THE ARNER AGENCY RoprosenU all tbe leading Fire In surance Companies of tlie world, mid can lumire you BK'nInut logs at lowext raton obtainablfl. We are also agents In Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furulHhea security for Coun ' tv and township officials. Also furnishes bonds for. HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal foe. A nice line of Heal Estate Deals always to be had at this agency. C. 11 AH & SDN. TIONESTA and MARIENVILLK, PA. IT Will PAY YOU To Invest your Time and Money with The Hoff Business College, WARREN, PA., BECAUSE Our faoilitlos are first-clasn and up-to-date. Our uraduatos Rot good positions. Plan to join us this fall. Send for our new catalogue. Term opens Sept, 6, 1IR)5. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AUVKRTINKMKNTM. Lost. Local. Lammers. Ad. McCueu Co. Ad. Hopkins. Locais. J. C. Hcowden. Ad. Wm. 11. James. Ad. Ponny. Ry. Header. Robinson A Son. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Kmart it Silberberg. Ad. K. V. Devoe it Co. Letter. Mrs. W. U.Oorrln. Local. White Star Grocery. lyxials. Oil market olosed at f 1.30. You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf To reach the top get out of the rut and climb. Don't neglect the payment of your taxes If you desire to vote this fall. We have the proper thing In school shoes, and at the right prices. Hopkins, If It's new suit come here. We can fit you In style, quality and price. Hopkins. It Get your peaches for canning pur poses now or you will miss it. The White Stnr Grocery Is the placo. It The subject of Rev. W. O. Calhoun's sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbath evening will be "The Three Graces." Gas meters aro bestirring themselves after their semi-summer slumber. Soon the winter of our discontent will be making them bum, bang It. A nine-year-old son of A. L. Strick euberg, living on Stnokey Hill, fell while at play Tuesday and broke his left arm. Dr.'Duou reduced the fracture. Rev. Dr. Slonaker's subjects for next Sabbath at the Presbyterian church are: Morning-"Splrltuality.' Evening "How the Higher Christian Life May Be A ttjaltiflit Following Is the list of letters lying uncalled for In the Tionesta, Pa., post office for week ending Sept. SO, 1405: Mr. James E. Lingo, Mr. Henry Groce. D. 8. Knox, P. M. Wahtkd. A competent girl or wom an for general housework, small family, good wages. Call or address, Mrs. W. II. Corrin, 409 West Seoond 8t Oil City, Pa. 4t There will be a meeting of the Forest County Poultry Association at the store of James Haslet, Tionesta, Tuesday eve ning, next. All members aro requested to be present. The ladies of the Aid Society or the M. E. church will hold a market at the homo of Mrs, F. R. Laoson, Saturday p. ru., Sept. 23d. Come and buy something Dice for your Sunday dinner. Tbe schools at West Hickory were closed for sevoral days of the past week on account of a diphtheria scare, but It aoeins to be over with now, aud the schools have resumed business. Tho Tidioute News reports that Jack Brown, the well known fisherman and entertaiuer at Thompson's eddy, has re turned to tho hospital at Buffalo, the wound of his operation refusing to heal proporly. Fred. Cutterman, of Tidioute, while working In the woods at President on Tuosday, chopped olf the big toe of bis left foot at the last joint. Dr. J. C. Dunn wont down aud rendered the necessary surgical aid. Lost Gold watch with silk fob and gold locket, having F. E. 8. engraved In bank, somewhere between Oil City and Tionesta, via J.. A. Dawson's. Finder will be rewarded by leaving same at the Rkpuhucan office. It Nice peaches wore selling on the street this week for a dollar a bushel. Clearfield Journal. That's different Peaches not very extra nice have been selling In tbe market bore for two dollars and fifty cents a bushel. The Kepler block, at the corner of Elm and Bridge streets, is being beauti fled and much improved by the building of a fine cement walk along, the Elm street front W. A. Dewoody, of Oil City, is the contractor in charge of tho work. Jolm W. Normile, of Bullion, was in the city to-liny aud was in a happy frame of mind over bringing iu two good pro ducors, one on the J. M. Crltchlow lease aud the other on tho Foster farm. Tho old Bullion Held has set tho paco aud to 'day leads all local fields iu production. Franklin News. Last Friday was nonry Kibblo's for ty-Beventu birthday and a conipnny of thirty-five of his friends dropped into his ploasant home on German II ill to remind him of the fact, giving him a complete surprise. A very pleasant day was spent and a splendid dinner was sorved to the guests, who left with Mr. Sibble a num ber of substantial gifts as tokens of their regard. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. E. Sibble, Mrs. J. Emert, Mrs. F. Weuk, Mrs. P. Kelley, Mrs. C. Sibble, Mrs. A. Sibble, Mrs. H. Davis, Mrs. A. W. Stroup, Mrs. T. Hagerty, Clarence Sibble, James Whltton, Howard Sibble, of German Uillj Mr. and Mrs. J. Dice, Mrs. C. Burhenn, Of Starrj John Thomas, of South Oil City; Mr. and Mrs. R. Moon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Noble, Mrs. F. Brlstow, Miss Jennie Thomas aud Miss Delva Reib, of Tionesta. Comrades of the G. A. R. and mem bers of tbe Forest County Veterans' As- socion in this vicinity have been notified by frionds at Marlonville that no reunion will be held In that place this year. U. S, Miles is carrying around a very lame back and neck as a rather forcible remindor of a fall from the Robinson de livery wagou last Thursday morning. He was driving out of the school house lot, whon tbe horse by one leap cleared the ditch. Tbe wagon stopped in the ditch and Ula went over the dashboard and tbe horse, landing on his hoad in tLo road. For a few minutes he was Just about "all in" and says It was no joke. The Meadvillo Commercal - College opened Soptember 6th, 1905, for the year 1U05-1U08, with the largest attendance In the history of the college. The students iu attendance are uniformly bright, intel ligent, and well prepared to take a busi ness education. They are bound to suc ceed If they completo their work la a sat isfactory manner. Tbe rooms of tbe col lege have been renovated durlug tbe sum mer, and with the increased equipment and teaching force, is eatily the leading commercial college In western Pennsyl vania. In court this morning Judge Lindsey passed sentence on the men convicted last week. Harry Smith, who robbed the Campbell rosldence, was sentenced to seven years In the penitentiary and $200 fine fur house broaklng and larceny. Alter sentence bad been passed upon him he exclaimed to the judge: "Old boy, I hope you are black in boll before I get out." The sheriff hustled him out of tbe court room, but It is to be regretted that the Judge did not add a few more years to his sentence for such actions. Warren Times. The first frost of tbe season struck this locality Thursday morning, Sept. 14, when thermometers lu some places reg istered several degrees below freezing, especially on tbe bills. We can learn of no serious damage to crops hereabouts, but in some parts of the state corn and buckwheat are reported to be nipped. From the Republican's record of first frosts since 1899, we gather these dates, showing this year's frost to be a full week earlier : November 13, 1899; October 20, 1900; October 4, 1901; October 10, 1902; October 25, 1903; Soptember 21, 1904. At the commencomont exercises at tending tbe graduatlonofaclassoftrained nurses at the State hospital for the Insane at North Warren, on Friday evening last, the Rkpdblican notes with pride that For ex t county again contributes two young ladies, Miss Utile Bell Stakeley, of Mayburg, and Miss Caroline Korb, of Tionesta, The exorcises were of the highest order ol excellence, and were at tended by many people of prominence In the surrounding community. Some fine addresses were given, tbe one by Dr. Gutb, superintendent of the Institution, being especially noteworthy. Relg's or chestra, of Warren, furnished excellent musio for the occasion. Dr. W. J. McKnlght, of Brookville, Pa., who bad been taking in "Old Home Week" at Franklin, arrrived in the city to-day. Tbe doctor resided In this sec tion during the early oil excitement and was Interested with Jacob Sheasley In drilling wells near Plthole when that town boasted or 10,000 inhabitants. He has completed a pioneer history of north western Pennsylvania which will be ready for delivery Oct. l.-Oil City Bliz zard. In the preparation of this history Dr. McKnlght has taken nothing for granted, but at great expense of time, labor and research has verified every point, thus making his book a true his tory, without a word of Action or fancy. It has been largely a labor of love with the Doctor, as he scarcely expects to keep even on his actual outlay of cash for get ing out tbe work, to say nothing about pay for his time and labor expended. Rey. Paul J. Slonaker, pastor elect, was installed by a commission ot Clarion Presbytery In tbe Tionesta Prosbyterian church on tbe evening of September 14. Rev. Charles Marshall, of East Brady, presidod, proposed tho constitutional questions and gave the charge to the pastor. Rov, 8. A. Cornelius, of Oil City, gave the charge to tbe congregation, and In tbe absence of Dr. Conway, of Brookville, also preached tbe Bermon, The service was a very helpful one to both pastor and people aud was well at tended. The work presents many en couragotrients; new pews have been placed In positlou and a lovely now car pet covers tbe floor. With these im provements the church presents a most handsome appearance. The service Sab' bath morning was conducted by Rev Paul J. Slonaker, the pastor, who deliv ered an appropriate inaugural sermon A good congregation was present, and the brightness of the day lent its cheer to tbe service. State Highway Commissioner Hun ter Is forming plans for tho enforcement of the new automobile law, which goes Into effect Jan 1. Tho new law transfers tbe Issuing of auto licenses from prothou otarles to the highway department and after Jan. 1 nobody will be allowed to run an automobile in Pennsylvania without lirst obtaining a license Irom this depart ment. With the license will be furnished tvo number tags one for each end of the machine. All other tags will have to be removed, so that thereafter all machines operated anywhere in this state must carry only tbe numbered tags bearing the license number. The number tug iu the roar of the machine must bo lighted at night so (hat it can bo plainly read. Tho now law also regulates the speed of autos lu citios, boroughs and townships, and makes a radical chango in existing laws on this Bubjoct. All of which will be welcome news to those who have occasion to pass thoso horso-searing jumbos on the public highway. Fine Store Properly for Sale, Other business attractions have induced me to oiler for sale my present place of business, located In tho heart ot a spion did and nrosoorous farming community, onomilo north of Lickingvillo, Clnrlon county. A throe-story building, firs! story la of brick, coruent basement and Dlastered throughout; size of building :to50. with dwollina attached. Also burn, lea house, earner and othor out liuilillinrs. with six acros of land under good cultivation. Also entire stock of ireneial merchandise. I will sell this very cheap to a quick buyer. Natuial gas for heat and light. Telophone in Btore. For terms, etc., call ou or write C. W, SiawonTH, Lickingvllle, Pa PERSONAL. Miss Ida Fones was up from Siverly to spend Sunday with her parents. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John McGow- an, of Tionesta, Sept. 13th, a daughter. Mrs. J. A, Hart and Miss Genavieye Doutt were up from Oil City over Sunday. L, L. Graham, Esq., of Oil City, was transacting business hore yesterday morning. Miss Julia Jones, of Oil City, baa been the guest of Mrs. A. C. Urey the past week, Misses Lizzie and May Bellows, of Reno, were guests of Mrs. James Haslet over the Sabbath. Mrs. A, E. Bradt leaves this morning for Muncie, Ind., to be with her husband for a couple of months. Allan Gordon, of Elkbart, Ind., is here to spend his vacation of a few weeks with Tionesta frionds, bis favorite resort. Mrs. E. W. Fitzgerald, of Buffalo, N. Y., was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lawrence, during tbe past week. Miss Mertie Esbbaugh returned last Thursday from a nine weeks' stay at the Oil City hospital, very much improved in health. Capt. J. M. Clapp, who bas been spending tbe summer at Lakewood, N. Y,, was a business visitor in Tionesta last Wednesday. Miss Olive Lanson will leave for Jamestown, N. Y., Thursday, to take a oourse In instrumental musio In Prof Hill's Piano School. Miss Christine A gnew left last Thurs day for Washington, D. C, where on Monday she began her work as a teacher in tbe public schools. -Hon. N. P. Wheeler and G. W. War don were down Irom Endeavor last Thursday night to attend the installation service in the Presbyterian church. Mrs. J. P. Keverline and two child ren, of Crown, and Mrs. Archie Shields, of Clough'a, were visitors at tbe home of their uncle, L. Agnew, a few days of last week. Harry S. Carson, Edward Gerwick, Harold Pierce and James Murpby, of Oil City, are enjoying a two weeks' out ing In camp on tbe east side of tbe river at Hunter Station. Miss Blanche Hunter has charge of the German Hill school and Miss G'er trude Ilill the school at Oldtown, the schools of Tionesta township beginning Monday morning. Report from the bedside of S. S. Cau field Is to the effect that he is holding bis own well, and his chances for recovery seem to bo Improving daily. This wilt be good news for his many friends. -Mrs. A. B. Kelly, Mrs. Suie M. Sharpe, Mrs. J. E. Wenk, Mrs. J. T Carson, and Miss Sadie Morrow, lelt for Marienville Monday morning to attend the county convention of the W. C. T, U. Merton Klinestivor, of Church Hill, who underwent an operation for appen dlcltis at the Oil City hospital last Wednesday morning, rallied nicely from tbe shock and was Improving rapidly at last account. ' Mrs. J. W. Morrow and family are moving to Tidioute this week for a tem porary residence for tho winter. They will occupy the borne of Mrs. II. M Parshall, who, with ber family, will spend the winter on the Pacitio coast. Mrs. Ralph E, Haines returned to her home at Marlon, Indiana, last Thurs day, after a three weeks' ylsit pleasantly spent with her mother, Mrs. M. L. Thom son, and other relatives. Her mother ac companied ber to Oil City for a short Visit with frionds. Mrs. Wm. Lawrence went to Grun derville this morning. It Is Mrs. Law rence's intention to give up housekeep lug for the coming winter and spend the time with ber husband at Grunderville, aud with tbelr children at Buffalo, N. Y., New Alexandria and Chambersburg, Pa. James II. King, one of the best known river pilots on the Allegheny river, died at his borne in Warren on tbe 9th inst. Tbe deceased was aged 63 years, aud leaves a wife and two children. He is well remembered by many friends In this vicinity, baying at one time been engaged in oil operations in this neigborhood. Mr, and Mrs, S. J. Campbell went to Oil City last Saturday, where they ex pect to make their home In the future with their daughter, Mrs. H. G. Mo Knlgbt. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell have been residents of Tionesta for many years, and their many friends, while loath to lose them, will wish them hap piness in thoir new home. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Priestly loft Warren last week for Bartlesville, Ind. Ter., where they will make their future home. Mr. Priestly has been a most use ful citizen-in Warren county and It is with much regret that bis many friends see him leave for tbe west. He is inter ested extensively in tbe oil and gas busi ness and bas some extensive real estate interests as well iu tbe Territory. Merton Mealy returned Saturday from Rochester, Minn., where be had been to consult tbe Mayo brothers, the celebrated surgeons. The broken bone In his right arm, which was badly In jured in an accident in tbe Held gas en gine works at Oil City early in tbe spring, refused" to knit, but tbe Rochester sur geons advised against an operation and assured him that bis arm would gain strength and bo all right in tlmo. Mrs. Esthor Moriison, mother of County Superintendent D. W. Morrison, died at her bourn at Frampton, Clarion county, Tuesday, Sept. 19th, at 1 o'clock. Mr. Morrison was summoued to her bed side last week, and was witli her when tho mid camo. Mrs. Morrison bad been an Invalid for the past five years, caused by a stroke of paralysis, and recently suffered the second and third strokes. She was agod 84 years. The funeral ser vices will be hold Thursday aftornoon at the New Hohoboth church, near her home. Among tho young peoplo who havo gone to attend school during tho past week, wo note the following: Curtis Propor and Edward Lawrence to Cham bersburg Academy, Chambersburg, Pa.; Misses Bertha Lawrence and Fern Bow man to Wilson College, Chambersburg; Mihs Josephine Smearbaugh to Wash ington Seminary, Washington, Pa.; Dal las Reck and Glenn Henry to Franklin College, Now Athens, Ohio; Miss Daisy Shriver, of Tionesta township, to Grove City College. J. D. W. Rock accompa nied his son to New Athens, Mrs. 8. M. Henry accompanied ber son as far as Pittsburg, and Mrs. J. A. Sbriver went with her daughter to Grove City for a few days' visit. It is wltb slncerest regret that we re port the critical illuess of our fellow townsman W. A. Grove, who was attack ed on Sunday wltb a severe bowel trouble which bas refused to yield to treatment. Dr. Stockton, one of Buffalo's celebrated specialists, was summoned yesterday morning, and while be pronounced Mr. Grove iu a very serious condition, he ad vised against an Immediate operation, but was not sure but that such an exped ient might have to be resorted to within the next twenty-four or thirty-six hours. On account of poor health, J, C. Mo Namara, the P. R. R. sgent at the Tio nesta station, la taking a vacation. The work bore is in charge of W. C. Imel, who for the past thirteen years bas been in tbe freight and express office at Ti dioute. Mr. Imel is a thoroughly com petent official and an agreeable gentle man, aud we predict be will prove to be popular with all who have business with tho Pennsy. The many friends of Mr. McNamara, who bas been a popular offi cial, will hope that bis vacation may speedily restore him to health. Several other changes In agents have been made oo the road, W. D. Waid, the Tidioute agent, going to the superintendent's office In Oil City as yard dispatcher, and W. C. Katzmaler.ofKinzua, taking the Tidioute agency. . All But Drowned. Sunday forenoon, shortly after eleven o'clock, Kepler, the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Davis, came near losing bis life by drowning. With a number of other boys near bis own age, he had gone to the river bridge, where the water is from ten to fifteen feet deep, to take a swim, some flat boats moored there forming a convenient and desirable place for such purpose. Kepler was not able to swim, but that fact dldu't seem to deter him from plunging in, and, hanging onto tbe oar blades of tbe boats, all went well for a few moments until he lost his hold and began to sink, Ralph, son of J. T. Carson, somewhat younger than Kep ler, who was a member of the party, and quite an expert swimmer for one of bis age, jumped in to rescue bis companion, and for a time succeeded in keeping bis head above water, but the drowning boy grasped Ralph by the hair and was drag ging him down also, and the rescuer was obliged to free himself to save bis own life. Tbe excitement attracted other boys, and young Earl Salsgiver sprang into a boat and was able to reach Kepler just as he was going under probably for tbe last time, and drag him into tbe boat. It was several minutes before be regained con sciousness after reaching the shore, but after a good deal of bustling by those who bad now reached the scene he was able to don his clothing and walk home. It was a hair-breadth escape, and had young Salsgiver lost one moment all would have been over with the venturesome lad. This ought to be a warning to other boys similarly inclined, but will it? Attempted Hold-Up and Horse Thieves. On Tuesday night of last week as W. G. Rodgers, of Tylersburg, agent for J. W. Kerr & Son, the monument firm, of Oil City, was driving to bis home, three men attempted to bold him up at a lonely spot on the road near Tylersburg. Mr. Rodgers had been to Tionesta and was driviug over a dark piece of road known as "Pine Hollow," lust boyond Wm. Lewis and a mile from Tylersburg, when three men appeared at the side of tbe road and commanded bim to halt, one of the men at the same time starting for the horse's head. Mr. Rodgers paid no at tention to the command but whipped up bis horse, which made a jump and passed the man wbo bad started for its bead. As the horse made the jump, three shots were fired at Mr. Rodgers by the mis creants, one of which passed through tbe top of tbe buggy on tbe left side and through Mr. Rodgers' derby bat. It was a close call but be considers himself lucky to escape as easily as he did. The affair occurred about nine o'clock, when it was very dark, and Mr. Rodgers could not recognize the highwaymen. Judg ing from this occurrence and the one glveu below from the Oil City Derrick, which occurred last week, hold-up men and horse thieves are again becoming perniciously active and It might be well for the residents in tbat locality to un llmber their shot guns and get ready for these cbaps. Following close on tho heels of tbe Golinza store robbery, It looks as though a gang may be at work. The ar ticle from the Deriick follows: "A running fight botween residents of Clarion county In the vicinity of Lamar tine and two horse thioyos Is reported. Rodney McCleary, one of the younger members of a well known Clarion family of that name, was awakened by tbe bark ing of bis watch dog and made an inves tigation that resulted In his discovering that a bay horse owned by him had been stolen Irom the barn. Mr. McCleary used tbe rural telephone line and soon had a posse of a half dozen of his neigh bors at his borne fully armed. Enough dew bad fallen through the night to moisten the dust aud in this the track of the stolen horse and buggy were easily seen. After a chase of nearly eight miles in the direction of Forest county the stolen horse and vehiclo were sighted and tbe pursuing posse opened fire on tho two men in the buggy. This fiio was re turned but tho greater number of tho pursuers being mounted on horses took chances and closed iu ou tho men in front who took advautugo of a bund iu tho road skirted by heavy timber, to leave the buggy and take to the woods. The men who were chasing them were afraid of being ambushed and having secured the stolen property gave up the limn hunt." A II ly Wiihoui m I'rrr. 'I find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablnis more beneficial than any other romody I ever usod for stomach trouble," says J. P. Kioto, ofEillna, Mo. For any disordor of the stomach, bilious ness or constipation, these Tablets are without a peer. For salo by Dunn & Fulton. San-Cura Ointment is porl'octly harm less and is a great aid in preventing scars. SHii-Cura Ointment cures Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Bolls, Carbuncles, Piles, Old Mores, Pimples aud Eczema. Druggists, 250 and 5Uc. tf lie who thinks the world owes him a living tries to overdraw the account. A Bit or Local History. At the Venango county centennial held In Franklin last week many incidents of local history were recalled by the old residenters, and by far the most Interest ing and authentic was given in an address by ex-Judge John S. McCalment, who Is still well remembered by many of our citizens. Among other Interesting rem iniscences he told the following : "My grandfather, William Connoly, who was a spectator when Judge Yeates held court, told mo that there was tried at it an ejectment suit of Range ys. Po land Hunter, (I think these are the names.) It was for an island at Tionesta. Cornplanter, the famous Indian chief, was a witness. The contention was that the island was a part of the main land when the settlement was made and was there fore within the claim of the settler. And here I may remark that actual settlers east of the Allegheny river were entitled to 400 acres, in reasonable shape, without any survey, whilst on the west tide the settler bad to have, at the inception of bis settlement, a survey. Tbe soltlement laws and the conflicting claims of settlers and warrant holders made this branch of tbe law ol much more Importance than now and tbe study ant practice of it made tbe great land lawyers of that day. The islands also in the Allegheny could not be held tv actual settlement, but were ac quired by application, appraisement and purchase from the Commonwealth. "Mr. Farrely, of Meadvllle, was coun sel for tbe client who claimed by settle ment and that the land was not an island when the settlement was made. Corn planter was a witness for tbe opposite party. When called, Farrely objected to him, that be did not believe in a Supreme Being and therefore was not competent as a witness. An Interpreter was sworn trnly to Interpret and Cornplanter, being questioned, replied that be believed in the Great Spirit, who would punish him if be would swear falsely. He was then sworn as a witness In the case, and, on being asked how long he had known the land in dispute, be took a small boy from the audience, indicating that be was of his age. He said it was when he was with bis tribe on au expedition to fight tbe Ca taw bas. They encamped for tbe night ou this island, which be said was an island then as now. Mr. Farrely cross-questioned, and more than once, trying to shake bis evidence, asked him if he was sure it was an island. Cornplanter got angry and stormed. Judge Yeates asked the Interpreter what the matter was with bim. Cornplanter said be was an Indian, but when he said a thing once be thought it was enough, but here was an intelligent white lawyer who made bim repeat over and over, as if he doubted bis word." We may add further to this bit of hlsto ry tbat Poland Hunter won tbe suit and remained in possession of tbe Island un til bis death, when it passed Into the bands of his son, tbe late William Hun ter, who disposed of it at a fabulous sum during the great "nil excitement" of 'Go. It Is still known as "Hunter's island," but Is growing beautifully less from year to year. ' U. E. Ministerial Appointments. At the annual conference of tbe United Evangelical church, held in the city of Johnstown, last week, the following min isterial appointments were made for tbe Franklin district: A. J. Bird, presiding elder; Armstrong, E. T. Jones; Alum Rock, W. H. Baer; Barkeyville, F. C. Trinnles; Brookville, T. J. Bartlett; Clarendon, J. Games; Crawford, A. B. Day; Dempseytown, George E. Erskine; Franklin, Buffalo street, F. D. Ellenber ger; Franklin, Parker avenue, M. E. Borger; Franklin circuit, B. F. Feit; Greenville mission, to be supplied; Haw thorn, S. V. Carmany; Lickingvllle, C. E. McCauley; McKean, V. E. Wellings; Oil City, S. II. Barlett; Shenango, S. Mil lion; Salem, George H. Dosch; Fruits burg, to be supplied; Venango, E. A. Miles; D. M. Baumgardner, Hawthorn quarterly conference; L. E, Baumgard ner, Armstrong quarterly oonforence; J, C. Iladesch, Crawford quarterly confer ence; G, W. Flunacy, Brookville quar terly conference; G. W. Cupp, Venango quarterly conference. Among the appointments made by the Evaugelical Association, which held its conference In the same city, the following are noted: Ploasantville, L. B. Kitten house; Cumberland, L. E. Uaviland; L. D. Lang and J. P. McKoo were made members of the Ploasantville quarterly conference; Lickingvllle, A. F. Richards. F. W, Ware, a former principal of tbe Tionesta schools, is located in the Wil low street U. E. church in Johnstown. RECENT DEATHS. CARNKR. Mrs. Emma Rebecca Carner, wife of Mr. AbnerB. Carner, died at Goodwill Hill, Warron county, Pa., Sept. 13th, 1905, agod 40 years, 2 month and 27 days. Mrs. Carner was tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hays, and was born In Farm lngton township, Clarion county, Pa., Jun 17tb, 1805, where she grew to wom anhood. On March 14th, 1880, she was united In marriage with Mr. Carner, A great part of their married life was spent in Marienville, from which place they removed three years ago to Durbin, W. Va. For the past year she bad beon In failing health, her Ulnoss being diagnosed as diabetes, and about five weeks ago she was brought to Goodwill Hill in the hopo that tho chango would prove boneficial, but it was of no avail aud sho passed away as abovo noted. During hor resi dence in Marienville Mrs. Curlier was converted under tho ministrations of Rev. H. M. Whitcomb, uniting with the Free Methodist church, aud her life was that of a consistent Chr stian. She Is survived by her husband, live sons and fine daughter. One daughter, Mrs. George 10. Metiarvey, died in Tionesta, July l.'lth, l!Hi:i, The remains were convoyed to her childhood home, where tho funeral ser vices wore held last Friday morning In the Farm lngton Evangelical church, known as tho Hsgati church, conducted by Uov. R. M. Whitcomb, of Ploasant ville. The intormont was iu tho church coinetery noar by. Cured of I, nine lliu-k After 13 Yenra of Kulti-riiitf. "I had been troubled with lame back fur fifteen years and I found a complete recovery iu the use of Chamberlain's Pain Halm," says John G. Bisher, Gil lam, Ind. This liniment is also without an equal for sprains and bruises. It is for Bale by Dunn & Fulton. Moths!; Pap gea? Sec Our Window for a complete stock of these fine papers. No better paper made any where. All the latest styles. Call and see. G. W. IIOYARD. Hopkins' Store Coming Every Day! New Goods for Fall and Winter. Talk About Clothing, Suits, Overcoats We have the nicest and best line of Suits this Fall that this store has ever had. They are the M. Wile & Co. Cloth ing of Quality. They fit equal to the tailor made and cost one-third less. Come in and look through our Clothing Department. . J. Hopkins. Brisk Styles in Fall Footwear When a man is baying his new fall footwear he. likes to have the game as well as the namo. In a great many cases ho doesn't simply because most shoe stores show merely the same old things made up in tbe earre old way. It's different here; when we say new styles we mean new the latest Ideas of the very best shoe designers copied from tho ultra fashionable last of the swell custom makers. Plenty of well proved favorites too, of oourse for those few to whom style makes not so strong an appeal but the shoes are new though. Sycamore, Seneoa and Centre Boys' Wearables We have always maintained tbat it is false economy to buy things, especially Hoys' Clothes, morely because tbe prices are low. Too often "very low prices" menus nothing more than very poor quality, So we are for quality first and price afterward. S:U0 Roys' Suits and Extra Trousers Sizes 8 to 111. Mado from strictly nil wool heavy weight dark mixed cheviot. A suit that onliuurily sells for $3.50 without the extra pair trousers. Every mother knows the young man will be able to make uso of the extra pair boforo the coal is gone and sho knows tho troublo sho has in getiing a pair to match tbe coal when the first pair is worn. Boys' Trousers for 50c. Any kind of a store will bcII you Boys' Short Trousore for a half dollar. Hut do you know any othor storo besides Lammers' that has only all-wool clothes in tbe 50c Short Pants? Mothers, do you pay enough attention to this small item? C'ottou or shoddy will not wear and bold color with wool, and at same price. W Inch will you bave? 1 Ivli iwj 0! PR 41 3143 SCNBEa ST. lTi8 "CleanMaA" Fountain Pea Moon's NoruLQakablo Fountain Pen Is guaranteed Not to LEAK whi n carnea in any position ia the pocket Warrar.tfd write Immedi ately without iirpngor flood infr whenever applied to l-upet PositlYoly the highest grails Fountain Pen on the marfcet. Unliko all ctfiera CJtLL JtJgD SSa THESE WOJIDEHPUL PEJUS HARVEY FRITZ The Leading Jeweler, Streets, OIL CITY, PA ICE: CLOTHIERS OILClTiYPA f 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers