THE ARNER AGENCY Represents all the leading Fire In surance Companies of tbe world, aud oan lusur you against loss at lowest rates obtainable. We are bIho agonls in Forest oounty for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security for Coun ty and townHlilp olllolals. AIbo furnlHhea bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nice line of Heal Rstate Deals always to be had at this agency. C. 11 MB & SON, TIONESTA and MARIENVILLK, PA. IT WILL PAY YOU To Invest your Time and Money with The Hoff Business College, WARREN, PA., BECAUSE Our facilities are first-class and up-to-date. Our graduates K"t Rood positions. Plan to join us this fall. Hend for our new catalogue. Term opens Hept. G, 11)05. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKKTIMEJIKNTN. Lam morn. Ad. Win, B. James. Ad. Koblnsnn A Son. Ad. (Smart it Hilberberg. Ad. Nickel Plate Ky. Reader. F. Wallers Co. Reader. Hopkins. Ad. and Locals. F. W. Devoe A Co. Letter. White Star Grocery. Locate. C. M. Arner. Executor's Notice. Meadvllle Commercial College. Ad. Joyce Millinery. Roador and Locals. Oil market closed at f 1.61. You oan got It at Hopkins' store, tf Tlie Joyce Millinery opening Thurs day and Friday, to-morrow and next day. 11 How about that new fall or winter suit? Hopkins' stock is more complete this season than ever before. It Remember the fall opening days at the Joyce Millinery, Thursday and Fri day, Oct. 6 and 0. It -Gorge yourself with grapes while the season Is at Its best, and tbe place to get the choicest Is at the White Star Grocery. Don't forget the lecture and moving pictures this, Wednosday, evening, at the courthouse. The entertainment will be line. Republicans should see to the pay ment of their taxes and thus make sure of their votes. Saturday, Oct. 7th, is the last day. The Wooltex skirt Is not equalled anvwhere. Thev wear best and are tbe most stylish. Hopkins' is the only place to buy them In Tlonesta. It The subject of Rev. W. O. Calhonn's Bermou at the M. E. church next Sabbath evenlug will be "Will there be an oppor tunity for repentance after doathT A small building Is being erected on the lot In rear or C. M. Arner'a ofilce which Is Intended, we understand, to be used as a tinning and plumbing shop. Ex-Judge Crawford has been super intending the cleaning out of tbe channel in the Allegheny river between tereand Hickory, under the direction of the U. S government. Follow lug Is the list of letters lying uncallod for in the Tlonesta, Fa., post. olllce for week ending October 4, 1905: Mr. W. E. Denna, Mr. Arthur Snian. D. S. Knox, P. M Attorney A. C. Brown has purchased half of the large lot between the old Forest Uouse and J. D. Davis' residence, and will erect a dwelling thereon next summer. The location Is a veiy pretty one. -The ladies of the W. C. T. V. will hold their annual picnio at the county home on Wednesday, Oct. 11th. All members are invited to be present aud help to make this occasion an enjoyable one. The W. C. T. U. will hold lis next regular meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 10th, at the Presbyterian church. At this time a report of the county convention will be read bv the delegate. All' membors are requested to be present Tbe Court last week confirmed, nisi, the report of the viewers which recom mends the erections of a bridge over Tio nosla creek at Kellettville. After thirty days, if there are no objections, this con Urination bccomis absolute. The Masonio picnic at Nebraska, on Tuesday, was largely attended by the brethren from different parts of the county. About twenty-five persons from here attended and all report a splondld time. It was an ideal day for a picnic All the new oreations in Fall mill! nery will be on exhibition at the open lng at the Joyce Millinery to-morrow and next day, Thursday and Friday. A fine display of pattern bats and all tbe new things in the "everyday" variety will be shown. Don't miss it It F. C. Proper has broken ground on his lot, next to J. W. Landers' residence on Elm street, for the foundation for a dwelling. We understand it Is his in tention to move a part of the old Forest House onto this lot, and then to erect a handsome new home on the ForeBt House lot next season. The three story brick dwelling owned by Mrs. Gertrude E. Greavo, widow of the late well known artist, W. A. UreaveH, and situnto at 100 Second stroot, was pur chased this morning by N. K. Wendolboe, The consideration is not made public Mrs. Greaves expects to move to Clove- land. Warren Mirror. We see it stated that llio Oil City Times, which recently succumbed to the Inevitable after a brief struggle for ex istenco. is to be triod out once more, thi time by Moore Brothers. It may work but we doubt It, and thon, with a new Derrick every morning and a fresh HliZ' nard every evening, what matters about the Times anyway. John Hareer and Alvin Thomas found a bee tree out in the township short time ago which is quite a curiosity In its way. The tree was leauiug and was not hollow, but on the under side in little holo the bees bad started to lay u their store for winter. The sweets were on the outsido of the tree in plain vii and amounted to ten or twelve pounds, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stev enson, of East Brady, last Sunday eve- lng, three nice strong babies, two girls aud one boy. Tbe father la an engineer the Pennsylvania railroad and the mother Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Faloon, of East Brady, and a nioce of our townsman, E. C. Faloon. Those are their first born and they are strong healthy babies and are doing well. The girls weigh seven pounds each and the boy weighs four pounds. Clarion Re- ubllcan. The glories of the autumn season are now "In our midst," and to many this Is the plesMantost time of the year. Tbe gorgeous tintings are everywhere appar ent, aud the beautiful river hills sloping back from the delightful old Allegheny are showing their brightest purples, yel lows, crimsons and greens, making a picture of autumnal splendor which no artist could e'er hope to reproduce. Yet with all this sublime grandeur there comes Just a wee touch of the melancholy, reminding ono that there is but a span betweon our glorious summer and the rigors of winter aud the consequent busy ment of the pesky gas meter. On account of the Oil City and Vi cinity Christian Endeavor Union Con vention to be held at Endeavor next Friday afternoon and evening, Oct. 6th, the P. R. R. will run a special tralu, leaving Oil City at 1 o'clock and Tlonesta at 1:35 p. in. Fare from Tlonesta to West Hickory and return, 82 cents. The coaches will be switched to the Hickory Valley Railroad and run through to En deavor without change. Special train returns after the evening session. Make p your mind to attend the convention. A fine program has been prepared, which we published last week. Persons deslr- ng to attend the evening session only can go on the 6:10 train. Sunday morning while Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Stroup were driving out the Ty- lorsburg road to visit Mrs. Win. Hepler, sister of Mrs. S., tliey noticed that their horse seemed skittish and uneasy while passing a certain place in tbe road be tween "gunnel hill" and Charley Wertz's farm. They thought little of ;t at the time, but on their return in tbe evening when near tbe same locality, about four miles from Tlonesta, they espied a large black boar In the road ahead of them, nd it didn't seem In any hurry to get away, but ambled oir into Ilia woods when they passed, not four rods away. Bruin was doubtless out on the first day of tbe season to show his utter contempt for the new law regulating his "taking off." If you would enjoy a rare treat you will not fail to attend the Illustrated lec tures at the oourt house to-night and Friday night. Col. Gilford, ol tbo Salva tlon Army, has all his apparatus here for giving a strictly first class exhibition of moving pictures, and his audience may expect a One entertainment Tbe sub' Ject for to-night is "Nine Thousand Miles in Ninety Minutes." The Rkpcbmcan stated last week that the Burplus revenue from these lectures would be devoted to the Salvation Army. This was erro neous, as Col. Gifford is giving the en tertainment under the auspices of tbe committee in charge of tbe Presbyterian church furnishing fund, to whose use the proceeds above actual expenses will be deyoted. Donald, the three-year-old Bon of Mr. and M rs. Harry 8haw, of Kellettville, mot death In a distressing manner ou Monday evening of this week. At the supper table the child had gotten hold of some spoons and while the mother was reaching to take the spoons her sleeve caught and upset a pot of hot tea, the contents spilling on the child and scald ing it so severely that it was thrown into convulsions from which it suffered until about midnight when death came to its relief. The lad was a bright little fellow, the pet of the household, and thedistres ing accident has elicited general and heartfelt sympathy in the community for the stricken parents. Funeral services will be held to-day, the interment taking place iu tbe cemetery at Whig Hill. -William Cole, better known as"Bill," an ecoentrio character whose acquaintance extends to a hundred towns in Ohio and Pennsylvania, passed through the city last night on his way to Pleasantville. Bill is the fellow who flagged a train on tbe Chautauqua division near Graytown a few years ago and asked the engineer for a chew of tobacco. This affords some idea of his character. Tuesday night be rodo into Townville on a slab-sided bay gelding. A crowd collected and be gave some equestrian stunts of doubtful merit The horso was weary and looked so ap pealingly at the spectators that Bill wa prevailod upon to desist. In the night some one cut the animal's tail off. Yes terday Bill sold his steed to a Townville relio hunter for 50 cents. The money be used in paying street car fare between Tryonyille and Pleasantville, where be says he has friends. Bill's native Intel llgence is undoubtedly wanting; but be has gained enough In the school of ex perleuce to carry him along. He has been a common tramp for thirty years. Titusville Herald. Mrs. Ann Martha Gates, widow of the late William Gates, died at Kings ville. O.. on the 27tb ult The deceased was 80 years of age and was born in Mc Kean county, Pa., now the site of Port Allegany, Her father, the late Daniel Stanton, was one of the pioneeisof that section and erected the first frame bouse in Port Allegany. The deceased was member of Grace M. E. church and has a wide circle of friends in and about Oil City and In Rockland towuship, which was her home for some time previous to bcr removal to Oil City with hor husband iu the early settlement ol that city. She is survived by one brother, Benjamin Stanton, of Oil City, aud those sisters: Mrs. John Gates, Klngsvill", O.; Mrs. T 1). Collins, Nelirnnkn, Kornst county, Pa, and Miss C. C. Stunton, of Oil City. Th funeral services woro hold at the Gates homo in Oil City, Isst Thursday evonlnR at 7:W o'clocK, conducted by Uev. H. G Hall, pastor of Giaco church, and tho body was taken to Rockland hriduy morning for burial. Mr, and Mrs. T. Collins attended the services. Millinery Opening F. Walters A Co. will have their annual Fall and Winter opening of ladles' fine head wear on Thursday and triday, Oct, 6th and 6th. The styles never were pret tier. The ladios are invitod to call and soe the protty bats. Don't forget the datos Oct. 5th and 6th. . H PERSONAL. Miss Ida Fones was home from Sir erly over Sunday. Miss Blanche Maya spent Sunday with the Misses Kline in Oil City. Miss Mary Noble is home from her lsit with relatives in New Castle. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm; Brown, of East Hickory, Oct. 2, 1005, a son. Mrs. G. G. Gaston has returned from visit with her mother In Utlca, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gerow left last Friday for a few days' visit in Buffalo, G. F. Watson and son, Harry, are on trip to Virginia, combining business with pleasure. Misses Alice, Patience and Grace McCrea spent Sunday In Tlonesta with Mrs. A. Carson. Joseph Clark arrived home Saturday from two months' stay at his oil lease near Verona, Pa. Mrs. Tenie Dunham, of Lexington, Wash., Is here on a visit to her slstor, Mrs. G. F. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Gus B. Evans, of En deavor, spent tho Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Abbott. Miss May Banner went to Franklin Saturday night for a visit with her cousin, Miss Eraeline Williams. Linus Shriver returned Monday from nine months' stay in the oil field at Chelsea, Indian Territory. Louis Swanson, of Jamestown, N. Y., and John Lawrence, of Grunderville, pent Suuday with friends in town, -Mrs. A. B. Kelly and Mrs. J. H. Kelly lea for Chicago Monday, where they will visit friends for a fortnight. -Mrs. M.A.Rhodes returned Thurs day from a two months' visit w.th ber son, J. D. Rhodes, in Jefferson, Ohio. Jos. Green was down from East Hickory Friday for a few hours and made tbe Republican a pleasant call. Will Sibble returned to bis home in Lima, Ohio, last week, after a month's pleasant visit with old friends In this vicinity. -Miss Aggie Kerr, of Petrolia, Pa., visited Mrs. S. M. Henry during the past week and met many former Tlonesta friends while here. Mr. aud Mrs. E. Wilder and Mr. and Mrs. George Kincaid and daughter, Doris, of Oil Citv. were guests at J. W. Jamieaon's over Sunday. H. W. Horner left Monday evening for his annual hunting trip to the big woods of Wisconsin. He will be located at Merrill, Linooln county. Clarence Olney was compelled to re linquish his work at the Central House on account belns Quite 111, and returned to his home at Irviueton, Tuesday. Wm. Harrington, fireman on the P. H. R.. who has been spending a short vacation with bis family at Kellettville, returned to Oil City yesterday to report for duty. Dr. W. A. Nason and family, of tbe Nason Hospital, Roaring Springs, rt., were guests of the Doctor's sister, Mrs, T. B. Lebentaler, at Endeavor, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. News comes from the home of George Blrtcll, of Sbippenville, that a bouncing fine boy made bis arrival there on Thursday last. We smoke nothing but a straight 10 center on such occasions, George. Lieut-Col. and Mis. A. Gifford and their briirbt little boy Ranson, of the Salvation Army, of New York city, ar rived this week and will be guests for i short time at tbe home of Mrs. Gilford's brother, J. A. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Riser, of Wllkinsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Conrad, of McKeesport, Pa., came up Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Randall. They made the trip In an automobile and started Tuesday on their return trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Whitton and lit tle daughter, of Tiona, spent Sunday and Monday with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Whitton, near New- niansville. They expect soon to go to Dotban, Alabama, where Mr. Whitton is engaged in the lumber business. J. C. Campbell, a former prominent Forest county lumberman, is now a res ident of Marion, W. Va whither be has recently moved his family, and where tbe firm of Amsler & Campbell have large lumbering interests, having two extensive mills in operation. Mariou A. Carringer, Esq., of Tlo nesta, a member of tbe fcorest county bar, was at the late term of court here on the report and recommendation of tbe board of the examiners of the Clarion bar admitted to practice law in the several courts of Clarion county. Democrat. W. J. Hunter, of Penn Station, Westmoreland county, brought his fam ily up last week for a visit at their old home in Kingsley twp. Wallace, who steadily employed in the car Bhops at bis home, was obliged to return Saturday, his vacation extending only for a week. A party often Tlonesta ladies drove to the Hopkins Proper lease, at Stew art Run, last Thursday, where they en- loyed a pleasant day's outing aud a One dinner prepared by Mrs. Charles Carnes, whose husband baa charge of tbe lease. The party consisted of Mesdames F. C. Proper, J. F. Proper, L. J. Hopkins, C. A. Lanson, M. E. Abbott, Wm. Smear baugh, J. H. Robertson, J. C. Dunn, J. E. Wenk, and F. R. Lanson. George Nichols, of Torpedo. Pa., and Miss Lucy Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Parker, of Fagundus, were united in marriage at Warren, Sept 23, 1005, by Rev. J. W. Smith of the Presby terian church of Warron. Aftor the cer emony the bappy couple repaired to tho homo of the bride's parents where they spent the Sabbaih. On Monday follow- inir Mr. and Mrs, Nichols went to YoungHvillo, Pa., whore they will reside, bearing with them the best wishes of many friends. -C. A. Chillis and Miss Susan E. Hu ling, of Tlonesta, were unltod in mar riago at the home of the bride, this Wednesday morning, Oct. 4th, at nine o'clock, In the presonce of only tho Im mediate families of the oouple. The cer emony was performed by Rev, W. O, Calhoun, pastor of tbe Methodist church. The happy couple left on train 30 for a short wedding Journey, after which they will be at home in one of the K. C. Heath houses ou May street, which has been all furnished for the occasion. The Rkpuhmcan extends cougfatula tions to those popular young peoplo, with our best wishes for a long and bappy life. TAKES HIS OWN LIFE. Robert rimm, of Fagnudus, bulclues by Cutting His Throat. Robert W. Pimm, one of the oljlest res idents of Fagundus, in this county, com mitted suicide last Sabbath evening. While his wife was milking at the barn Mr. Pimm was with ber aud attended to some little chores. When done with tbe milking Mrs. Pimm went to the bouse to strain and take care of the milk, but shortly after returned to the barn and there discovered the horrible spectacle or her husband lying in a pool of blood. Neighbors were Instantly summoned and when they arrived they found the unfor tunate man already dead, the jack-knife witL which be had committed the rash act still grasped in his hand. An exami nation disclosed tbe fact that be bad slashed the right side of hit neck just under tbe (aw bone, severing the carotid or main artery, from which the blood had spurted a distance of several feet, and which would cause death almost in stantly. Tbe cause which Impelled tbis rash act ... can easily be stateo aesponaency anu temporary derangement of the mind. For a year or more past Mr. Pimm's health had been falling and for the past few months he had become almost deaf. Al though never alluding In any way to self-destruction, he bad been bothered at times with strange hallucinations, one of which was that his home was going to burn up. Mr. Pimm was aged about 68 years and Is survived by his wife but up children. He was a native of Cauada and came to Fagundus about 35 years ago. At that time be followed rig building and of late years had done considerable carpentering in his community. Ha was a man or considerable Intelligence, always ener- getio, scrupulously honest, aud generally of ajovial disposition, which made him a popular man in neighborhood, where be stood high in tbe estimation of all. It is said be carried some life Insurance but what amount is not stated. It was the intention to bold the funeral services to-day. An Inquest was not deemed necessary by the friends. W. R. C. District Convention. The ninth annual convention of DIs trict No. 4. W. R. C, was held in Tlones ta yesterday, at which five Corps were represented, the meetings taking place in Bovard's hall. The visiting Corps were guests of Stow Corps, 137, which held an informal reception in the morning and served dinner at noon in the hall. In the afternoon reports were received and the election of district officers was held, re sulting as follows ; President, Mrs. Mc Cready, Duke Center; Vice Pres., Mrs. Smith, Johnsonburg; Sec'y, Miss Ida Paup, Tlonesta; " Treas., Mrs. Jennie Ag- new, Tionesta. Other delegates present from abroad were Mrs. Irwin of Duke Center, Mrs. Williams of Johnsonburg, Mrs. Cuminusof Tidioute. Mrs. Barnes of Bradford. At the afternoon meeting a team from Stow Corps, No. 137, exemplified the floor work very gracefully. The convention also unanimously endorsed Mrs. Suie M Sharpe for Department President for 1906, At the evening session tbe officers-elect were duly Installed, after which a pro gram was rendered consisting of vocal and instrumental music and recitations, A fine luncheon was spread by the local Corps, aud then a camp fire, conducted by Judge Irwin, was held at which a number of nice speeohes were made. The meeting was voted a success from start to finish, the visiting delegases stat ing they had enjoyed a fine time. Octogenarians Celebrate Birthday. Many friends in this section who still rotaln a pleasant memory of Mrs. Helen F. E. Cox, who, with her husband, the late Matthew Cox, resided in Tlonesta and at Newtown Mills for a couple of years, will doubtless be interested in tbe following account of an enjoyable event taken from the Boston Globe of a recent date: "Mrs. Caroline Wilde Estabrook ob served ber 85th birthday anniversary yes terday at tbe home of her daughter, Mrs, Ueleu F. E. Cox, at 103 Davis St., Wol- laston park. Mrs. Estabrook was born Sept. 19, 1820, and marrlod the late Charles Estabrook, May 29, 1843. She was the mother of six children, Mrs. L. C. WIob low, Cbas. F. Estabrook, Mrs. H. M. Houston, Joseph W. Estabrook, Mrs. Emma R. Hollis, Mrs. Helen F. E. Cox. She has nine living grandchildren and one great-grandchild. One of her grand sons is Butler Haviland, the comedian of the Bowdoin-sq theatre. The guest of honor was Mrs. Estabrook's eldest sister, Mrs. Harriet Wilde Butters, who at tained ber 88th year Aug. 3. Mrs. Esta brook and ber sister are the oldest living direct descendants of John and Priscilla Alden, Gen. Jonathan Wilde of May flower fame having been their great grandfather. Many friends and relatives were present and left tokens of the occa sion." Letter to W. F. Blum, Tionesta, Pa. Dear Sir: You buy your horseshoes and nails; your grandfather, if ho was a blacksmith, made 'em. You can't afford to hammer them out by band, when you can buy as good, or hetter perhaps, ready made to your hand, for a little more than the cost of the Iron. What do you think of a painter who goes on buying bis linseed oil and white lead, and mixing, and tinting by hand, and charging bis timo for work that is far better-done than he can do It, done by machinery, done as your horseshoes and nails are made. Mistake Isn't llT He is wasting his chance in the world. There Ih no better stuff to do business with than good horseshoes and paint; anil no better work than putting them on. Good horseshoes well put on: It's the putting 'em on that makes you a black smith: no matter who makes 'em. Who wants to go back to old timos, and make his own liorsoshoosf Betweon us two. that painter don't know how to make good paint he used to; but paint has run away from him. Yours truly, F. W. Dkvok A Co., 80 New York. P. 8. Dunn A Fulton soli our paint. In style, fit and quality Hopkins' clothing for men is guaranteed equal to tuilor-made, and from a quarter to a third less In price. It Court Minutes, When the Republican went to press last week the divorce case of Leota Hoover vs. John Hoover was on trial. Verdict for libollant. In the case of Com, vs. A. M. Vanllorn, charge of violating pure food law, a ver dict of guilty was rendered, and motion made for new trial. In the case of Com. vs. W. P. Crouch, same charge and ver dict, motion for new trial. Com. vs. Amos Walton, assault and battery, Martin Westerdahl, prosecutor. Verd let, gu 1 1 ty. Sentenced to si x months In jail and to pay $100 fine and costs. In the case of Com. vs. Jesse Carson, charge of surety of the peace, the defend ant was discharged on account of the non-appearance of the prosecutor, George Kennedy, who was ordered to pay the costs. Exceptions were filed to the report of the viewers of tbe Tubbs Run road, by tbe commissioners of Tionesta township. W. A. Reese vs. Brown A McManigle, verdict for defendants. This was an ac tion brought by the plaintiff to recover for his services for the balance of tbe year, alleging that he was discharged without cause. W. L. Thompson vs. G. E. Gerow, ver dict for defendant. In this case the plain tiff sued to recover damages for alleged injuries sustained in being ejected by the defendant from the Central House In Tionesta. The caBe of W. S. McCbesney vs. Brown A McManigle took all of Friday to try and tbe jury, after being out about one hour, gave judgment for the plaintiff for $1375.58. which was about the amount claimed by the plaintiff to be due bim on a contract for stocking tbe mill of tbe de fendants. This case was contested very bitterly and tbe trial showed tbe case had been prepared with great care by the at torneys on both sides, who were A. C, Brown and II. J. Muf-o for the plaintiff, and Hinckley fc Rice for the defendants, Georee M. Miller vs. J. M. Beuiis A Son, continued to November term, report ok grand jury. The Grand Jury for the September term of court, makes tbe following report: We have inspected tbe county buildings and find them in good condition, but tbe following recommendations are respect' fully made: That a doorway be cut from sheriff's residence upstairs to bead of back stairway. Also, that the rain spouting on jail be painted. Also, that an outside Btairway be placed on juvenile jail and an alarm bell be connected from the same building to sheriff's residence. We fur ther renort the county home in need of repairs as follows: Repairing plaster, new cook stove, and suggest that shade trees be placed around the home, also some shrubbery. We further report tbe road leading from court house to Tubbs Run in need of railing at several points, Also in very bad condition tbe following pieces of road: From Kingsley township line (leading to Nebraska) on creek road to tbe foot of tbe narrows. Piece of road from Jamieson to Dawson. Koad lead ing from Nebraska to Newmansville, the piece between bridge and Wolf road. In Tionesta township, right back of Penu'a station, ties piled on publio road. W. A. Hartman, Foreman Arrested on a Serious Charge. A tramp, aged about 28 years, giving bis name as Edward Reiman, and place of residence as Ogdensburg, N. Y., was lodged in jail Monday under a charge of assault and battery with InUnt to commit a felonious rape, bis intended victim be ing Bertha Barnes, 10-year-old daughter of Ira Barnes, of Church Hill, Hickory township. As the little girl was on h way to school about nine o'clock Mon day morning, she was attacked by Bel man on tbe publio road not far from ber borne, but before be could accomplish bis purpose be was frightened away by an. other little girl coming along the road and who gave the alarm. Descriptions of the man were sent out and the neigh bors started out to run him down but be eluded bis pursuers uutil after dinner, when Sheriff Noblit was notified from the county home that a man answering the description bad passed there, coming this way. The Sheriff went up and caugh tbe man about two miles above town, He took bis prisoner to East Hickory where, at a hearing before W. J. Fore- man, J. P., ho was fully identified by both tbe little girls, and bouud over to court in the sum of $1,000 bail. F. M. Conference Appointments. The Oil City Conference of the Free Methodist church was held In Emporium last -veek. Among ministerial appoint ments made are the following: Oil City district-J. S. McGeary, dis trict eldor; Oil City, W. B. Roupe Franklin. A. II. M. Zahnlser; Tionesta and Newmansville, R. A. Zabnlser; Tld louteand Hickory, H. D. Call, Youngs ville and Enterprise, E. T. Monroe; Weaver Circuit, Rev. Homer; Barnes and Sevbrook. F. B. Sbriner; Mayburg and Kellettville, F. W. Parks. Bradford district-A. J. Hill, district elder; Bradford, A. T. Sager; Port Alle ganey, F. W. McClelland. Clarion and Dubois districts J. J. Zabnlser, district elder; Tylersburg, M. E. Wolcott. Mew Castle district-M. B. Miller, dis trict elder; New Castle, D. B. Tobey; Meadville, Emma Ellison; Sharon, E. S. Zahniser. Rev. R. McGarvey, on account of fail ing health, was placed on tho superanu ated list for the year. The noxt aiiuiml conference will bo bold at Sharon. Joyce Millinery Opcningr. The rognlur Fall oponiiiK of lliu Joyce Millinery litw lon not for Tliumiltty ttnil Friday, October GtU and 6tu, and the la dles ol Tlonesta and vicinity are cordially Invited to call on either of Uioho days and turn the Htnck and make HiiliictioiiN, Wo will have a liner liMlav of piitleru ImU than liaH heretofore been ahown In Tio neHta, the now tiling In millinery tiein of Biiperior olenanoo this Reason, and whether you aoloct your now hat or not you will bo repaid by an Inspection of this dixplay. Pou't forget the dntea. It Joyck MU.MNKRY. For Sai.k Two English Setters. Oue blue Helton strain dog, nino months old, over distemper, jiint right to commence working. Ono female, II. W. and T., seven months old, from "I'rlnce Mull-wyd-J," F. 1). S. II. 4IL7. A. K. C. S. II. 78209, and "Florence Price," A. K. C. a It. tWi'.Kl, On approval to roliablo parties. K. E, Simmon, IJroukstoo, Fa. 2t The EarSrosa W See Our Window vfor a complete stock of these ''fine papers. No better paper made any where. All the latest styles. Call and see. G. W. KOVARI). Hopkins' Store Anything you want. And all you want of it. Call us up. - We do the rest NEW GOODS. The Fall and Winter Goods are Coming Every Day. Wooltex. Wooltex. Everybody knows what Wooltex means; we are sole agents and have on hand a complete line of Wooltex Garments. COATS. SKIRTS. If you have anything ol this kind to buy, you will save money by buying a Wooltex. ' . No Trouble to Show Our Goods L. J. Hopkins. Men's Shoes, Do you know our store ! The acquaintance will benefit A man's shoe may be his friend or his enemy, depend ing on how it's made and fitted. It is our business to promote friendship f and a smart shoe of correct shape, fine material, carefully made and properly fitted is a friend indeed. Come in we'll make friends. Sycamore, Sonena and Centre The Moment The average boy gets into long pants he begins to take a surprising interest in his clothes favors extreme styles in cut and develops a fondness for striking patterns Ordinary ready-made isn't dis tinctive enough for him and tho merchant tailor generally fails to to please him because the merchant tailor doesu't bave enough joung men's trade to keep him iu touch wito its peculiar require ments. Hut at this store the young 111 tin linn's the full limit of satisfac tion. Wo make a foatuie of clothes for his particular use. Thev are dusiguud and tailored to our own specifications by manufac turers who aio specialists iu young men's attire. Wo show but two or three of a kind and so we give the youthful citizen a chance to express bis individuality in tho selections of his garments. Young Men's Fall Suits 10 .00 The best time to boy is before sizes are broken, and all patterns are bore to cliooso from. This is a doublo-broastod season, aud a sonsiblo stylo for winter wear. Coats cut longor, trousers with a decidod "peg," all gotten up to please the youug man. TT n TV f VOfMEi PRICE 4lSL43SENtfCAS7; Tbo "Clean-totadie" Fountain Pea Moore's NotuLeakabla Fountain Pea Is fruarantced Not to Leak when earned in any position in ine pocicei Warranted to write Immedi ately without urging or flood infj whenever applied tuiaper Positively tbo highest grada Fountain Pea oa tbe marM. Dnll&e an otberc CALL JMD SEE THESE IDOXDEKFVL PEJUS HARVEY run 1 The Leading Jeweler, I 82 SENECA. St., OIL CITY, PA Everything you want FURS jural f -tvsr $2.50 to $6.00 you. Streets, OIL CITY, PA CLOTHIER 0IL.CI1XPA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers