THE ARNER AGENCY HoiirOMOiilH all the loading Fire In Hiimnee Coin pan km of the world, and oan Insure you annlnxt Ions at lowenl rates obtaltiHblu. Wo are ' alno adonis In Korext county lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., whltih furninheH security for Coun ty anil towiiHhlp olllclals. AIho furiiiHlioa bonds lor HOTEL LICENSES at a nomiiiHl foe. A nice line of Heal Kxtale Deals always to be had at tli 1h aKonnv. C. M. ABfiFBR & SDN. TIONKSTA and MAKIENVILLE, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AllVKUTIHEMKNTH. Lammers. Ad. IloikiiiH, I,iical8. Devoe A Cn, Letter. I'cnn'a Kv. Headers. Prof. O. Itlock. Local. Lawrence Paint. Locals, . Smart i Silbor berg . Ad. ' Kdiuboro Normal. Local. 1 Intr UuHinos (Vill'(TP. Ad. White Star Urooery. locals, (iomtral AfrtmU Wanted. Header. Forest Co. National Hunk, Statement. Oil markot closed at f 1.53. Oil and s loasos at thin olUoo. "Shoe" your boys and girls at Hop kliiM' store. It Peaches for canning at the White Star Urooery. They are at their beat now and "and as cheap as tlioy will bo this season. 1 A term at Kdiuboro Normal will make you a belter toachur. Fall session opens Hopt. lllth.. John F. I!Ik'Ci Prin cipal. It 1 bo Kreatnst kh heater stove ever Invented is tlio rail luting stove, both for LuuliiiK and ocouomy In gas. Sold by II. E. McKinley, Tiouesta. tf I. t- ii,l,Lnn.ail II....-41 am u nnlll.ln nf weddings booked for tin lattor part of this month, the Interested parties being among Tlonesta's popular young people, " When troubled with constipation try Chaiuborlaiu's S'omacb and Liver Tab lots. They are easy to lake and produce Ik n 1 1 11 IS -15r sale bv Dr. J. C. Dunn. tf ..m n.ln iin if nl lUP lltl . I I.UMIltl L PIIMI'E. -We haves tostiinonial from a large' ubllo Instituto' where Lawrenco paints ere used and Ilia only paint that stood iio test. The Lawrenco paints satisfy the most exacting. You'll got value for your money at Dr. Dunn's. H The new stock of fall and winter clothing at Hopkins' Is about the finest tlifecounty has seen yet. If you can't pleaso yourself in stylo, quality and price your pretty near a wondor. Call while the assortment Is still lurge. It Grant Sinister will remain In Brook Vlllo throe weeks with 30 head of draught nd driving horses. They are au extra lot of good hoi sea and must be sold or exebantred quick. If in need of a team or driving horse you should look over the lot at once. -t Miss Pearl Wolf, daughter of An drew Wolf, of Johnlowen, I baviug serious trouble with hor right hand In which blood-poisoning has developed from a voi y slight abrasion of the skin, Inflicted a week or ten days ago. The arm is badly swollen and is giving her much pain. Charles C. Adams, a former Tionosla boy has our thanks for a copy of tho San Francisco Call, which givos a profusely illustrated account or the groat Knight Teinpler Conclave hold in that city re cently. Charles, or "Chub" as his friends knew him here, is now located In Los Angeles, California. While assisting in changing a band saw on the mill at Nebraska last Wed nesday Charles Klincstlyer received a stroke on the back from the lever that is used to tighten the saw, and was quite severely hurt. He has been confined to his bod slnco, but his physician hopes to got him through without serious results. J. C. Sciwdon shipped ono of his line make or wagons to Oreen county Mon day, which means that his output has a reputation lliat extends far beyond the contliios orthis section, this being only one of several ho has sent to that section or late. Users ol team wagons' know that it pays to buy the best, and that always means one of tho famous Seowden make. John Lock wood, ot Pleasantvillo.lost the greater portion of bis right hand in a biu stvv at a mill at Sliolmadine Springs Friday. lie was employed in the mill and bad his hand caught while attempting to remove a strip of wood that had lodged between the aaw and table. The thumb, index and little linger were amputated by.Drs. Jamieson, ol Titusville, and Lu pher, orPloasimlvillo. r.... .lr I.a aitlln. tf. wrlta nn avnrv uuil l H3a mo Buiiwi ... ... ..v .,.. . j evil work and rebuke every evil in the town biuIj 11 in unity, says the North - East Btfiut when convicted that such dUtlostiiVI attending to, write an article for the paper yourself and sign your name to it for publication. The man who Is too big a coward to thus express anpinion is the very one who will stand on tlie corner and talk loudly about the cowardice of Ihe editor.- Joseph Horn, who was mentioned In these columns last week as having sus tained an injury to his right leg while working in the woods in Harmony town ship, by having tree mil on it, was taken to the Oil City hospital, where on Monday his log was amputated in tho hope of saving his lifo, gangrene haying setiUj ' 'Pbe unfortunate victim bad been making his homo with Joseph Carson lor some time prior to tho accident, and it was there he bad been treated until taken to the-hospital. lie is aged about ES years. Tim injury to I ho leg was between tho knee and ankle, i -Miss Alien, of Kono, Pa., who was one or an outing party who had their tents pitched at tho mouth or Tubbs run last week, met with a pain I ill accident on Thursday afternoon. Sho was out in a boat with a lady companion and tLe two were practicing shooting with their re volvers, when tho ono Miss Allen was handling was discharged accidentally, the ball, a small la-calibre, entering tho instep of hor right foot at the top and coming out the sole, passing around the bones. Dr. liovard attended hor, and w hile tho wound was quite painful, it was not considered a dangerous ono, there bo ing no evidences of blood poisoning wbou she was taken borne last Saturday. D. W. Black, attendant In the War ren Sfato hospital for the iusano, was con victed at Warren last week ot robbing a patient of the asylum of money, and sen tenced to pay 35 fl no, costs, and remain In Jail six months. Walter J. Carter was also convicted of receiving stolon goods and sentenced to pay $25 linn and costs, and to remain In jail three months. These men were both among the prisoners kopt in tho jail here for some time. An exchange says that a now and olevor swindle is being operated by a man who Is going about the country rep resenting himself as .a repairer of sew ing machines, lie asks to examine the machine, and while doing so takes out good pieces and inserts brokeu parts and calls the lady's attention to it, then be slyly roplaces the good piece ho has ro- inoved and charges exhorbant price for bis work. Look out for bitn. He Is one of the smoothest swindlers tbal ever oomo down the pike. Tho annual mooting- of the Forest County Veterans' Association hereon tlie 20th Inst., will be a memorable event in the annals of the place. Short addresses will bo delivered by Kov. O. II. Nlckle, Capt. John M. Clapp, Key. B. F. Feit and othor comrades. Knox Camp S. ol V., will participate in the proceed ings of the day, and aid In the music for the occasion. If the day Is fair, it is ex pected that a large gathering of the peo ple h ill attend. The former meetings have been a success in every sense ol tho word. As time goes on the Interest of the people seems to Increase. A program will bo announced later. By order of the President. John 'Mi. hired a horse and buggy from Liveryman Palmer Sunday and drove to Kolloltvllle. When he returned to town Monday be was druuk and abused the horse on the streets until tho animal was taken from him. Palmor made information before Squire Borden charging Zitz with cruelty to animals. He was arrosted and lined $10 on that ch age and $5 for being drunk and dis orderly. Iu dofault of payment of fines and costs be was sent to jail at Warren to do time. This lesson should be profit able to others of liko tendancies. Shef field Observe. A little of this sort of medicine is needed in this place to cure some parties of the inhuman habit of get ting drunk and abusing their dumb ani mals. It is a satisfaction to note that the judges in many counties of the state are exacting more care than formerly iu the presentation by constables of reports rel ative to the condition of public roads. Tho law which rrqulies these reports to be inado to the Quarter Sossions has been too long treated as a mere lorm. The ag itation for good roads has brought Ihe subject ol constables' inspection Into prominence, and those officials are meet ing pronounced objections to their stereo typed approval or the work or the road commissioners. One judgo has taken a practical method or inciting the con stables to more vigorous discharge of their duties relative to the care or roads. He spent be greater part of bis vacation driving through the county, and when the constables presented their reports he bad things to tell them. This practical method or treating the road question has brought the constables and road com missioners ol that county into closer re lationship with purctical road Improve ment than they have heretofore sustained. It is high time it wore so. Ministerial Assignments. Thetimh annual Erie conference or the M. K. Church, held at Titusville during the past week , made tho following as signments of ministers for the ensuing year. Franklin District J. N. Fradonburg, Presiding Elder; Cbicora.K. A. Huz.a; Clintonville, C. K. McKinley; Crau berry, C. H. Quick ; Eau Claire, Henry Smallenhurger ; Emleutou and Foxhurg, 0. H. Frampton; Franklin, A. C. Bow ers; Karns City, W. J. Small ; Oil City, Bethel, L. L. Swisher ; Oil City, Urate, N. (1. Hall; Oil City, Trinity. T. K. Thoburii; Parkers Landing, J. C. Juliette ; Petrolia and Bruin, W. E. Frampton ; Pleasantvillo and Enterprise, J. M. Foster ; Polk, J. M. Crouch ; Pres ident, Uoorge Collier ; Rockland, Thomas Pollard ; Uouseville and Pluinor, T. J. Hamilton; Tidioute, E. W. Robinson; Tioneslaand Nebraska, W. O. Calhoun; Tilusvillo, W. P. Murray; West Hick ory, U. D. Mowrey ; West Monterey and (Jueenstown, W. F. Collier; .West Suu bury, D. It. Palmor. Clarion District A. R. Rich, Presiding Flder; Arroyo, F. H. Frampton ; Beech Tree, J. D. Clemmons ; Bellvlew, J. K. Whii po; Big Run, C. C. Rnmberger; Urockport, F. A. Gaupp; Hrockway ville, J. W. Blaisdell ; Brookville, W. P. Graham; Byromtown, to be supplied; Callensburg, M. B. Riley; Clarlngton, J. P. illcks; Clariou, S. II. D.iy ; Corsica, J.E. Allgood; DuUois, J. B. Nell'; Du Bois and Sabula. H. II. Barr ; East Brady, Anthony Groves; Emorckville, W. U. Garnolt; Falls Creek, F. M. Red Innorj Frostburg, T. W. English; Glen Hazel, Albert Sydow ; Ha.en, J. E. Drakefltalian Mission, P. E. Moi!net; Johnsonburg, S. II. Prather; Kellett villo, F. M. Small; Knox, Cearing Potors; Marionville, J. K. Adams; New Bethlehem, J. II. Jelbart; Punxsutaw ney, C. W. Miller: Roynoldsville, J. A. Parsons; Ridgway, J. II. Cleiumens; Rimersburg, J. E. Hillard; Ringgold, R. F. Howe; Salem, W. II. Robinson; Shipponsvillo, II. E. Phipps ; Sllgo, R. J. Montgomery ; Sumiiierville, C. J. . t lor; Tylorsburg, L. II. Shindledeckor. - Rev. J. R. Rankin, a lormor pastor of the Tionosta church, has boon made pre siding Elder of the Jamostown, N. Y., district. General n gents Wanted in every city and county to handle the lust paying proposition on tbn market the most attractive and liberal tonus ever oil ' red. No book canvassing scheme, but a le gitimate money-making business. Our agents make on an avoiane from $S0 00 to J10D.IK1 a week. For particulars apply to AlfredG. Wormsor, iupt. of Agents, I) North Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa. 1 Eyes Examined Free. Prof. C. Block, eye specialist and op tician, w ill bo in Tionosta, at tho F. R. Lanson ollice, uext door to Ihe plumbing shop, on the loth. Kith and 17lh days or September, Thursday, rrulay and hat urday. Will bo opened evenings. Don't forget. This week. " YOU AM) YOUlt FRIENDS. Miss Alice Arner was an Oil City visitor Saturday. Mrs. B. L. Gale is visiting friends in Warren this week. Mrs. P. 0. Hill s ent yesterday with friends in Hickory. W. A. Grove and E. E, Fleming were Oil City visitors Saturday. Garfield Grove was in Oil City on business oyer Monday night. II. W. Horner came home from Alle gheny Spriugs Monday nUbt. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Axol Arnson, or the West Side, Sept. 0th, 11)04, a son. J. B. and Bruce Uagorty are borne from the lower oil field for a short stay. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Molu tyre, ol German Hill, Sept. 7th, a daugh ter. D. W. McCrea was un from Kagle Hoc k a Tew hours Friday, attending to business. II. Shotts, of Tylorsburg, was a pleas ant caller at tho Rkpuiimcan ofllce last Thursday. Heury Kauiau and Wilbur Ledebur, or Starr, were business visitors to Oil City Saturday. O. W. and Miss EuKetta Proper re. turned Monday from a sojourn at Cam bridge Springs, Earl R. Small, or Nebraska, Is teach ing the advanced grade of the Kolloltvllle schools this frm. Mrs. John Conway, of Titusville, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. S. S: Canfield, over last Sabbath. Stowart Long dislocated bis ankle last Thursday, and bas since been con fined to the bouse. Mrs. J. C. Gold, or Oil City, was a guest ol hor sister, Mrs. II. M. Zabniser, a part or last week. Miss Effiie Waltors is in Pittsburg purchasing new goods for the F. Walters A Co. millinery store. John W. Taylor and Byron Walker, of Erie, were guests a portion or the past week of W, G. Wyman. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jamieson spent a part of last week visiting the former's mother, at Elk City, Pa. -A. L. Llgbtner, of Whig Hill has moved to Presideut, where he is em ployed with the Grand in Lumber Co. Ed. Fox, who is watching a number or barges and boats at Fox burg, came up to see his family between trains Monday. Miss Mira Sibble was up from Oil City to spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sibble, on Gorman Hill. Roy Bovard returned Monday to his studies at State College. Arner Small of Nebraska also enters State College this year. Henry C. Cook of Cookshurg, and Perthena Gates of Knox, Pa., have been granted a license to wed by the Clerk or Jefferson' county. Mr. and Mrs. 0. II. Johnson, or Roy noldsville, were guests at the borne or Prof. Morrison the first or the week. The latter is a sister of Mrs. Morrison. J. R. Ault, or Tylorsbueg, passed through Tionesta Monday on his return from Clintonville, Pa., whore he had been looking after bis oil interests. Jos. II. Ravey the popular Oil City boilermaker, came up yesterday to do some repairing on the boiler at Hart A Grove's mill on the Selden Whitman place. -Mrs. B. M. Dewoos accompanied hor grandson, Harry Dewees, as far as Oil City last Saturday on his way to bis borne in Salem Ohio, after a month's visit in Tionosta. Mrs. Henry O'Hara ami Miss Nellie Carson spont a part of the past week with Warren friends and the latter gave a rec itation at an entertainment for the benefit orst. James church. Miss Helen Smearbaugh returned to Washington, Pa. .yesterday, accompanied hby her sister, Josepine, and Miss Gussie Cook, or Nobraska, who will begin a three year's coursoat this school. H.J. Hopkins, or Buffalo, N. Y., visited bis brother L. J. here Saturday, and shook hand with many old Tionesta friends during his stay. He bas been op erating in the Indian Territory oil field for some time past. Mrs. M. C Myers, who with her children bas been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Walter for the past three weeks, was called to ber borne in Mannington, W. Va., Friday on amount of the illness or her husband. Dr. F. E. Allison arrived here last Saturday from his borne in Wisconsin, and expects to make old Forest county friends a visit ora few weeks. The doc tor is looking well and seems to be en joying excellent health lor a man of 78 summers. L. A. Schwerdlield, or Brookston, is preparing to moove to the state or Wash ington, and expects to start about the l.-)lb. His father, James Scbwerdfield, who has been in that state for several months, writes such favorable reports that both sens will likely follow blm to bis now western home. Sheffield Ob server, Rev. O. II. Nlckle, who bas so suc cessfully tilled the Tionosta charge for the past three years, is stationed at Con neaut Lake this year by the Erie Con ference. There is very general regret here at the denarture from among us or Mr. Nlckle and his estimable family, and only the best wishes go with them to their new Held of labor. Win. Blum received a letter from Joseph Cbudaba stating that he ha 1 sailed on the sixth for his old home in Ger many. Joseph will be remembered as the expert turner employed in ihe mantel works here for a couple of years, and who, one Fourth of July, mistook a can non firecracker for a Roman candle and lost a portion of his right hand in Iho op eration, Many Tionesta friends will bn Inter ested to learn of Iho marriago of Miss DeElla Saul, a, former popular girl of this place, to Mr. Loron Gibson. Tho cere mony was performed at tho homo of tho bride's brotbor, W. II. Saul, 1(07 CobI St., Pittsburg, Thursday evening, Sent 1st, 11)01, by Rev. Thoodoro N. Eaton, of the South Auonue M. E. church. The bride is well remombered here as an ac complished, bright and charming young bury, and the husband of her choice is a rising young business man of Warren, Pa., being connected as undertaker with the Ityors Furniture Co., of that city, whore they will begin housekeeping at once. Webb Sot liullly. Harry Webb, the young man impris oned in the jail here since July, bad bis trial in Warren last week, charged witb tho murder of Ora A. Filer, at Youngs ville, on the night or July 4tb. At 2:I." Saturday afternoon the jury returned a verdict or "not guilty." The Warren Mirror says : The verdict was received witb emotion by the prisoner aud bis relatives who were present In court. His mother was not in attendance. Webb attompted to ad dress the jury bulonly got as far as to say "Gentlemen" when Messrs. Higgins and Munn, his attorneys made bitn desist. A large number of bis relatives aud friends crowded around him and shook bands and congratulated him upon the outcome of the trial. As soon as N. N. Ilanchott.of Tic ioute, foreinrn of the jury, announced the ver dict, there was nn outburst of handclap ping on tbe part of a largo number or the spectators. Judge Lindsoy bad a few mo ments before cautioned the audience that there must be no demonstration and be was naturally chagrined when bis in structions were disobeyed. The court ollicers were Instructed to bring before tbe court any who were seen applauding, and 14 were rounded up, most of them women. The court lectured the prisoneis upon their behavior and fined three or them $2 each. Mr. Higgins made a plea for remission or the fines on tbe ground tbat the provocation bad been great, and that it was a first offense. The court finally so ordered. The verdict was generally received with the greatost surprise, it being thought by those who board tbe case tbat the prisoner would be found guilty upon at least the manslaughter count in the indictment. Upon the motion of his attorney Webb was a few moments later released from custody and left the court room surround ed by bis relatives and friends. Upon the first ballot tbe jury vas di vided between a second degree verdict, a voluntary manslaughter verdict and not guilty. Seven ballots are said to have been taken, those believing that a con viction should be found being gradually won over by those favoring an acquittal. Tbe youth ot the prisoner and the good reputation established by tbe defense un doubtedly bad much to do witb tbe ver dict. The jury was out four hours and 15 minutes, and were occupied upon the case about three days and a half. Hum Destroyed by Lightning. The large and well-stored farm barn or C. F. Cropp, on Cropp Hill, was struck by lightning during the storm which passed ovor this section last Thursday afternoon, and in the twinkling of an eye was almost completely enveloped in flames. Not only tbe building but prac tically all tbe contents were consumed. The product of Mr. Cropp's summer's labor bad been garnered and was stored in the barn and all went up in smoke, orthis product there were 35 tons of hay, DO bushels or rye, 60 bushels or wheat, aud about 200 bushels or oats. A fine driving horse belonging to W. II. Cropp was killed by tbe lightning bolt. Mr. Cropp bad an insurance ol $000 on the building, $300 on the contents. This will not cover much more than one-third of his loss, as there was a large amount or rarm machinery In the bain, none of which could be saved. Cooning n::d Coin Roast. Ou Friday evening Sept. 9, 1!K)4 the young people ol Kellett ville started out on a cooniug expedition and after pro curing all tbe available corn in the vicinity started for what is known as "Indian Reservation" a few miles from tbe city, aud there with the assistance of tbe red men speedily disposed or their spoils to tbe satisfaction or all, by corn roasts and corn boils, meanwhile they were highly entertained by war songs and war dances by tbe Chief and bis noted band or hardy braves, but before the parly broke tip 'be fire water Mowed so Ireely that one or our party became astrainged from tho party and was sat upon by the savages and returned home without bis scalp, whereupon tho party gave him a parody on "There'll be a Hot Time In the Old To-Night," and dis persed to their respective wigwams, wish lug tbe Chief many a happy night among the green hemlocks or Forest county. A Stranokh. Letter to Tlonestii Cash Store. Tioiusta, fa. Dear Sirs: Would you rather baye your customers spoak or your shoes as wearing well, as not running down at the heal, as turning water, and taking a shine; or wag their heads and say noth ing T We'd rather havo ours, at long inter vals say ; "We want some more paint, and we want Devoe." We knowit isn't in human nature to paint very often ; we don't expect them to come very often; we dont want 'em to. All we want is to paint what they have to paint, whenever they paint It; the longer the time the surer they are to come back, uheres business enough in this world ; there are houses enough to paint; lot 'em take their time. If wo were a shoemaker, we'd make shoes to last half a lile time, and shoe the whole town. Yours truly, 42 F. W. Dkvok A Co., P. S. Ja.. D. Davis soils our paint. Oil City mid Titusville l.ow.Unlc Niimlii.v Kxi'iirsimi via rrniisylyliilii Itullrniiil. On Sunday, September 25, tho Pen nsylvania Railroad Company will run a low-rate excursion to Oil City and Titus ville. Spoclal train will leave Tionesta at 11:02 a. m. Returning will leave Ti tiiHVilln 7:(Mi p. m., Oil City 7:40 p. m. Hound trip tickets, good going only on special train and good returning on special train September 25 or regular trains September 20, will be sold at lalo ol 75 cents from Tionesta. Tickets will not be good In Pullman onrs. 2t Hour Mnimicli. When the quantity ol food taken Is too largo or the quality too rich, sour stomach is likely to follow, and especially so if the digestion has boon weakened by con stipation. Eat slowly and not loo Iroely of easily digested food. Masticate tho foot thoroughly. Let live hours elapso between meals, and when you fool a full ness and weight in the region of the stomach after eating, take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets bimI tho sour stomach may bo avoided. Sold by Dr. Dunn. RECENT DEATHS. SMILEY, Edwin W. Smiley, whose serious ill ness was mentioned in these columns last woek, died at bis home in Franklin on Wednesday altornoon at 2;30 o'clock. Mr. Smiley bad not enjoyed good health for two years past. In June last be was stricken with paralysis from which be partially recovered and was again able to go about. A second stroke occurred about three weeks ago. This was fol lowed by a third ou Sunday prior to bis death. Ed. Smiley was a man of very lovable traits of character, not the least of which was bis indomitable will, faithful ness to friends and bis sympathetic na ture. He was distinctively a self-made man. Ho was born in Franklin, Sept. 12, 184."), and lacked but five days or being 59 yean or age. At an early age be en tered the Venango Citi7.cn as an appren tice and from that time until a few years ago he was connected iu some capacity with the printing and publishing trade. In April, 1809, he came to Tionesta and assumed control or the Fokest RercnM can, then owned by a stock company, and conducted the paper for a year. Dur ing bis residence here be gathored about biin a host or friends who were loth to see bitn again depart Irom tbe town. Re turning to Frankling be purchased, witb bis brothers, S. 11. and F. D. Smiley, the newspaper plant upon which be first learned to set type From this he natu rally di ifted into politics, and until over taken by ill health be was easily the leading figure iu Venango county politi cal affairs. At the time of bis death he was chief clork of the State Senate, a po sition which be bad held for almost a quarter of a century, and in which capac ity bis great knowledge of parliamentary practice made him an almost indispensi ble adjunct of that branch of tho law making body of our State. Truly a good man went out when genial, kind-hearted and level-boadod Ed. Smiley breathed bis last. Peace to bis ashes. SAMUEL SKIOWORTH. The subject of this sketch was born near Lickingville, Clarion county, on the 9tb day of February, 1S25. disdehih occurred September 10th, 1904. He was united in holy wedlock to Miss Elizabeth Fellows in 1800. This union was blessed witb seven sons and three daughters. Two sons, Scott and Edward, preceded hiin to tbe spirit world. Edward was preparing himself to enter the holy ministry. He took sick at college and died away from home. Brother Seigwortb united with the Evangelical Church ovor 40 years ago aud was a true, cousistout Christian all these years. He lived, toiled and "wrought righteousness" all his life time in the community in which he was beru. He was a man of most excellent parts. He possessed most superior qualities of mind and heart, and will be greatly missed in the church and commu nity. He is survived by bis widow, five sons and three daughters, viz: Wil liam, of Armstrong county; Harrison, Weslly, Riley and Warren, of near Lick ingville. The daughters are: Mrs. Ella Slagle, wife of Rcy. C. D. Slagle, of Franklin ; Mrs. Isabelle Miles, wife of Wallace Miles, and Mrs. Jennie Heplor, wife of J. Hepler, all of near Licking villo. The burial took plane at the Wash ington cemetery on Monday, at 3 p. in., tbe body being followed to its last resting place by a large concourse of relatives and friends. Rov. I). V. Feit, a former pas tor on this charge, conducted the services. MOKOAN. Miss Elizabeth Morgan, who bas bad her residence in Oil City for a numbor or years, died at ber home in tbe Morgan block, that city, Friday morning, Sept. i)ih, 11104, after an illness extending over a year, from cancer. Miss Morgan spent a large part of ber early life In Tionesta, being aged about forty-eight years, and being a daughter of the late Oeorgo Mor gan, aud a sister ofour townsmen, James and William Morgan. She will be pleas antly remembored here by a large circle of frionds, being of a quiet, amiablo dis position, aud winning the high esteem of all who knew ber. The remains were brought to Tionesta Monday morning and laid to rest beside those of ber par ents, in Riverside cemetery. Short ser vices were hold in the M. E. church bore, her pastor, Rov. Dr. T. R. Thohurn or Oil City Trinity church officiating. He spoke briefly but very beautifully of the simplicity and earnest Christian char actor ol'tho decessbd, who bad patiently borne hor sull'uriiig to tho end. The floral ollbringa were many and very beautiful. Miss Morgan Is survived by one eister, Mrs. Sarah Keating of St. Petersburg, and four brothers, James aud William or Tionesta, Fred M., or Denver, Col., and Gilbert orthe West Virginia oil fields. All but the latter were paesent at the ob sequies, AlllloTT. Miss Mary Abbott died at the borne of hor sister, Mrs. Downing, Tonawanda, N. Y., September 5th, 1104, alter an op eration lor appendicitis. Miss Abbott was tli- daughter or the lato Marlln and Margaret Hunlor Abbott, and was torn at Geneva, Crawford couuty, Pa., Feb. 11,1X57. She mado ber homo In the vi cinity other birthplace for some time alter the death or her parents, and for the pas! eight yearn has followed the profes sion or trained nurse, and lived with her sister above referred to. Deceased had been a devoted member or the Methodist Episcopal church from early childhood and had kept the faith to the last. Bo sides the sister mentioned sho is survived by three brothers, Wallace, James and our townsman, M. E. Abbott, all of whom were present at hor funeral, which was hold ou the 7th inst. In I'niinc of ( liHiiiln rlii Ill's ( ullr, ( liuli rii mill Diiirrhci a Itcini ilv. "Allow mo to give you a lew words ill praiso nf Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrboM Itemedv," says Mr. John llamlelt, of Kaglo I'h-s, Texas. "I snl lei cd one week w ith bowel trouble mid took all kinds of diciim without got- any relief, whim my Iriend, Mr. ('. John son, a merchant here, aiivised me ui ihkh this romoilv. Alter taking one dose I felt greatly relieved and when 1 had taken the third dose was entirely cured. I thank you Irom the bottom of my heart for putting this great remedy in the hands of mankind." Hold by Dr. Dunn. Very Low lluiiii'si'rki'rs Hhiik via Ihe Nick el I'liile It on it to the West, Northwest, South and South west, lirst and third Tuesdays in each, month. Long return limit and stop over privileges. Ono way Colonist rates to the West aud Northwest, Sept. 15th to Oct. 15th inclusive. Splendid opportunity for parties wishing to locate iu the West. Fur I'ull information address l"''al agent or A. C. Showalter, D. P. A., H07 State St. Erie, Pa. 394 0-12 Did You Ever! Wonder why there was such a great difference in tbe price) of various brands of EXTRACT OF VANILLA? It is because some are diluted, some adultera ted, and others are made from poor vanilla beans. BGVARD'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA i full strength unadul terated, ot full flavor ing value. You cao make no mistake in buying this vanilla. It costs no more than many cheap brands and has 2 or 3 limes tbe flavoring powei. 25c a Kot tie. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. L. J. H. CLOTHING. Complete new line. All new Styles. A complete line of splinter new goods. Clothing Ready-to-Wear. For Large Men, Small Men, Iioye and Children. All Ihe new weaves and styles of make op. Before you buy your new suit come and take a look into our Clothing Department. Clothing Made-to-Order. It we can't fit you or suit you, we will take your measure A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. XO FIT NO .N.tLi:. Yours in the Clothing Business, L. J. Hopkins. Try Our Kind of School Shoes. Our $1 50 School Shoe is a record breake. It is the best 81 5(1 School Shoo for Boys and Girls on earth. Best School Shoo k i aver mm p. M Best Shoe for the . V will bo made. L See this Shoe it will talk for it Fi self. 3 lj All sizes and will Sycamore, Soneca and Centre Co-Operative Trading Stamps with all Cash Purchases. Ask for Them. U7ZZ QfM El PR 41 SENECA ST. OF WEDDING GIFTS To select from at our store. We are never satisfied iu showing from a meager stock any more than you would be in selecting from one. We have not only goods suitable, for Wedding Gifts, but articles for giits of all kinds. WATCH IXSPIXTOIt I,. S. A 91. H. and 1. 11. It. The LEADING JEWELER. 32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA L. J. H. for the money money that ever lie. Streots, - OIL CITY, PA While others talk price, we talk quality and price. Our position is this : A man may forget what ho jmid for his clothes, but never how they looked, fitted aud wore. Our clothing is safe iiiiddlo grouud. It saves ti man paying made to-ordt r priced, and the unhappiucssol weur in ordinary ready-made. It is the cheapest clothing to buy, because it will out last nny other at tho same price suit or overcoat and looki well at tho tinio it is being worn. To put it in n iiiiihIicII, whui you buy our clothing, you get a quality of fabric and workmanship, un individuali ty of Btyld and an cxm-tin-M of lit, with which only tho handiwork nf the best merchant tailor is comparable and all at tho ready made i rice. " Don't forgot that in addition to selling dependable clolhiug at fair prices, ve press and keep thorn in repair free of charge. I Cfr -CLOTHIERS 0 1 L CITY. PA,
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