, Irom 3 to 4 p. in., and on every Thursday afternoon thereafter at the sanio hour. All wishing to secure books can do so at this time. A lawn fete for the bent tit of the Kansas Hood sufferers will be given on the lawn of J. II. Robertson, by the Lady Maccabees, this, Wednesday! evening. Everybody cordially invited. The W. II. M. 8., of tho M. E. church will pack a barrel for tho Fresh Air children of Cleveland, Friday next, in the Ep vorth League loom. Contribu tions will be gratefully received from all. All summer hats at bargain prices at Joyces millinery. Only a few lelt but we don't want any tho styles won't keep. Thai's a fortunate thing for those who have not yet purchased. Come early. It Constable Edon of the township lost bunch ol keys one day last week which are qu ite valuable to him, and if any of our readers should find them they will confer a lasting favor on Mr. Edeu by returning same to him. At Brookvillo last week the clerk of courts issued the To, lowing maniage li censes: John C. Staler, of Clarion county and Rebecca M. Dodson, of Clarlngton. Waller F. Lowman, of Marienville, and Hattie Carberry, of Itrookville. A pioniij parly aclioduled by a num ber of the young ladies lo take place in the woods yes'erday had to be adjourned on account of rain lo Hovard's hall whero a pleasuit ;lmo was had and a line luncheon was properly discussed. The rush for summer shirts is over, but we have quite a large assortment left wnich we don't intend to carrv over. Come and examine, and we will make tho price so low that it will be to your own advantage to buy. Hopkins. It The Stale Hoard says Edinboro stu dents are well prepared. Every student in the Junior, Middle and Senior classes, presented to tho .Stale Hoard tiy the fac ulty, passed satisfactorily- -result of thor ough work. Fall term begins Sept. 7th. John F. P.igler, Principal. It Following is the list of letters tying uncalled for in the post ofllco at Tionesta, Pa., for the week ending July 15th, 1903 : Mrs. Lizzie Snyder, Mrs. J. V. Sharp, Mrs. Win. Siearns, Mr. II. M. Mogle, Mr. Archie Hleaksloe, Mr. Henry Brady, Forest Oil Co. D. 8. Knox. P. M. Charles Howloy, aged about 20 years, was drowned while bathing in the mill pond, in Maple creek, at Redely He, this county, one day last week. The body was recovered shortly after the accident, but life was extinct. The sad affair cast a deep gloom over the otherwise quiet community, where tho young man Is highly esteemed. Edward C. Swanson, formerly one of Tioncsta's popular young men, now of Jamestown, N. Y., and Miss Blanch Wighimnn of Corry, Pa., were married at Lukewoo.l, N. Y on tue 4lh iust., Rev. I. W. Stcelinaii olUciaiinir. The best wishes of a l iro circle of Ed.'s former lriomls In raliouls will be extended to himselCaud brid j on this happy event. The seventh annual session of the Grove City Bible Conference will begin atOrovoCity, Pennsylvania, Thursday evening, August 10th. The program is tho best ever offered in Drove City, Write for program and rales of entertain nil nt to th') President, Isaac C. Keller Miss May Clark, day operator at the Penns'y station here, was called to Eagle Rock Monday to take the place of Agent Peter McCrea, who dislocated his wrist by falling w hile alighting from a moving train at that station. Miss Clark was ac companied by Miss Lucy Iluling, who spent the day at Eagle Rock. James Gaul, one of Janks township's successful farmers and bee-keepers, brought to Tionesta last Saturday over time hundred pounds of honey taken From nis apiary tola season, lie had no difficulty in disposing of the lot here, and Mr. Gaul did not la 1 to remember the printer with a delicious box, which we found to bo a very flue article of honey, Tho wheat harvest Is now on and tho yield is a very fair oue. Rye is about the same and oats look promising. The corn crop is going to be fully up to the aver age, while hay, which is about ready for the mower, is not going to be much be hind hand In yield. Potatoes are looking extra well at this time, and if not stricken by blight of any kind will be an extra line crop. Since chestnuts wore lirst discovered 11 is uoutillnl whether the signs tor an abundant crop were ever so great as at the present timo. Every tree in every direction, on every hill and in every val ley, is loaded to the brim with richest blossoms, and surely the outlook for great yield of the fruit, as well as a big crop of Sunday nccidents, later on, was never more promising. Lasi Friday, while gathering June hen les, Orion, the 14-year-old son of L E. Ogood, of Eudeavor, fell a distance of 25 fin t and was quite badly shaken up and bruisod. Dr. Will Morrow was called but found no boms brokon, though the lad wits sore in a dozen places. The escape from very serious Injury was a lucky ono, and was probably as close a call as ho will care to experience this season. The Fourth passed off In this vicinity without tho somblance of an accident, thanks be to llio more common sense method of celebraling tiat great event that prevailed hereabouts. In Tionesta there was no stir of any consequence, the people seeming to find the grealet com fort in the quiet of their homes and sur roundings, and the exploding of a few in nocent little tire-crackers and the send ing up of a few rockets in the evening by young America constituted about all the excitement of the dav, which, speaking in a weather vane, was a hot number. J. N. Maxwell, a well-known citizen of Clarion, Pa., diod at his home in that place on Monday evening, July (Hh, 1!K)3, aged 64 years, after a short illness. The deceased was tho father of our townsman, S. R. Maxwell, who attended the funeral held on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Maxwell was a citizen highly esteemed by all who knew him, a veteran of the civil war and a pensioner on account of injuries received In the service For ninny years be was a iustice of the peace In his township. Besides his son of this place ho is survived by his wife and threo other sons. At Pleasantvlllo, says the Franklin Spectator, tho Free Methodist Camp meeting Association is preparing the finest grounds in this part ofihe country. The site is a large grove of eleven acres, at one of the highest points iu Venango county, and is abundantly supplied with the best spring water. They are erecting an auditorium 84x100 feet, which will have a seating capacity of 2,500. The management intend 10 expend ?2,500 In making this tho best placo for a religious assemblage that can be devised. The ramp will be held this month. Dales and program will be announced iu due time. For the benefit of those desiring to at tend tho meeting of (he Benevolent and Protective Ordor of Elks, at Baltimore, Md., July 21 fo 23, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell roundtrip tickets to Baltimore from all stations on its lines, except Woodberry, Ilarrisburg, and intei mediate stations, Columbia, Fredrick, and intermediate stations on the Noithern Central Railway, Lan caster, Harrisburg, and intermediate sta tions on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing! 'ii Railroad (exclusive of sta tions south of Townsend, Del., from which tickets will be sold), on July 19 and 20, good for return passago until July 31, inclusive, at rale of single fare for round trip, plus one dollar. It Last weok while visiting friends here James Hooter, of Mill Village, Pa., took occasion to inspect some of the graves In the old Methodist cemotory, where some of his ancestors are buried. He found au oak tree growing between the graves of John and Shollas Range which meas ured 9 feet 4 inches in circumfrence, or 3 feet 1 inch in diameter. This tree 'is supposed to have grown from an acorn since these intermen's were made, over 74 years ago. At best the tree could not have been more than a very small sap ling at that timo, for the graves are but three or four foet apart. John Range was accidentally killed by a rifle ball that ulanced from the water where it had been shot at a duck. Mr. Hunter is tho only son surviving the late William Hunter, well remembered by many of our older citizens. The following Item from Monday's Oil City Blizzard concern a young lady well known to many Tionesta people. The mother of Miss Gould Is Mrs. S. II. Haslet, who left here two weeks ago to accompany her daughter on a visit to Boston friends: "A letter received by friends in this city, from Miss I la 11 io Gould, relate a thrilling experience she encountered while enroule on an East ern trip in company with her mother. Miss Gould, who is a teacher in the Oil City public schools, departed last week for Bosion to attend the annual conven tion of the Educational Association which was held in thai cily. Whilo enrouto they mado a visit to the Adirondacks and it was in I hat, region they figured in arailro! wreck. The ongiue and several coaches of he train went oyer an em bankment into a river, the engineer and fireman escaping serious injury by jumping. Fortunately none of the pas sengers wi re injured otliir tlan receiv ing a severe shaking up." YOU A XI) Y0UK FKIKXIH. Mrs. R. M. Herman was a visitor to Oil City Monday afternoon. Miss Virginia Siggins, of Oil City, is a guest of Miss Edith Hopkins. Miss Violet Dougherty, of Oil City, is a guest ol her cousin, Mrs. L. Fulton Mrs. Garfield Grove was a guest ol friends iu Oil City a part ol last week Born, lo Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers, of Nebraska, on the 7th Inst., a daughter, Prothonolary J. C. Geist was in Lynch on business the first ol tho week Mrs. J. D. Davis and Mrs. S. T. Car son were visitors to Oil City last Friday Miss Freda DaniHs, ol Erie, is a guest of her school friend, Mrs. Robert Fulton. Mrs. E. W. Bowman and Miss Fern Bowman were Oil City visitors vester- day. Mrs. J. B. Muse and mother, Mrs. George, were Oil City visitors last Fri day. Curtis M. Shawkey, Esq., of Warren, was in Tionesta on legal business on Monday. , Mrs J. II. Kelly and Miss Artie Rob inson were Oil City visitors Monday afternoon. Miss Bessie Buzzard, of MeKeesport, is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. J. Campbell. Burgess F. H. Lanson visited friends at his old home, Lottsville, Warren conn t , last week. Miss Mirna Cott, of Columbus, Ohio is a guest at tho home of her aunt, Mrs. J, W. Jitmioson. Mrs. Edith Alcock, ol Endeavor, was a guest at the home of J. K. Green dur. ing the past week. Miss Alma Noblit loft last evening for Barnes, Warron county, on a visit to her grand parents. Mrs. M. B. Cook, of Buffalo, N. Y., was a guest of her brother, J, D. Davis, over last Friday night. Albert and Kittle Bradbury are home from tho Polk Instituta for a month's visit with their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch McClelland of East Hickory visited Sheriff Noblit am! family over the Fourth. -Mrs. Gus B. Evans and mother, Mrs. E. J. Scott, of Endeavor, are visiting friends in Buffalo, N. Y,, this week. Miss Effio Clark, who holds a good position as a stenographer In Philadel phia, is at home for a short vacation. Miss Alice Arner delightfully enter tained a number of hor young friends at a lawn party last Thursday afternoon. Jerry Black was down from Grun- dervillo during the past week to pur chase a couple of teamsofdraughthorses. Mussel and Miss Edith Hopkins re turned last Friday from a week's visit at the homo of T. E. Armstrong in Pitts burg. Miss Josephine Smeariiangh was a guest of her friond, Miss Josephine Sig gins, at West Hickory, a part of last week. Joe Grubbs, a former Tionesta b w, was up from Pittsburg a fw days of the past week, renewing old acquaintance ships. Madison Church and Born Stongh- ton of East Hickory were among the Rk- puiimcan's welcome callers on the Fourth. Mrs. Fred Slocuin, of Gollnza, was down over last Sabbath to welcome her mother and sisters home from their western trip. Messis. A, J. and Honry McCalmout, and Charles and Ira VanGioson, of Pres ident, were pleasant Fourth of July vis itors to Tionesta. Rev. B. F. Feitt filled the pulpit of the United Evangelical church at Frank lin last Sunday, during the absence of the regular pastor. Miss Maggio Bromley, who has been at home (or the past tlx weeks, returned to her studies in a Pittsburg business college last Saturday, Reed Hopler, ono of the Pennsy's force of telegraph operators stationed at Foxburg, was home over the Fourth visiting parents and friends. Benjamin Whitmer, of Canton, South Dakota, who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. W. Grove for tho past two months, roturned home last week. Mr, and Mrs. F. J. Butler of Golinza, wore down Thursday to see Mr. Butler's father, who is lying seriously ill at tho home of bis daughter, Mrs, Lee Davis. Mrs. II. W. Horner, who has been quite seriously ill for some time past is able to be about again Riid is now with her nurse, Miss Rulh Chirk, at Allegheny Springs, Mrs. D. D, Shiolds, and children; of Lima, Ohio, Mrs. Victor Rodfield and Miss Evelyn York, of Oil City, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8, Grove over last Sabbath. Mrs. Jas. Green and babv, of Ashta bula, Ohio have been visiting Tionesta friends for the past week and Mr. Green ame on last Saturday and returned home with them Monday. Mrs. G. F. M'alson and daughters, Misses Corah and Georgia, who have been visiting relatives in Ostrander, Wash., for the past two months, returned home last Monday evening. Mrs, C.N. Herd and children, of Auburn, N. Y., were guests of her aunt, Mrs. A. Carson, a couple of days last week, and Ed. Thorpe, of Franklin, whs a guest of Mr. Carson over last Sunday. Attorney John M. VauVliet, of Brookville, is here this week on a busi ness visit and incidentally is enjoying the nice bass fishing which the grand old Al legheny allbrds at this season of the yiar. Mrs. Jas. Reiley, of Buffalo, N. Y., was a guest of Mi s. Alex. Swanson dur ing tho past week, returning home Sat urday. Her daughtej, Miss Anna, w ho accompanied her bore, will remain fora week or two. Miss Marv Fredrikson. who lias been studying telegraphy at tho Penns'y depot here for the past year, successfully passed an examination in her chosen profession last Friday and will soon be appointed to a position on the road Mrs. L. L. Dutfee, of Pittsburg, Mrs. J. B. Kissinger ami daughter, Bess, of Od City, and Miss Bess Lafferty and Miss Maine Campbell, of Pittsburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rol ertson during tho past week. Misses Margaret and Myrtle Nickle and Cornelia and Mary Everett, of this place and Lawrence Watson, of Nickle- ville, drove out to Linevllle last Sat or day, where they enjoyed a picnic with 1 party o: young people trom that place. Mrs. Charles Bonner and sons, Ar chie and Charles, and daughter, Miss Bertha, and Benjamin May Jr., of Chi cago, are with Mrs. Bonner s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly, whose guests they will be during the summer months. Dr. F. J. fiovard left last Thursday for Philadelphia, where he will put In a "few weeks' practice In the hospitals and get polished up in the latest methods In surgery and medicine. His mother w ill join him some lime this week and spend a short time In Philadelphia, New York and Atlantic City, N. J. Edward Dunkleof Oil City, and Miss Ina Johnson of Jamestown N. Y., were united in marriage altbe parsonage of the Fiist M. E. church of Jamestown, on June27lh last, Rev. Dr. W. Arter Wright officiating. As former Tionesta young peoplo this happy couple have tho best wishes of a large circle of friends here. They will reside in Oil City, wheie. Mr. Dunk :e has for some timo held an im portant position with the Pennsylvania railroad. Committed Suicide on His Wedding Day. Kellollville, this county, was severely shocked on tho 3d of July by the dis covery of the self-destruction or one of the town's most steady-going, industri ous and exemplary young men, George, only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dowu- inir, life long residents of Kingsley town ship. There is no known causo for tho young man's act, unless it be that his health had been failing somewhat of late, alluding his mind to some extent. Georgo lived with his parents and was a steady worker, being at the time of this sad occurrence employed as setter on the Salmon Creek Lumber C'o.'s mill. The mill had shut down 011 the evening of tho second of July till after the 4th, and the young man was not employed on the following day. Some time during the fatal day he purchased a revolver and cartridges at tho company's store. In the afternoon he walked down tho rail road track, to some secluded spot a short distance below town, bich was the last seou of him alive. Failing to return to his home at supper time inquiry was made, and it was discovered that he had purchased a revolver. Search was made by the people, and about seven o'clock in the evening his body was found. He was lying under a tree on his back as thnugn asleep. II is left arm lay across his body, and in his right hand by hissido was the thi ty-eight calibre revoivor with one chamber emptied. A bullet had pierced his heart. The young man was to have been mar ried on tho 4th to a worthy young lady of Kellettville, but so lar as known there was nothing iu his love sffair to muse him to take his lite. Georgo Downing was aged 24 years. IIo was a young man of g I moral habits, a dutiful son, and very highly esteemed by all who knew him. Tho funeral was held on Sunday, 5th Inst., tho interment taking placo in the Zuendel church yard on German Hill, Rev. D. B. Tobey conducted the services and spoke feelingly of the death of the young man and gave words of comfort to the bereavad paronts, who have the sympathy of the entire com munity. After the above was put in type wo re ceived the following account of this sad aliair ; Kellettville, Pa., July 13, 1003. The death of George B. Downing only son of Mr. and Mrs. Humphry Downing, which occured by his own hand Friday, July 3, 1003, was a terrible shock to tho people of this vicinity. lie was to have been married in tho evening of that day to an estimable young lady of this place. Telling his mother in the morning he was going down town to nihke a few pur chases, aud feeling somewhat alarmed when he did not return by noon, his father began to make inquiries about him. A terrible storm coming up they thought that had delayed him, but when be had not returned by 4 o'clock his par ents went to look for him, and others joined in the search. Finding he had purchased a revolver at the Salmon Creek Store grave fears were entertained. A man by (lie name of Sharp Watson search ing for bis cow came across his body, be low the Salmon Creek R. H. bridge, un der a large birch tree about 20 feet from the 8. A T. tracks. Ho called to the first man he saw, which happened lo be George's uncle O. F. Watson. Justice of Peace John Shaw was deputized to hold an inquest, and from the position '.11 which the body was found tiio head ly ing on a limb, bis legs crossed, his left hand placed over his heart, the first and second fingers burned, his right band lying 011 Lis breast clenching a 32-cal'bre revolver, and a bullet hole through his heart a verdict of suicide was rendered. Some timo ago he overworked and strained himself, which brought on a disease which was unknown to anyone except his mother, who was his confident in all things, and ho had worried over this until his mind left him and he was temporarely insane. George was a steady, industrious young man, and for some timo past he was em ployed as softer at the Salmon Creek Mills. He was one of tho most popular young men of the town and was a favor ite with all his companions; his friends were legion and h will be greatly missed. His death cast a gloom over every one and made it the saddest Fourth ever passed in Kellettville. E. B. Cati.in. July Clearance Sale. F. Walters A Co. have a few summer hats left, for the next ten days they will sell them at just half price, w hich means less than cost. $5.00 hats at $2.50; f J no hats at f 2.1X1; ?-'.00 hats at fl.Ou ; and 1.00 hats at 50 rents. It MARRIED. McMANIGLE-KIFFER-At the home of the officiating clergyman. Rev. C. Peters, Clarion, Pa., July 2, l! :l, Mr. W. W. MeManigle. of P.rookville, Pa and Miss Frances Killer, of Endeavor, Forest cou uly, Pa. PETERSON II AS LET At Jamestown, July 5, 1!0J, by R. L. Pickard, J. P. Gurrie (J. Peterson of L'n 1011 City, Pa. au l Katheriuo Haslet of Nebraska, Pa. RECENT DEATHS. CHAPMAN. Elizibeth Kepler Cliadman, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ada C. Whiitekin of this place, on the even ing of the 7lh Inst., was about 70 years of age. Early in life she was martied to Jacob Chadman, ol Center county. Her hus band died about 2 years auo. They bad a large family of sons and daughters. Among the sons, Jacob, w ho once taught our schools ; Georgo, who is an attorney iu Clarion county ; Charles, who is an attorney at Conneaut, O.; aud the author of several law books, Wallace also an at torney, and Marien, a. prominent physi cian of Lancaster, Pa. Ot the daughters Ada, wiTeofF. F. Whittckin, Imogine, ife of W. Penneil of Toledo, O., and Sarah who is married to Charles Marlin also resides at Conneaut, O. Mis. C. was of an old P. family, as her ancestors, the Kcplers, were among the lirst settlers ol Center county, before the Revolution. Mrs. C. was an indus trious and religous woman, having been a member of the church since earlv womanhood. A constant Christian she was devoted lo her family .and always had a kind word for every one. Her remains were conveyed to Conne aut, Ohio, where they were given burial. KINNKY, Mrs. Kinney, wife ol Benjamin Kin ney, died at her home at Porkey, Howe twp., on Sunday last, aftr an illness of only about a week. Sho was aged 40 years and leaves, besides the husband, two daughters and one son, and a large circle ol friends to mourn her sudden de- miso. Mrs. Kinney's former home was near Mariasville, Clarion county, whither the remains were taken yesterday for burial. MCOARVKV. Again we are reminded, w hen all the world is beautiful, that in the midst of life there is death. The unexpected comes alike to young and old but when one has little more than rounded nut a score of years, there is something most pathetic in the blasted hopes of yeais of bright promise, and this week we aro called upon to chronicle tho death of one who was but a bride last August. Ada Aduima Curlier was a daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Abuer B. Carner, and was born near Tylersburg, Oct. 17, K2. When I'Ut a small child she removed with her parents 10 Marienville, where she whs educated in the public and high schools of that place. In tho winter of '00 she was converted under the ministry of Rev. Charles Glass and later became a member of the Free Methodist church of Marienville. She was the first of a num ber of young girls to take a decided stand for Christ during that series of meetings and the only one to remain steadfast with unwavering confidence in Him on whom she had believed. Although modest and unassuming, yet hor child-like trust and lovable disposition won hor many friends who all grieve at her eaily going home. On August 1!), 1002, she became tho wifo of George Eason McGarvey, of Ti oncsta, a son of Itov. and Mrs. Robert McGarvev. A bright and happy hi lure seemed to lay bolore tlieui as they went lo house-keeping in a cosy little home in Siverly soon after the marriage. But only a few months passed by till 11 tuburcular trouble doveloped, and, on the advice of a physician, Mr, and Mrs. McGarvey went to Arizona with the hope that health might bo restored. But in May it was discovered that the frail body could hold the activo spirit but a few weeks longer, and. Mev. Mr. McGarvey having gone to the assistance, the young bride and bride-groom of less than a year, camo back to Tionesta to await the Heavenly summons. All that could bo was done for the comfort of the sufferer, who ap preciated tho loving service of her family and friends. The end came quickly and unexpectedly and the pirit took Its flight on Monday morning, July 13, 1003, Funeral services aro being held in the Free Methodist church this morning, conducted by Rev. M. B. Miller, ol Franklin, and the interment will be mado in the Farmington cemetery near Tylersburg. Rnonns. Dessio L. Mhodes, daughter of the late Rev. Henry and M rs. Mary A. Mhodes, was born in the villago of Knoxdale, Joff'rson county, Pa., January 23, 1S70, and died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith, near McKees Hocks. Alle gheny county , Pa., July 13. l!'0:t, of a complication of diseases. Miss Rhodes hail been employed at AIcKees Rocks for several months, and when taken ill about six weeks ago, was tenderly nursed by her girlhood friend, Mrs. Smith, at her homo. When a girl of 17 Miss Dessio was con verted and united with iho Free Metho dist church. From that day forward there never was a doubt of her complete devotion lo her Master's cause, and her life was a beautiful exemplification of the true Christian character, and wlnn the summons came to her to "depart and be witli Christ'' she was ready. Tho announcement of this death will be re ceived witu ueepest grier ly a large cir cle of friends In this section, whero her estimable character was so well known, and w here sho was esteemed very highly by all who knew her. Her remains will be brought here for interment and the funeral held from the home of her mother, on Vine street, this afternoon, at 3:00 o'ch ck, Rov. A. T, Sat er, ol Oil City, officiating. A (irtiesoine Mud. A rather gruesome find was made by some men who were working in Iho lum ber woods at Minister near Triimans station, about ten days sgo, it being none other than the body of an infant child. The men were work jug with teams skid ding logs for H eller A Co., and iu back ing up to get a chain around a log one of the teams uncovered a small pile of sand hitherto unnoticed, ami in doing so the body of a child was tosM'd away, to tho horror of the men. Tho body was left where found until the (Vronor of Warren county could be notified the ot being just over the lino in that county but as yet there have been 110 developments leading lo tho Identity of the find so far as we have been able to ascertain. The child was evidently but a day or two old when death occurred, if indeed there ever had l ei 11 any life iu It. I The Coroner's investigation removed ! all sensational features from tho "case," anil developed tho fact that the child was j still-born and had been buried tl.eie by the father. I 1TOTT Sun Burned? If you are, just get a bottle of BOVARO'S CREAM OF ALMONDS ami the burning , sensation will be instantly relieved by the first appli catiou. TRY IT, for Cliappeil Hands, Face'and Lips, Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches and Wrinkles. BOVAR'D'S PHARMACY. We promptly olnnin H. S. sml Joreitrn Send model, sketch or photo ot inve ntion Iom freereport on patentability. For free book, i Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. JULY sale L. J. HOPKINS. THE GLORIOUS FOURTH has come and goD6 and our stock got a greater raking up thh season than it hn9 for years, es pecially in Shot's, Hals and Slilris. To Finish It up we will clear out the remnant OJJa ami Ends in Shoe9, odds and ends in Hats, odds and euda in Dress Shirts. Till' ritU i: we will put on them will make them get out quick. Best Selections L. J. Hopkins. Is Performing Wonders. Thompson's Barosma, Kidney and Liver Cure Is not only performing wonderful cures, as the following .statements will prove, but all the cures have been permanent, there being no re turn of the disease or any of the symptoms after a lapse of many years. K. K. TlIiiMisov it Son-, TitiHville, l'a.: tir Sirs Several years ni;o I was taken wi;li kidney and hhid Icr disease, and snllVrcd with tcrrihle pains, besides losing con trol of the action of my kidneys and bladder. A nunilicr of doctois hud my case nt ilill'ereiit times, but I received no benefit, and was niven 11 p 11s incurable and fully ex pected death would relieve my suft'ijriiisrs. A friend rccDiiiiiic inletl HAKOSMA and I bewail taking it. At first I could see liltlccii nigc, hut after taking aliout six bottles, I I icg in to get butter. I continued to use it and today inn entirely cured. I run au old resident of this county and am well known in this section, and consider myself a wulking advertisement for your TRULY WON UKKTUL medicine. HAKOSMA. Yours rcsiH-ftl'ully, NATHAN LL'KDICK, West Hickory, l'a. The tint bottle did me so much good that I liought the second and it cured me of female weakness, with which I had been troubled more than two years. I joined in dreiigtu and tlcsh ami have been well ever since. This was six vears ago. Mhs. M. (JKoYli l'luin, l'enn'a. There are young men w hope tacte are particular who follow the trend of fashion as closely as a woman, and doniand the newest and latest extreme oi latest 1I1 f pi. It m to lasto that this store appeals it is taste ilia', it Mitiffi.'c. We do not build our suits all alike as trade usually does, but we study peculiarities place theee suits be side muile to-measure suits, and you could not tell which were which. You caj bring 7, S, !, !, $U, 912 r il. to this store aud 0t (be best su't for the money that money can buy. MANHATTAN SHIRTS. We'll admit there arc other shirts made, but there's only Odo Man Imttau rihirt. Every other shiil maker iu the land copies Manhattan pat terns and btyles if possible then why not buy the originals. We've got 'em, 1 1. .IO, tl.7 , i'2AH to CS.OO. HAMMERS g&zzf Comel pr 4IS43SENECA.ST. lictween'the clothes we sell and those a other stores chi' not be measured in dol lars. You witjtind on examination, and eiecial!y after wearing a suit, that our prices are re illy lower than elsewhere. This latiel on a suit of clothing is equivalent to "1S-K" on gold, or "Ster ling" on silver : Tliv Mcl'iicii Co. ObTFITTEliS OF iJIt'll, lioJS iV lllilUl'CU, Oil City. Pa. Theso garments of ours are brimmed with distinctive touches : Full of handwork wherever it belongs. Made right and made to stay right. A first-class cutter fits them on you and any necessary alterations are made in our shop by export tailors. These are tho garments that are fast sending the incompetent tailors, and the hack number hand-me-down dealers, sending them where the shoemakers went. Prices, 810.00 to $2.00, Everything here to dress you well, while it is new aud up-to-date. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY.'PA. MEN not under 25 years, to call on old and new customers. No delivorintr.T'.Rosition permaneutj to tho right party, l'ay weekly. .LEN;iiROTIIERS,:RocnKsTKtt, N.Y. JULY SALE f FRANKLIN aiways 010 things JUST A LITTLE BIT W.TTCR TMAM J ANY SOOV lilt CUUlO U) 'CM. ijjl First Every Time. ice -CLOTHIER OIL CITY. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers