1. - s i'.f 1 -1 THE ARNER AGENCY Represents all tlin lending Fire In surance Companies of the world, and. una insure you against loss at lowest rales ohtaln.itde. We are hIho agent in Forest ouunly for the TITLE GtJAfiANJY AND TRUST CO., wbioh'iuruislins security for Conn ly...aiiiltonHblp.. otUolala. Also JOTEtijtENSES ni .HWllllllHl H'O. TV II1UO I1UO Ul Ileal Kdlate DonU nlwayp to be bad at thin aonoy. C M. All & TIONESTA and M ARIENVILLE, PA. BUSINESS. POSITIONS SU CCESS PROSPERITY are yours, if you juiu us and follow our teachings NOW - IS - Till . timi:. Our Course is a Necessity. Everything Up lo Dat6. THE BOFF BUSINESS COLLEGK, Warren, Pa DR. R. O. WOODRUFF, U ATi:ilFOIll, PA. SPECIALIST. ' JVervons nml Chronic Write for symptom blank aod mail ing case for chemical and micro v scopical anlyais of urine. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW APVMtTISK.MEIST. Joe Levi. Ad. Lammers. Ad. JSotlee of Appeals. Harvey Fritz. Ad. Horse Stolen. Ad. Win. It. J union. Ad. Kiblnann A Son. Ad. Smart it Silbei berg. Ad. Edinbnro Normal, laical. Hopkins. Ad. mill Locals. White Star Grocery. Ijocals. Glasgow Vooln Mills Co. Ad. Forest County National Hank. Ad. Oil market olOHod at f 1.50. Oil and gag leases at this office. The county auditors are at work on the optinty accounts this wek. The auliject of Roy. VV OX-'in8 snrinon next Sabbath evening, A reou liar Name." Merchantu O. V. Ilobiiiaon .t Son distributed a noat cilnndar for the new year to thuir customers the ps'. wook. If a normal training la what you wfsh, come to Edmbnro. Wintor term boitina Jan. 3d. 1!H)5. Tuition froe. John F. Hin'pri Prin. It H"V. w, 0. Calhoun Is conductins a sorics of revival nipotinga at the M. E church which are well a I tended and in which much Interest is Bliown. This is Inventory season at Hopkins' store, an event which always brings out a lot of odds and mds that make bargains for shrewd buyors. Come and look them over. It The Meadyille Star figures that one difference botweon Lynn, Mass., and Tl- tusville is that the former is noted lor boots and shoes and the lat.or for shoots and booze. Olive Lodge, F. and A, M., with number of invited brethren of owior lodues, had a very pleasant time at their banouet at Hotel eavor, Monday eve ning of last week. Don't hesitate to call us on the tele phone if you know of a nows limn or personal, as we need th news and ap preciate the favor you will b.i doing us in gathering the news. The stock of plain and fancy confec tionery at the White Star Grocery was not eutiroly exhausted during the holt days, and If you wish something tine in that line call. All strictly Iresh. It The Derrick reports that several Pennsylvania couples crossed the line ou Christmas day and were mairied in Jamestown, N. V., among whom were Edward Burkot and Mhts Laura Wsln- gard, both of Tionesta. Sixty-eight liquor licenses have been granted in Elk county for the J'-ear 1905, and nine applications wore refused. Thirteen licenses were granted fdf St. Marys und twelve for Hidgway. Strange wuy bj many were refused. The dance given by the young people iff Buvard's ball on the 27tb ult. was oife of the most enjoyablocial functions of the season, and the supper furnished by Caterer Bristow was not tho least enjoy able feature of the occasion. Following Is the list of letters lying uncalled for In the Tionesta, Pa., ost oflloe for week ending Jan, 4th, lots: Mr. Frank Haggerty, Mr. John Fitzger ald, Mr. Samuel Kitelinger, Mrs. A. E. Daniels, card. D. S. Knox, P. M. ' Hugh A. Jamioson, one of Warren' most pro'cioent and well ki'n busi ooss men, diodal hia horrhi 'on the 27th ult., of paraljkis, from which he bad Buffered several slifit strokes prior to the one which finally endoct "Yfl E:T Be mlse. . ' ' Lost, in the evening of Dec. 21st, on Elm street, somewhoi J Vwen R. M. Herman's residence and the Preb.er- lan church, a Martt: fur scarf. The iin.lor will conlor a favor ou tho owner by leaving same at this office or at L. J Hopkins' store. It A Ka.Qr in Africa, hearing a hymn v suBg about heavenyinquired what sort of ! a place Ttva, BniPif ltna lB 11 WM beautiful and pleasant aud. he wanted to know if the EnglisK nuBel taken "p; aerision of it, aud was astonished to learn that they had not. , ':. 1 A large party of friends and old neighbors from Herman Uill and vioin-" ly called at Louis Wlneg&rd's home, over in Harmony township, last Satur day and proceeded to rank tip enough . stove wood to run him the prealer por ,1 . tion of the winter. Mr. inegard is iu a ' nry weakened condition from a long fcge of illness, and this thoughtful act jtit kindness on the part of his frieniU' is . no doubt very much appreciated by him Ruben Mohney, a resident o( May- burg, sustained a fracture of the front or sbiu bone of one of his legs, on the 22d ult., a log rolling against it while at work, at the mill pond of the W'atsou Lands Lumber Co. Dr. Detar of Kellettville at tended him and be was doing well at last accounts. . Dr. Slggins, of Oil City, was the win ner by a large majority In the contest for a handsome medical cab.net Instituted by St. Joseph's R. C. Church. Tionesta friends of the Doctor who "got onto the game" In bis beliair win be glad to, loam of his success as the most popular phys ician iu the city. . 5 Major. L. L. Shattuck, of Tltugville, well known to many of the vetorans of this section, was thrown from bis bugyy in that city last Saturday and very seri- ously Injured. Later reports stale, that be has a chance for recovering, al though at first it was thought his Injuries would prove Intnl. Ths Forest County Nations! Bank of Tionesta has declared the usual semi annual dividend of three per cent., paya ble on and after January 2, 1003. They have Increased the surplus, account to f 12,000, and closed the year with a deposit of over (102,000. The success of this bank has been beyond all expectations. ' Attorney George Hlggins, of Erie, Is unable to attend court this week, owing to the dangerous condition of bis wife, who is reported to be failing fast with jno hope of recovery. Mrs. Higgirrs, who was formerly Miss Addle Starbird, i a daught r of the late Mosea Starbird and her early life was spent In Corry. War ren Mail. The best editorial summary of the problems discussed in President Roose velt's annual message and of the ques tions now before Congress will be found In the January number of the Review of Roviews, There is sIho in the same mag azine a good discussion of tho situation In world-politics and international relations at the opening of the new year, - , Daniel P. Roberts, of Tltusville, who was shot by a man named Weatberbee over two weeks sgo, stid who was thought to be mortally wounded, is still alive and may recover, although the chances are still largoly against him. Mr, Roberts Is connected with the Queen City tanneryf and is well known to many of our readers from whom be has had business dealings. If some one gave you a useful Chr-ist-ni as gift, don't hide it away and never get any good of it. Show your apprecia tion by making use of the gift where and when it will add most to your pleasure and comfort. It is "hotter to wear out than rust out" applies to Christmas pres ents as well as other things. Good things were made to use, not to. bide away. An exchange remarks: It Is the man of limited mental capacity who believes that people "have it in for him.!' The man of brains goes about his work knowing that nobody "has it in" for the fellow who attends to bis own business and makes a living for bis family. Tlie world is too busy to take the time to , in terfere with an;' man who does not ln(er fere with it. The Grove City board of trade is con sidering propositions from two firms which desire to erect plants in that place. One concern. Just organized, will manu facture rolls for making flour by a new process, while the other is an old firm which makes staple Iron goods. The firm was receutly burued out and is seeking a cheaper and better location. Tho two. plants would employ over 100 bands. ' W. B. Osgood and Fred. Rudolph have taken the job of cutting snd skid ding the timber1 on the Wheeler A Dusen bury tract located on Ross Run, beginn ing their wort on the first of the new year. This isVn energetic psir of bust lers, and itgoos without saying hat they will make a success ol their contraot both for themselves and their, employers. J. I. Dean has heretofore bad this job, The ice passed out oft Tionesta preek last weok, aud to the gret relief Bnd sat isfaction of those who bid b'-V.l and lumber frozen In tli damage worth mentioning r The boats can now be sbi(l to provide against damage V' VJB liar freeze-up occubjdnr' yet to come. The rrveK T the uight of Deo. 21th,'eauslng age. i k. .... . The "glad new last abbath Qiorniii)' bells, while the youl the streets at the bo spout tbe early mori changing greetings i a sensible opening ot void of tbe usual hoot those who preferred u were lint greatly distur bors. At the congregate Presbyrian churcl' a unanimous cal. I Dr. Paul J. Slona Slonaker has for' of a church in f is obligod to m of the severif country. f. Tb I to hK warded I pe ts him 1 change car be n cannot ilterjui m Foley Bros, have erected a . side cemotory for J. memory of bin deceased bis fnHJ'r. Tbe monvme gus, composed of seven plu larg5jWm4nest piece, of section. On the face of the heavy bronze plate bearl of John and Sabilla focr J. D. W. Reck and faml This monument is boil Barre.granite, and wm the makers,, uar," is $1,200. --Judge Jj00n umbcrland F Jown a.T0:i9( i es, tothoefi :e; , . ,.or more' set" ' ''"y -arnm or Subpoenas, wh'' t, and defondats are the .."aine pf 'V ' 06 served on the same porson (Snier , . .hey can only charge one mileage. y,tiuwritor paper. "That when such papers are sent to tbem by mail, they annot charge mileage from the place from which It was sent, but on-1 ly foes for executing the process. That by a misunderstanding or this law tliere has been great anso of power by con stable", and a violation of tho spirit ot the law- ' -i Bert Thomson, of Jamioson, station, (yr hat was once Jam leson station) was a caller at this olnco one day last week, od wasfi't in any loo good humor ber ttia fact (hat the railroad . company haoV est that place out as a (lag stali,otr, uiak lig it necesaary uow to walk a jBile aud a nan and a , half to town, II on foot, .or. drive foor , half if in a conveyance, or else stay at borne till the river is ford able or; wait till old Boreas closes the stream with au Ice bridge, any one of which contingen cies Is a darn bore any way you take it. llye's a bet question tbat ia threaten ing (ujcause trouble'at one of the horse and mule barns at the stock yards: A matyta two bets with B, each of which la $10. Then A says; "I'll' bet you 20 to. 10 tbat you don't win both of those bets." B acoepts. tt believes next day that he lost' the two $10 bots and pays B $10, .the extra $20 being the $20 he bot against B's $10 that be wouldn't win iotli $10 bets. Later it is found that A wins one of the $10 bels. How much shall R pay back to Af The answer is $50, but can yon figure it out that way 7 Kansas City Times. Here is a new one. A man entered the Farmers' hotel, Cai mens Mills, Pa., staging that be was out of money and that be bsd nothing to eat for two days. The landlord sent him to the dining room and told him to eat a good meal. While there be pulled out a handkerchief and a twenty dollar bill fell to the floor. The waitress picked up the bill and took it lo the proprietor. When the man got through with his meal to leaye tfis hotel the londlord said: "ie waitross found a twenty-dollar bill which you dropped on the floor at the tablo The regular price for a dinner Is 30 emits, but as you deceived me, statingthat you bad no tnpnep, I am going' to charge you 75 cents," and handed him back $10.25. Shortiy after 7b fellow had left Mr. Westosr-r discovered tbat the bill was oouuterfeit. Ex. ' -Tim new officials elected in. thi is ft untv iu November were Inducted ,r nlr resnectiva'ofilces on Monda?"' eek, and will hold down tiiCW, .positions to which their party hasselect ed them for the regular tenn8. Repre sentative Robertson assumga bis place In th House at flt-iUrsr.' ao ably filled k'last teruUlyl.Tlr)A. C. W. Amsler. J udge .K xf'-Mt takes the chair which baa for the Jjast five years been occupied with digni ty and honor, both to blmsell and the eou'nty, bJnHge R. B. Crawford. Trcas Wii.. II. llarrisoig1take' tbr88 ot tlie dbuWy "strong botn place of F. A. feller, )0 has had bylpr tDe fattest job L tl.a i' - . ' llivna naora iii mo .. nijr ior ,1110 pnVi "-" That tLWnew&blclals wilv "I'll' thenit selves wun uiuu..;0 ,. people wbo electeu saying, and the Rkp aud all a pleasant a d 0m ' without .lies each " cum- v.; tbe Jcom iirsl annual .'fe Monday bency of thoirrey The furnish! i rooms of the TV ' plet.-id, and thi meeting of etc evening. Tb Ve'secoH"1 story of flie k the use oft Club, and great ,,'ormallon 'ceue has been1RCted ln attlHU,.v;d furnishing of,,. nBW ouarlers,lKV 'ltJs doUUtlul wheUjar ii(.-Bteru.pft ?f Biaw atiorc . im)rei, uirfr,orpieuilT suite of ro. , t ;.m t(ioe. Billiard -and pool tablei na.. 0 i,eon Installed ln the large douliA, fonms on the outb tier, while onl i..n.' vide.."' XXU the reception an,), bandsome' ,.'eren vided wit.us large with elegsal furniture orate gnd modern des' organizalion are si rigidly enforced will 'live long aud society of the meufo' 1 Aniiiony Max An tho Ban bel li een ,,ub the I i ,3 le i , e pd ia-k- j 90 1 8. ns! .. t ifflcers v'ti. A. . I Knox at Bo nesday eve tk. All boI .d their wives, .cut orders above of the A. O. U. W. tsbaudsof members . rffowise the editors and .e place, are cordially In " oipate. Banquet will take , pslallation, under the auspl Post W. R. C. By order of Commander, -rffly tilled Scar Hunter Statiou. , , -3el Kightlinger, aged 52 years, was , .iiitly killed by the engine of the P. . R. local-freight a short distance below ud ' n. three qilles south ot Ti- ones' 'ijo'cloqk Friday morning, . p .rirtuna nian who was yva a deaf-lnute, and 5 his brother, W. L. , . home Is near Hunter - .ay morning he started .icKia, ahead ot No. 71 i' . aw the man ahead of him ;ks snd gave the customary , by wbistlo, which" Kighllingor's ity prevented him from bearing. emergency brakes were applied, but j train was heavy and could not be urought rAder control In time to prevent the engine from striking bim. When picked up be was dead, but waa uot greatly mangled. Mr. Kightllnger was a native of Crawford county and spent most of his life near Fauucetown. The body was taken to the home of his broth er and prepared for burial, and was af terward removed to the Diamond, Ciaw tord ty, where tho interment was made. WiUbjiiisiorl, (Pu.) Omnierciul College Winter term begins Jan. 2, 1005. Stu dents admitted any time. Low lates for board. Eightv-six calls for bookkeepers and stenographers in serenty school days. Personal and mail coursnn,--Catalogue aud tir.it mail lesson free. YOU AND YOUtt tfRIEXDS. Ted Hood is up from MoKeesport on a yllt to relatives. Hlohn Charleston has been on tbe sick liiA for tbe past week, , 1 'Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Pblllp Wolf, of tbe township, Dec. 2Mb, a son, ' . Miss Artie Robinson was a guest of friends In Tldloute last Friday. M. A. Fell speut a couple of days of last week with friends In Franklin. -0jry Heath, of Wilklnsburg, paid a fusTness visit to Tionesta last week. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. McKlnley were among the Oil City ylsitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Gaston spent tbe holidays with friends in Crawford county. -Mr, and Mrs. Robert Fulton spent New Years with frieufls in Youngsville, Pa. ' A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. ni.au iTannlaiin nfthfl north ward. -Is"- 24th. ftiY ' Mrs. C. A. Raudall Is visiting oer daughter, Mrs. Harvey Riser at Wilkins- Homer Johnstor; baa moved to Kel lettville, where be will eonduat a jewelry store. -Mr. ani Mrs. Marion Mealy, of Oil City, speai tha Sabbath with Tionesta friends. "i f ' .. -Our bid wfriM- Byers, of Ve nus, P,.; waVi pteaja.nt caller during the holidays, Freiitjhwnar, of the Borouga, Is confinedto bis bed with an attack 'of ap peudicltisj . 4 ' J. B."sproul, of Unlontown, Pa., was circulatj among Tionesta friends- over the Vjih. s' " Moore, of tbe West Side, return ed 8 f,ay from a visit with relatives in Mercerunty. Jj I "TismleaVnuirson spent Christ- mas witb ber sister, Mrs. David Blum, in North Warren. . f rJTfJyde Sbriver has gone lo Franklin, where he has secured employment in a steam lauudry. James Graham, one ot the aged in mates of the County Home, is lying at the point of death. Miss Ada Jones, of Fagundus, was a guest of ber cousin, Miss Blanche Hunter a part of last weok. Sol. Foy, ofTylersburg.an old friend of the Republican, made the office a pleasant call Saturday. Chaa. Amanu was down from North Warreoi couple of days last week shak- . ' i . i i . i. ..I I : 1 n . Mi. and Mrs. Brooks Haslet, of Oil City, wore guests of the families of Rob, aud James H!gl last Saturday. ".' Mr. and Mrs.' II. E. Kelly, of Chea. wick, Pa., were Christmas visitors at tbe hcuoe of tbe former's parents here. Mr. and Mrs. David Edwards, of Sharon, are ber on a visit to the lalter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clark. John W. McCrea, agent for the Erie railroad at Oranirevllle. Ohio, was home to spend Christmas with bis family . Leonard Smith, of Philadelphia, for mer foreman of the laundry here, spent the past week with Tionesta friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conway of Frank lln, spent New Years day as the guests of tbe former's aunt, Mrs. 8. S. Canfield.. Mrs. J. D. Davis and son, Kepler, are homu Trout Philadehijblasvhere tbe letter j been attending school this winier i-Miss Virginia Siggins returned home .Saturday from a visit with friends and relatives in Tionesta. Oil City Blizzard. ' Many friends will learn with sincere .Hrearet that Edwin DewoodyoroxcreeK, Vtetf Wflflfta seriously HI with diphlhe ria. . . -Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Corah, of War- reo, reie guests at the borne of the form er's sister, Mrs. F. S. Hunter, during holiday week. George Robinson aod Karl Wenk were euesia Ol iiuiouie inenus iai Thursday, and attended a daucing party in the evening. Mrs. Wsde Burdlck, of Smelbport, Pa., snent the Christmas holidays with her' parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones, at Newtown Mills. Bert Wilcox and Harry Alexander, of Cooperstown, Pa., were guefts several days of the past week at the borne of tbeir County Treasurer flarrison has mov ed his family to town, occupying tbe Bovard house, on Vine street, near the publio school building. Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Stiles aud daugh ter are guests of M. E. Abbott and family this week, while tbe former is attending to bis duties as Auditor. Mr. snd Mrs. L. Agnew, Mr. and Mrs..J D Davis and son, Kepler, ..and Mrs. WrSrnearbaugh, were among the Oil City vWRurs yesterday. Mrs. James O. Carson of WeHick ory and daughter, Mrs. J. F. Sbeasley of Sittannlng were guests of Tionesta frjends a day or two last week. All tbe young students borne for the holidays have returned to their respec tive schools, "having apparenly enjoyed every moment of their vacations, Mr. andMrs. Edwin Fitzgerald were guests of Tionesta and Marlenvllle friends a few days of holiday' week, prior to tak ing up their residence In Buffalo. M. C. Carringer, of Marlenvllle, has been drawn to sorve as a petit juror at the January ter.n of United States dis trict cou.-t to be held In Pittsburg. Curti Proper, who arrlvod from Florida Monday, left yestorday afternoon with his cousin, Miss Edith Hopkins, for Chamberburg where he will attend school this winter. A. R. Brainn and J. C. Knight, of Barnett township, were business visitors to the county seat recently and took oc- nnHlnn in niak A A ninAsanL call at the RE PUBLICAN oflice while in town. Adam Slbble of German' Hill, one of the Rkpuhlioan's prompt paying sub scribers, paid the oflice bis customary New Year visit Saturday and had the tab on bis paper sot up to the 1900 mark. Recently Sheriff and Mrs. George W. Nobllt attended a re-union of tho Gilson family at SaybroV: in which live genera tions w re represented, a raro occurrence which few have the pleasure of witness ing. Ropresontatlve John H. Robertson left for Harrisburg last Friday to le , r- present at tbe organization of the Legis lature which convened yesterday, Mra. Robertson accompsnied ber husband Wl will spend tbe winter in Harrisburg, with' him. Tbe latest beard by Tionesta friends from Alfred Sperry, of Cleveland, was to the effect tbat bo is slowly recovering from his Berious injuries sustained in a trolley wreck some weeks ago, and that bis ultimate recovery is confidently look ed lor. Mr. and, Mrs. N. P. Wheeler, of En deavor, expect to sail on the 14th of this month on a trip abroad. Their journey will include the principal places ot inter est In Europe, together with a two or three months' journey through Palestine and other historic lands of tbe Orient. -Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Church and Mr. and Mis. Chss. ShsfTor, of Cburcb Hill, were in Oil City Sslurday to see Mls Florence Cropp, wbo Is 111 in tll9 hospital. Her condition is not improving aa rapid ly as ber physicians desire and It is feared she will have to undergo another opera tion. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Dunn were guests at the marriage of Miss Maude Susan Titus to Mr. Henry LeVern Ford, which occurred at tho home of the Pride at Barnes, Pa., on tlie 20th ult. It was the social event of the seanon for that place, and was attended by many guesta from abioad. Miss Bertha McKee, of the towrstiip, was obliged to give up her school in Kingsley township before the he Tfvs on account of a severe attack of app., il eitis. Her condition was such yesterday tbat an operation was deemed advisable, and ber physician, Dr. Bovard, took her to tbe Oil City hospital for that purpose. Mrs. W. A. Shewman, Jr who, with her tusbsnd, is enjoying tbe delightful climatie of Florida this winter, will please accept the thanks of the editor's family for a liberal quantity of most delicious oranges direct from the groves of that world famed State oflropical fruits. We assure the estimable lady tbat the re membrance was thoroughly appreciated. Mrs. James Brumbaugh, widow of the late James Brumbaugh whose death from typhoid fever occurred in this place several weeks ago, writes a friend in Tio nesta that kind friends at tbe former borne of the family at Golinza, Pa., re membered her very generously on Christinas with a 'purse of money amounting to over fifiy dollars. Tbe lady feels very grateful to Jhese loyal friends. Foiir-Year-Old Son of C. F. Felt Drowned One of tbe saddest and most distressing fatalities that this communities had ln many years occurred on- Wednesday of last week, when Nacy, the Httle4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs C. F. Feit. who re side on the street aUove the court bouse souare.' lost his life by drowning. Tbe little fellow left his home some time be fore the noou hour to go, as bis mother supposed, to meet some neighboring playmates, as be had frequently done be fore. Not returning at dinner time I search was begun, and the alarming dis covery was made that the little fellow had not been seen by any of the .neigh bors. The premises were quickly search ed, aud tbe lifeless body of tbe child was found by the horrified father in an exca vation on tb rear of the lot some rods from the house. The excavation was about . five feet deep and bad been made some time previous and left uncov ered. The rain of the day belore bad filled the bole nearly full and a thin scum of ice bad formed on tbe top. It is tbongbt the lad bad gone there shortly after leaving the bouse and was playing on tbe ice when it broke through and be was drowned. Tbe shock to tbe fund par ents aud friends over Ibis distressing ac cident can belter be imagined than ex pressed. ' Nacey Feil. -ebn ef Christian F. and Bessie Mealy Feit, was born. October 20, 1900, at Jobnlowen, Clarion county, Pa., In 1901, he moved with li ia patents to Tionesta, when our citizens first became acquaiuted with the charming little lad die. From the time he was old enough he was taken to Sabbath School and Ju nior Leanue of the M. E. church, and since then there have been but few Sab bath uiorninus that the beautiful sweet lace has not been seen In company with bis elder bretherhn his way to the house of worship. His Winsome manner and lovable disDositlon won him friends wherever be went, aad all who ever saw Nacy, loved him. In the borne he was all life and sunshine and love itself, and to say be will be missed but feebly ex presses the great loss, the sadness and heartache of the home. All our commu nity grieves, touched by the tenderest cords of sympafty and words fall to apeak tbe language of the heart, But surelv the Great Shepherd who bas gathered the little lamb unto bis bosom and has caused the loyed ones to pass throunh "the valley of tbe Bbadow of death," will also comlort them. On Fri day afternoon funeral services wore con Quoted at the residence of the parents by tbeir pastor, Rev. w. u. uau.ouu, anu the body of the little one was laid to rest in our beautiful Riverside cemetery. The pall bearers were: Harry Carson, Willie Clark, Russell nopkln and Thomas Ful ton. BeauHul floral offerings were giv en bv relatives, friends and the Junior League, fit which he was a member, Those tributes of love were carried to the cemetery by four flower girls Clare Henry, Hazel Stitzinger, Morle Dunn nd Hulah Clark and strewn over the casket In the open grave. MARRIED. ALBAL'GII PAULEY At Kellettville I'a.Jon December 24, 1004, by John Shaw. J. P.. Chxrlns A. Albaugh and Miss Sadie Pauley, both of Kellettville, Pa. BRADY I1AUG II - IRWIN - At Vow Ini Vie Pa., on December Sf, iww, oy A. an' ikey, J. P., John Bradyhaugh 1 agglo Irwin, both of Muz ' TING LEY At Tionesta, Pa., ,il.er 22, 190-1, by S. J. Sutley, J ''. A. Rankin and Miss Josephine TiTin'cy, I''i of McCrays, Pa. EDMISTON FITZGERALD At Tio nesta, Pa., oi.w'eceinber 21, 1901, Ly S. J. Setley, J. P., Guy W. Edniislon and Miss May Fitzgerald, both ol Johnlow en, Pa. BURKETT WEINGARD At James town, N. Y., on December 28, 1D04, by Ray L. Packad, J. P., Edward lluikctt and Miss Laura Woirfgard, both of Tio nesta, Pa. , dSn sfi lu!ii t'ii iPj .Anxious! n ' mt:WM0M& Nhow new line Eaton . : llurlbut laiC5N to ilie women who are par ticular about such things. These papers are the best possible form for social correspondence, are beauti ful in texture aud show a great range ol colors and styles. Always makes an appropriate gift. G. W. BOVARD. INVENTORY this week at HOPKINS' STORE Stock taking always , brings out the Odds and Ends in Winter Goods. WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK. Queen duality is a shoe of Reputation. You take no riskki buying it. You'll s take much joy in trying it. Millions of people endorse it. Syj;; . .... Sycamore, Senoca'ifnd Centre A New TROUSBE1! with the old coat and vest would make the whole thing look like a new suit. An extra pair of trousers is a good thing to have around tho house for trousers ueod a real as well us man, and tho inoru rest the more wear. All wool I roiise'rs ns low as lU..0 Ilr, better oiiCNiit $2.0O to $S.0, hist .1.0V; WoiNteds $2.50t to 5, -v Quarter off on house coats, hath rohes. Haven't a laige number of eith atONE-l'OURTII OFF tho plainly m m 7T A 41X435ENECA ST FOR YOU to find just what you m8Dt for PRETTY GIFTS suitable for any occasiou in our well selected stock of DIAMONDS, v WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, STERLING and PLATE SILVERWARE. LEATHER GOODS, NOVELTIES, Etc., too numerous to mention. The LEADING JEWELER. ;: , 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, Pa .Hopkins streets, - OIL CITY, PA Pair of bii, some of tho best styles are marked prices. here . OIL CITY. PA. - f iS i i and his family. '"4? m taw.JLi a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers