THE ARNER AGENCY Represents nil tho Inmllnit Klro In surance Companies of ilia world, hihI run Insure von against loss at lowest rale ohlaliMhle. We aro hIno agents In Forest county lor tbe TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes Recur I ty for Coun ty and township olhoials. AIho furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES Hi it nominal foe. A nice line of Ileal Kstate Deals always to bo bad Ht this UKdtlKV. C. M. ARNfiR & SON, TIONKSTA nui M AKIEN VILLK, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AIIVKKTIWIUIKNTM. Joe Lovl. Ail. Lamiunrs. . Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Penny. Ky. locals. Win. It. James. Ail. .las. J. Landers. Ad. , (Smart ,C Nilbei here. Ad. . Sun tMs Hurncr CoJ Ad. Joyce's Millinery, Local', Nickel Plate Ity. Headers.' ' White .Star Grocery. Locals. (lasfjow Woolen Mills Co. Ad. Miss Mertie Kshlmuiih. Locals. Forest Co. Niitioiial Hank. Nlatomcnt. illiamsport Commercial College. Lo cal. Oil market cloned at $1.(11). Oil and gas leasos at this ollicn. tiuiiH for rent and ammunition for sale at the White Star (J tocery. It Notwithstanding, 'bo nearness of Thanksgiving day, loinorrow, (be turkey la resting secure in oblivion. The Miliject for Sunday evening at the M. K. church will bo "A Clear Vls lon." Everyone cordially Invited. Lost, on the road between the foot of the hill, went end the creek bridge and tbe borough,' a fur mitten. Will tbe find er kindly leave it thin olllce. -Win, Lowman, of Marienvillo, baa ' rl up and In drilling a water well for fnliii Harier, on Siuokey Hill. John la erecting a new hoiiKO on hit farm, also. To-inorrnw'.s T hanksKivlnj; and the hlta Star (jrncory is right at tbe I rout with all the condiment that 1.0 to make the dinner a coinplele success, excet tbe turkey. It Tbe reduced prices on all bats at the Joyce millinery in t lie cause of many sale' thexo days. You owe It to yourself to give our good and pricea an Inspec tion rofore buying. It In a unit or overcoat la Just where we rati h you right. Ours have the style, lil, durability and everything that goes to make up a well-dressed man. And all moderately priced. Hopkins. It Following is did list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tlonesta, Pa., post oIUch lor week ending Nov, 2:1.1, 1!U4: Mini Ruth Neltleton, Mis. Anna Morri son, card. 1. S, Knox. P. M. Agenta wanted, to introduce tbe Hrownie Iiross Supporter. (J'lick sales. Larxo profits. Terms and instructions free. Apply at once and secure exclusive territory. Mertie Kshbuugh, State Agent, Tnnesta, Pa. It The annual election of olllcers of Geo. Stii W. h. C. will be held on th next regular i.eeting night, which will be Wednesday, December 7th. A lull at tendance of the members la desired on this occasion. Let all turn out. The king ofall economic gas beaters, '"Helios," is gaining favor with tbe peo ple daily. There is no question of Its be iiU most perfect radiator on tbe mar ket, besides it is an ornament to any room. II. K. Mclvinley, agont. It The First Baptist church of Franklin lias arranged for I ho services of a trained nurse to care lor the idek of t ho congre gation. It is reported that tbe cooking and sewing schools of tbe diurcb, intro duced some time ago, are woiking suc cessfully. Newmansvlllo Notes : Mrs. Lin. Kerr Is doing a tine business at the store iheso days. John Carson is on tbe sick list. Hutch. McWilliams was visltiug at New mansvilln last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paugherty visiiod friends in Duller dur ing the past week. Clyde A. Keed, formerly of Highland township, but more recently ol Kellett v 1 11k, Forest county, Pa., lias purchased the dairy estanlisjnent of Clyde A. Cor lietl.just west of the Clarion borough limits, and took possession of the same the fintt of tho month. Clarion Demo crat. Chestnut timber, large and small trunk, limbs, knots and all y round up to a Hour tiseness, Is supplanting hem lock bark in the tanning business. There has been a marked Increase in the value of this sort of wood, and tboRe who pos sess it should reap the uoiiell't of tbe in crease. Ladies can do their own dressmaking who are rilling to devote a few days' lime and attention to the improved French and tailor system of dress cut ting. Spoeial inducements for ten days ' only. For further information call on or address Mertie Eshbaugh, Gen. Agt., .Tlonesta, Pa. It Tbe Free Methodists will hold their Hi Mt quarterly meeting of this conference year -for the May burg and Kellotlville circuit, at Mayburg, December 2-4, be ginning Friday evening and continuing over Sunday. District elder, Rev. J. S. McUeary will have charge. All are in vited. A. H, M. Zahniser, pastor. The practice of writing "just a few words" In a package of papers or mer chandise mailed at a lower rate than let ters is said to have become so common that the postmasters have been instructed to examine such packages and report to department olllcials, if writing is found therein. The cost of prosecution In the United States court and a fine of twenty-' live dollars woilM be as. small a penalty as the s nider could hope to escape with. Iion't do it. It's a dangorous practice, . A prompt paying subsci iber gets the best reputation when his name appears in print. It is a tremendous strain on the society reporter or the writers of obitu aries when it is necessary to try and speak kindly of someone who has never done bis share towards supporting the newspnpi-r he reads, and it is seldom done as well as would be the case if the books showed that the peison spoken of bad a gilt cdgid conscience and ntvor neglictud the printer Fianklui News. Chlof of Police Laley and the four patrolmen have received tbe balance of the prlzo money awarded them for the capture and arrest of James Higley who robbed tbe safe In the Sheriff's olllce at Tionosta early last spring. A part ot tbe money was paid th -m sometime ago and the balanco came Friday. -Tltiisvillo Courier. Only citizens of Pennsylvania are permitted to hunt In this Stato without a bunting license. Non-residents and tin naturalized foreigners, must pay a license fee of ten dollars per season for the privi lege of hunting or evon carrying a "gun in the llelds or in the forests or upon the waters of the Commonwealth," Kino, or Imprisonment. One tiling to bo devoutly thank Till for Is that this is not tbe kind of weather ve had a year ago about this time, when slelghbells were Jingling on our streets, and, for the matter of Ibat, tbey kept right on jingling till near about tbe first of April, with scarcely a day's let-up. Yes wo may bo thankful, for we're burn ing metered gas now at i!Oo net. One of tho humorous features of the recent election was tho fact that in count ing the votes In this borough it waslound there were Ibreo or more Prohibition ballots which were ttralght tickets in ev ery respect except that they each voted for Fred J. Kebort, the only saloonkeeper on any of the tickets. No doubt those voters voted as they pray for anything to defeat a Republican. -Cambridge News, The Christian Endeavor Societies composing the Oil City and Vicinity Union will hold their regular lall con vention at Titusville tomorrow, Thurs day afternoon, The Tlonesta society Is a member ofthls union, and will send as delegates to this convention Miss Delva Handall and Miss Ethel Clark, An at tractive program has been arranged and a large attendance la looked for. David Hefren, one of Clarion coun ty's best known and highly esteomed citizens, died at his homo at North Pine tiro vp, 011 the 13th Inst., alter nn illness extending over a year. Tho decased bad many acquaintances in this county, who will be sorry to learn of his demise. He was aged nearly (HI years, and leaves four sons and four daughters surviving, bs wife having preceded him to the grave seven years Bgo. Not every printer ran indulge bis lancy lor machines such as Undo Sam installs in'o tho Government's printing plant. Mr. Palmer, our public printer recently installed a press that is a verita ble wonder. It prints 80,0011 pight-pago signatures per hour, turning them nut completely printed and folded.. This pi ess cost the government $.'18 (NK), weighs 6:1,000 pounds, and is a cheap machine at that well worth the money. The decision of tbe Supreme Court in the Clarion county poor bouse ca-e was rendered Inst week Mid sustains the low er court in its opinion favoring the side of the Commissioners of Clariou county. The court held that the commissioners, aOlng for tho Poor 'District of a coun ty, have complete and absolute sway In all matters relating to the erection of a poor house, their acts needing no approv al of the court or grand jury. George Armstrong, whose domicile is located on tbe banks of Tlonesta creek, a short distance above the bridge, keeps a few choice sheep on his farm, but be roiqplains that someone is harboring a couple of "sheep dogs" that have been annoying bis flock of late. He is of the opinion that these night prowlers will come up missing some time if bis aim is steady enough to send a bullet wiiere It will do the most good. Fair warning. This Is how a North East farmersizps up a a foot ball game, accordicg to tbe Itreezo. He heard so much about foot ball games that bo finally took a day oil and went to see one. A neighbor asked him about it: "There's nothing to tell," said ho "Just let twenty big bogs out on a soft field any day and then throw down a peck or so of corn in a sack and see 'em go for it, and you'll know about what a game of fool ball looks like." Major B. J. Keed, whoso serious ill ness from pheumonia was noted in these columns last week, died on the 15th lust., at Mercy hospital, Pittsburg. Tbe de ceased was for many years one of Clar ion's most prominent attorney's, and Blood high in the legal profession of the Mate. Some years ago he removed to Pittsburg, where he practiced bis profes sion up to the time he was attacked by his last illness, although he had attained the age of nearly 81 years. Ilev. Dr. Slonakor occupied the pul pit at the Presbyterian church last Sab bath, morning and evening, delivering two very able sermons. He will again preach next Sabbath, his subjects being as follows: Morning "A Prescription for Strength and Courage." Evening "The Exaltation of Christ; Encourage incnt from the Remembrances of His Name." Everybody cirdially Invited. You will not be disappointed if you come out to hear thtso discourses. For some time past it has been neces sary, right here in this lumhoring com munity, to send away for anything in the shape of dressed lumber, flooring, siding, etc. This has been obviated uow by our townsman, James Landers, who will keep a good supply on hand in the future for the accommodation of customers in need of snob commodities, and will sell tbe same at prices that will be a saving to customers. Note Mr. Landers' ad. in this issue of the Kki'Uiimcan. J. J. Harmon, a resident of Licking villo, Clarion county, met with a gunning accident on Monday of last week, t lint canio near ending fatally. He was stand ing on a fonce holding a gun with the muzzle upward, when by Kinie chance it was discharged, the load tearing part of one of h s bauds off and lacerating tho side of his face badly, so that the flesh hung In shreds from the wound. He was in a precarious condition for a time from loss of blood and shock, being unable to have tbe attention of a physician prompt ly. Tomorrow is the day set apart by Presidential proclamation for special thanksgiving for the innumerable bless ings bestowed by the "Giver ol every good and perfect gift." Few, it any, but that have something to be devoutly thankful for, some of us, perhaps, bp cause we aie out of jail, and we should be ready and willirg to render our thanks with greatlul hearts. It may not be tur key, it maj not even be chicken, yet is there reason for gratitude and thanksgiv ing, and a substantial remembrance of I hose less fortunate than you. Hoars aud cabbage, from tbe Marien villo Express: The "Indian Doctor," C. J. Harris, is reported to have trapped a bear on his farm in ibis township. He is building a cago about it and hopoa to cap ture it wholesale Tbe. animal was not in jured in any manner in trapping. Later, second one has met a like fate. George Urpggory, of Oilfojlc, raised six and one-half tuna of cabbage and has disposed ofall of it, Mr. Greggory planted about uine thousand heads hut some of it did not fill out as it should. Cabbage is a good sale and brings 2 cents a pound. Pursuant to its usual custom, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will is sue clerical orders for 1905 to ordained clergymen having regular charge as set tled pastors of churches located on or near ils lines. Clergymen desiring such orders should make individual applica tion for same on blanks furnished by the Company and which can now beobtaiued from the ticket agents. Applications should be sent to the General Olllce ol the Company as soon as possible, 111 no case later than December 15, so that or ders may be mailed by December SO, to all clergymen entitled to receive them. Kerorline Bros., on the John. Wray farm, about midway between Vowlnckle and North Piuo Grove, Clarion county, brought in what is looked upon as one of the best wells ever struck In that sect! n. After tho drill bad gonn about seven feet into tbe sand the well began to How, and having but 0110 tank at band it was found necessary to dam up a small ravine to save the oil. A t present they have three good sized tanks, all of which are full and yet the well continues to How. Claud Hepler of this place lias been working on the well, and says tbe.uuw strike has cre ated considerable stir In the vicinity. There are no other developments within a mile of this well. A lawyer charges a man $10 for ten minu'cs' conversation, saysan exchange, and the man Insists on paying It. A doc tor charges $1 for a prescription and the patient says, "Oh, pshaw ! is that enough?" An undertaker conducts a funeral and charges f 100 and bo is just "perfectly lovely" with everyone insidn and outside tbe family j a man buys a gold brick apologizes for not having bit ten before ; an editor walks a mile in tbe hot sun to gel the facts of tho death, wed ding or social function, spends three hours writing it up and tells lies and praises people up till ho hates himself. Then if ho makes one Insignificant omission or error, charges fivo cents straight for three extra papers, he Is a stingy, good-for-nothing cuss, who never gets anything right; he is iiinslany-old-tblngandought to be rnu ont of town. Talk about tbe Iceman! How would you like to run a newspaper? Last Friday night about 10 o'clock, as James Brandon was returning borne Irom bis work, and when within a few rods of bis home near Sallna, Venango county, be was met by two masked men who, at the point of revolvers, ordered him to "bold up bis hands." Instead ho whipped out a revolver wbicb be held in bis overcoat pocket and blazed away. One of tho men went down and bis com panion ran to him, while Brandon hur riedly left tbe scene and aroused his neighbors. When they came to the place where the trouble ensued they found the would-be robbers had mado good their escape, but had. left sufficient evidences of blood to show that Brandon's aim had taken ell'ect. Tbpy followed tho trail for some distance but finally lost all trace of the highway nieu. That same night, about midnight, Dr. Blair, of Franklin was called upon to extract a bullet from the scalp of a man who says be came by his wound through an attack by a man while returning to his home near Itocky Grove, a suburb of Franklis. No arrests bad been made at last accounts, but tbe county detective is at work on the case. Court Minutes. Tho regular November court was con vened on Monday at I o'clock p. 111., but both the grand and petit jurors having been excused from attendance, tho busi ness was mainly taken up in tbe disposi tion of motions, petitions, etc. S. D. Irwin, as Master, presented his return of sale in the equity proceeding in Sickles estate, which was confirmed by the court. In the case of II. D. Jones vs. National Oil Co. ot al, the court, on motion of A. C. Brown, fixed Dec. 22, 1504, as the time lor taking testimony. A petition was presented for tbe adop tion of a minor child by W. W. Siggins, and the court made a d cree of adoption. Iu the matter ot tbe estate of Peter Ileasly, deceased, the court fixed Do", 22, next, to distribute tho fund iu the hands of C. A. Randall, trustee. Iu tho estate of Matthew Elliot, de ceased, the court fixed Dec. 21!, next, as the date to distribire the fund in the bands of Jas. F.lliot, account to and among those entitled to receive the same. Iu the divorce case, F.lnura Wbitebill vs. Warren S. Wbittbill, the court grant ed tho divorco and signed the decree. The case of Joseph Graham vs. J. 15. Erb et a), was argued and the defendant allowed ten days to perfect bis appeal. In tbe estatoof J. H. Fidlor, deceased, exceptions to auditor's report, tbe court referred the matter back to tbe auditor, S. D. Irwin, lor further taking of testi mony, and directed that the auditor al low the minor son $1(10.00 exemption. Court adjourned to Saturdry Nov. ill, 1901, at 2 o'clock p. m. (!C WKITINU LKSSOXS, MAIL, 2..0. Willianisnort, (Pa.) Commercial College PREE First lei-son in Writing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Letter Writing. Every man imagines he undeastands women until he marries one of them. No 1'itismi In riiiiiiilirrhiiii'M Cunuli Hcmcil.v. From Napier Now Zealand, Herald : Two years ago the Pharmacy Board of New South Wales, Australia, had an analysis made of all the cough medicines that were sold in that market. Out of the entire list they found only one tiiat they declared was entirely free from all poi sons. This exception was Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, made by the Chamber lain's Medicine Company, Des Moines, Iowa, U.S.A. The absence ol all narcotics makes this remedy the safest and best that can be bad ; and it is with a to 'ling of security that any neither can give It to her little ones. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is especially recommended liv ils makers for coughs, colds, croup and whooping coiigh. This remedy is lor salo by Dr. J. C. Dunn. YOU AND TOUR FRIEX1M. Mrs. J. E. Wenk is visiting her mother at Marienville this week. M iss Emma Lawrence ontertalnod at cards at her home Friday evening. Mrs. G.C. Miller and children visit ed friends in Franklin a few days of last week. Editor Sam. Pickens, of the Marien villo Express, w3 a county soat visitor Monday. A. B. Kelly visited his son, II. E. Kelly, at Cheswick, Pa., a lew days of the past week. Miss Anna Anderson, of the Stale hospital, North Warren, was al home over last Sabbath. Miss Madge lireunau, of Oil City, Vi itod her sister, Mrs. George I. Dayis, a partol the past week. Mrs. S. S. Canfield and Mrs. Fred Davis spent the Sabbath with Mrs. Har ry Hruuer at West Hickory. Mrs. F. R. Lanson is paying a visit to her daughter, M iss K.lva, at Allegheny College, Meadville, this week. Charlie Amann, of Warren, who rec ommends tbe Helios radiator and gas saver, came down 011 business last eve ning. Miss Justlna Siggins, of West Hick ory, Forest county, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. A. Wheeler, of East Butler street. Mercer Dispatch. Tbe Rki'UIii.ican acknowledges a pleasant call Monday from Rev. Paul D. Kchillinger, tbe popular pastor of Mt. ion Lutheran church, German Hill. V. B. Ishman, of Harnett township, has moved temporarily to Delight, Hick ory township, where will be in tho em ploy ol R. W. Beer, who is jobbing for Wheelor A Dusenbury. Miss Maude Canfield and Miss Marie Dunn entertained iu a flinch party at the home of Mrs. G. T. Anderson last Friday evening. Dainty refreshment were served, and a pleasant evening eu loyed. Prof. George A. Way, Headmaster of Livingston School, Staten Island, Now York City.exnocls to spend Thanksgiv ing in Tioiusla. He is paying a flying visit to Warren, and Latrobe, Pa., and could not pass so near without calling on bis friends in our town. S. II. Lusher was home over Sunday from Oil City, where be has been engaged for some time in drilling, up on Hasson Heights. "Moose" has tbe drilling rec ord for the season, nn doubt, haying drilled 17 wells during the past summer, every one ot which is pumping oil. Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Darts, who have been visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Korb, in Tionosta twp., were pleasant callers at the Hki i iii.K'an olllce while in town Wednesday. They have resided for the past two or three years at Hookston, Heaver county, but will make their future borne in Warren, Pa. R. L. Huddleson, for many years a re ident of West Virginia, has returned to this section and will remain (ill spring, tnd may make this bis permanent home again. "Rob" dogsn'lsoom togrowaday older, and seems to delight iu getting ba rk among bis old friends. His chil dren have been with relatives bore since the death of their mother, about a year Roy Hovard is home from State Col lege for tho Thanksgiving holiday. Roy wouldn't have come home especially for tbe turkey there was iu it, but having got his left hand mixed up iu the cogs of an iron lathe in the machine shop ol the industrial department of the college, by which mistake be lost tbe point of tbe iudex finger, thus rendering bis studies rather irksome, he thought be might as well come borne for a few days rest at this time, Engle Hock. The first time to appear in the Rerun lican, we therefore will givo you a short history of our city. The principal occu pation is lumbering. Tho lurgo band mill was built bore last spring, a large general merchandise store, a hotel and several dwelling bouses. The capacity of tho mill is 75,000 feet per day. About July first, the manufacture of lumber was commenced at this mill, and since the yards have been growing very rapid ly, covering many acres with lumber. The logs for the mill are cut on the east side of the river, opposite the mill, snd are carried across tho river by a "conveyor," which brings from throe to six thousand feot oach trip. Hy tbe rap pit! speed of this machine it is no trouble to keep the mill supplied wilb logs. The typhoid fever epidemic at this place is sort of dying down. We hope it will cease altogether. Mrs. ('has. Cunningham aud daughter, Ruth, bavo returned home from a week's visit with relatives in Jamestown, N. Y. A new Ibrly-borse power boiler is be ing erected at the "conveyor" to supply steam for that machine. Mr. White, of Robe, foreman of the mill, moved bis lainily to our village last week. Jack Newland, the edgerman, was called to his home in St. Marys last week on account of tho illness of bis daughter. Mentor Feit, of Tiouesla, was in town on business recently. Chas. Pope, of Kellettville, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Catlin last week. We are very much pleased to learn that Mr. Edward Jones and daughter, Bertha, who were taken to the Oil City hospital stricken with the fever, are im proving very rapidly aud will bo home boon, P.J. Klahhatz spent Sunday in Tio uesla. "What was the attraction, Pete?" Whisti.inu Rukus. Herb W. JCilwnrds Injiiri'il. Herb V, Edwards of Des Moinos.Iowa, got a fall on an icy walk last winter, -praining his wrist ami bruising bis knees. "The next day," he says, "they were so sore and stiil I was afraid I would have to stay in bed, but I rubbed thrui well with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after a few applications all sorene-s had disappeared." For salo by Dr. J. C. Dunn. -It is easier to be satisfied with your self than it is to satisfy others. ThunliNulviiiK liny Itntrs via Nickel Plate Road to points within a radius of 1.10 miles of selling station, No vember 2-ki and IMth, good returning No vember 2Sth, 10o:l. See agent, or address A. ('. Showaltcr, I). P. A., 107 State St., Eiie, Pa. JiiH-ai UL'CEXT DEATHS. MRS. K. W, SIIOTTS. Mrs. R. W. Sbolts died suddenly Thursday night, Nov. 10, !01. SI e re tired early to her room, apparently well, and was discovered tho next morning cold in death by her grandson, who at once gave the alarm. A physician was called and expressed the opinion that she bad died about midnight of heart failure. Tho doceased has been a resident of Leeper for many years and was about 54 years of ago, With a loving disposition and tender nature she won the respect and esteem of all who knew her. She was a charter member of the L. O. T. M. of this place and at the time of Iter death held the olllce of past commander. For many years she had been an active and zealous worker In tho M. E. Church. Her maiden namo was Dewall. She was the mother of eleven children, of whom nine live to mourn her loss. A husband, five brothers, live sisters and twenty-nino grand children also survive her. Her children are Mrs, Geo. Agnew of Scotch Hill, Mrs. John Culmer, Mrs. Vinton Mt.aly, Ves and Andy ofGolinza, Mrs.Clel Agnew, Hurl, Susie and Howard of this place; s'sters: Mrs. Spillerof Kan., Mrs. Uncapher of Eldred, Pa., Mrs. Childs of Townville, Mrs. Schafl'er of Avonmore, Pa,, and Mrs, Gosey of Okla homa; brothers: Wi.lter of West Free dom, Pa , Ed. of Kmiiiet, Idaho, Dave of Leecbliurg, Pa., Homer, of Hickory, Pa., aud Elmer Dowalt of Marion, Ind. The citizens all extend their beart-felt simpathy to the bereaved family. She has crossed the river, She is witn the angels uow; She has Idid aside earth's crosses, And the crown is on her brow. She is clothed in clean, white I men, And she walks the streets of gold, Oh, loved one, safe forever, Within the Savior's fold. No sorrowing that can react tine, No grief is thine today; God gave thee joy for mourning, Thy tears are washed aw ay. They a-e waiting in that city Where the saints ami angels wait, And you'll know your dearest mother When you reach the pearly galo. Services were held in tho M. E. church Sunday, conducted by Rev. Small, of Kellettville, assisted by Rev. Shindlc decker, of Ty lersburg. Interment look pla' e at Hagun's cemetery. Leeper, Pa., Nov. 17, 1004. TAWRENCK III.CM. Law reuco Frederick Blum, son of Hen ry and Catharine (Eiclienberg) Rlum, was bom July 31, 1NJ.1, and iu his infancy was brought to the Lord in baptism. He mado a public confession of bis faith, uniting himself milh Mt. .inn's Evan gelical Lutl ern congregation, of German Hill, through confirmation April 2, lN'.i!), Ho departed this life November 15, 1001, aged 10 years, 3 moot! s and 15 days. (An account of tho accident which resulted in his death appeared in lust week's Rkpl'U i.ican.) He was Interred in Mt. ion's cemetery with a service at the house and church, Thursday morning, Noy, 17th, his pastor olliciating. He wasa kind boy, an obedient son. He leaves to mourn his death his parents, two brothers, six sis ters, and a host of lelatives and friends, Tho entire community keenly feels bis loss, for he bad won many friends with his kindness. Peaco to his ashes. Paul D. Simii.linokk, Kv. Luth. Pastor. IN MK.MOHIAM. Whereas, on the 15th day of Nov. 1004, it pleased Almighty God iu His allwi.-o providence to call from our midst our be loved brother, Lawrence Blum, whom we held in high esteem, and w hose loss we most deeply feel. Therefore, wo bow in humble submission to Him who doeth all things well, considering Hint our loss is ids gain. Resolved, That by tho death of our be loved brotner our order has lost a faith ful member, the pan nts a loving sou, and tho community a faithful friend. Resolved, That the numbers of Forest Grange, No. fcij.!, P. of II,, extend to the bereaved family their sincere sympathy, commending them to II im who doeth all things well, which is theonly source from which resignation and comlort can be de rived. Resolved, T.-at as a tributo of respect to our depart! d brother that our charter be draped iu mourning for thirty days. That these resolutions be placet! on the minutes of this Grange, a copy bo pre sented to tho bereaved family, aud a copy to each of the county papers for publica tion. Gone, yes he has gonn and left Us In tliis world of pain and woe; Gone to join the hosts of heaven Where eternal pleasures How. Ho has passed death's pearly portals; Passed tho sentry at the gate; Passed into life elyshin Where attending angels wait, Happy they a ho've passed death's portal H ippy all who've gone before; Death is but the open gateway, To the joys of heaven the door, II ton ik Lkdkiiur, Al.VIN Bl'KIIKNN, Wll.llim W KIN(IAHI), Committee. Iltisy "Ilecs" nt Kellcll ville. On Nov. 17, twenty-lour members and friends ol Kellettville Hive, No. 210, L. O. T. M.,gavo Lady Glllcspio one of their annual surprise parties. After gathering at Lady Show's residence tbey all marched in a body to Lady Gillespie's residence w Inch lies iu (lie south suburbs of Kellettville, Hut still there was another surprise awaiting Lady Gillesph, which was a beautiful bouquet from Florida, presented to her iu honor ol the ladies of tho Hive hy Lady Commander Catlin, followed by a poem, of w hich U. S. Day was the au thor. Alter this the table was spread with a bouutilul lunch which the ladies had brought with them. Tho hours passed so pleasantly that it was 11 p. in., before the members realized it was time to bid their esteemed Lady Milieu, and return to their homes. Corresponding Committee, Last Thursday av. ning a swarm of "bees" from the hive of Keiletlvillo gave Lud.y Gillespie a surpiise. The bees buzz' d loudly, but al last were "hived." Tho ladies me to ho congratulated for their fine taste In selecting the lovely and most fragrant of flowers, However, the blo.'isoms were suitable to the occa sion. The little poem on "Poor Joe," by Mr. U. S. Day, shows be Is an artist, and at somo future date may pose as a poet. t A (! Alt Will l (Tit V. I Kit I'll. IS. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Druggists refund inonoy il Puzo Oiiiiment tails to cure any case, no mat ter of how long standing, in li to 14 days. First application gives easo and rest. 50c. 1 1 your drrggist hasn't it send 50c iu stamps and it w ill be forwarded post-paid hy the Paris Mudicinu Co., St. Louis, Mo, Did You Ever! Wonder why there whs such a great difference in the pi id 8 oi various brands ol EXTRACT OF mLLA? It is beconsR some are diluted, some adultera ted, and others aro made from poor vanilla beans. BCVARD'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA is full strength tinailul teratetl, ol full flavor ing value. You can make no- mistake in buying this vanii.la. It costs no more than many cheap brands and has 2 or 3 limes the fluvnring powei. 2.3c a Hot He. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. WOOLTEX stands for superior quality of texture, and nny garment bearina this mark is guaranteed to be of t be best, both in cloth and tailoring. Our fall line for Ladies aud Mioses is now in aud if von have not yet purchased your JACKET OR SKIRT you should not fail to look over our I ne before doing so. Come early. CUSTOM SHOES FOR MEN! Twri Styles and shapes may change wilh the season and the fashion, but (he comfort and staunch wearing quali ties of (he cllletOM Shoo," never. Buy one pair of Nettletoii s,hoi's and the limit of the purchasing pow er of your money is rendied. It rep resenls the greatest shoe siitisfaclien possible to rertli.i. Price, Sycamore, Soneca and Ccntro UNCOMMON CLOTHES Do you want a suit or an overcoat that is till ready to put on, that In ks a-" if it were mude for you? That suit or overcoat is wailing for you here in our bright, daylight st ire. No guesswork about colors lure. "Individuality" is the deinaud to-day, and we givo it 1 the $10 tnan as well as to the $'20 customer. HATS No disappointment here. S m ties, (! dors, Siz.'s and Prices for every man. Sui"rior values at SI 5" and 8-, 11 d climax nl S3 worth in our special. Wt uI-m control lli'i sah of the SU'lstm Hut. which is coneed by all good hat men to I 0 the best hat nn earth $4, 4 50 to $0' NIIIItTri The dollar kind tin, OUR dollar kind. Uetter materia,! better make, muro handsomo patterns thin you'll sen outside this store. HOYS' 'I,OTHT lioys' Department is the nursery of our clothing business Diing our best fir the little fellow.:, ynu fee, gives us a hold on them for (lie future. One illustration of values: Our special 1! piece, suits, plain and fancy colors, mado with double seats and knees, slow to wear out, fur S3. Novelties galore for ihn smaller boys. Among thnn the genuine lliiBter Brown Suits, in winter fabrics We have exclusive salo. 7-f UK 4IS435ENLCA ST. . OF WEDDING GIFTS To select from nt our store. We are never satisfied iu showing from a meager stock any more than you would be in selecting from oDe. We have not only gooda suitable for Wedding Gifts, but articles fur gii'o of all kinds. WATCH IXKITXTOK L. S. & M. S. and 1 It. It. The LEADING JKWELER. 32 SKNKCA St.. OIL CITY, PA 1 op&ms i 5& 7f 'aj u $5.00. streets, OIL CITY, PA OIL CITY. PA-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers