THE ARNER AGENCY Renresents all the leading Fire In surance Companies of the world, and can Insure you analiiHt logs at lowest rates olitalnnlilo. We are also aKiit lu Forest county lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furiilslios security Tor Coun ty and township officials. AIho furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fe. A nice line of ' Kenl Estate Deals always to be bad at this auonov. C. II. AMIS 8r SON, TIONESTA and MARIENVILLE, PA. IT Wilt PAY YOB To lnveHt your Time and Monoy with The Hoff Business College, WARREN, PA HECAUSE Our facilities are first-class and up-to-date. Our graduate got good Jioeitlons. Plan to Join ua this fall. Send or our new oataloguo. Term opens .Sept. 5, 1DOS. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AOVKItTINK.IIHNTN, Lammers. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Pioneer Paint. Ad. II. H. Keck. Local. Wm. U. James, Ad. Watson Tank Co. Local. Joyce Millinery. Locals. Smart t Silberberg. Ad. Hovsrd's Pharmacy. Ad. F. W. Devoe Co. Letter. H. G. Koch fc Co, Fire Sale Ad. Hobluson A Bon. Ad. and locals. Oil market closed at $1.66. You oan get It at Hopkins' store, tf "Radolifle" Shoes for ladies. O. W. Robinson A Son. It Rolled sailor rtreet hals, so popular this season, at the Joyce Millinery. Nice assortment. It The Boro sohool board wish to give notice to the parents that all pupils must be vaccinated, to comply with the law. Daily arrivals of new fall and winter goods at the Hopkins store. Finer than ever and prices kept to the lowest figure, Wanted. Tank builders and good willing helpers to erect woodon tauks. Watson Tank Co., 418 Third Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. 2t Another large Invoice of pattern and street bats baa Juat arrived at the Joyce Millinery, all of them pretty and some of them Just stunning. It Rov. Dr. Slonaker's subjects for next Sabbath at the Presbyterian church are: Morning "The Cloud and the Voice." Evening "Man Building," continued. Glenn, the young son of Mr. and Mrs, A. B, Hepler, while engaged In a eouftle with another boy Friday morning, dislocated bis right arm at the elbow, Order work specialty at the Joyce Millinery. On Monday the tlrm accepted sixteen orders, and are prepared to make prompt delivery on all this claas of work that comes In. It J. F, Proper sank the blade of an ax Into bis shin one day last week , while In the woods, and the accident Is causing him considerable annoyance, confining him to the house. A New York undertaker, who lias an eye lor business and a heart of stone, ad vertises in this way: Why go about In misery all day when we can give you a decent burial for $1ST Attention is called to the large ad. of R. G. Koch Co., of Oil City, on the Bret page. Don't miss this event If you are looking for bargains In the line of furni ture, carpets, rugs, etc. The ladies aid society of the M. E. church will hold a market at the home of Mrs. J. A. Adams, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 21. Come and get something nice for your Sunday dinner, For sale, female Pointer Puppies four mouths old, registered litter, strong in Jingo and Rip Rap blood, none bolter bred, bargains at $0 to f 10 each. List suit full peditcroe on application Marienville, Pa. U.S. Keck, tf The days are beginning to cool off little around the edges, and the time has about arrived for Dlling upon bucKwheat flapjacks and pork sausage, mornings; and also to see that your gas meter is oiled and in proper running condition. Thesubjoctof Rev. W. 0. Calhoun's sermon at the M. E. church noxt Sabbath evening will be "A Triple Question." A series of special meetings will bo com menced in the M. E. church next Wednesday evening, Oct. 25th, You are invited. "Jud" Borland, of Oil City, accom panied by several local hunters, bagged two full grown bears in the woods near Sheffield on Saturday. The encounter was an exoiting one, and the Oil City man, who is handicapped by a scarcely knitted broken arm, carried off the hon ors. Derrick. Ceoil Gross, of Marienville, and ex Commissloner W. D. 8hlelds, of Clar ington.two well known Forest county lumbermen, have purohased the inter ests of Morrison & Bell in the lumbering operations near Elklus, W. Va and Mr. Gross will go on at once to personally superintend the business of the firm? ; Good suggestion from the Tidioute News: Apropos of tbo luvestigation of . the life insurance companies or ow York, did tho query ever striko you us to how much "funny" business the liro iu (Uirauoe companies may be indulging in alsoT It would be a good proposition to Institute an inquiry along the fire line also. The pupils of rooms Nos. 1 and 2, of the Boro schools, under the direction oi their teachers, have recently placed handsome Quartered oak bookcase in each of the rooms, which add much to their attractiveness. Tho littlo folks worked industriously to accomplish this and they are to be commended for their efforts, The Franklin correspondent of the Derrick has this item of u lormor Tioties tan: J. s. Canfield, who has done a large amount of drilling along Big Sandy, In Victory township, has put in a small plant by which he is reported to be suc cessfully manufacturing gasoline out of surplus giw, by the process roceully per fected by a Titusvllle inventor. Sudden Dcnlli of John Savior. our community was Bliooked this morning by the receipt of word of the uuuen uoam at- Noilltown, this county, of John Saylor, one of Tionosta's well known and Industrious clti.eiiH. fie hud boen working on a now school building in Noilltown, and this morning loft his boarding houso, at Mr. Vau Wyck's, to go to his work, apparently fooling well us usual, bavins eaten a heartv break fast. About half past seven o'clock Jo seph Boyer, a follow workman came to the building and found Mr. Saylor lying on his back a few paces from the build ing, dead. Thore were no marks upon him except a small soot of blood on the forehead near the right eye, and no evi dences ofany struggle. In all proabllity tho cause of death was heart fullure. At the hour of uolnir to nress a doctor had not yet arrived, and further particulars are lacking at this writing. Mr. Saylor has boen a resident of Tlonesta for many years, lie leaves a wife and Bevoral children. O. F. Watson, of Kellettville, and II . H. Watson, of Clollu.a, returned Tuesday from a trip through Virginia. While In that state they visited the large lumber operations of Amslor, Campbell, and others, near Marlon, and were duly im pressed with the large body of fine tim ber controlled by these gentlemen, who were formerly Forest county lumber men. Sheffield Observer, The first snow of the season visited us last Thursday, I2th lust., but was scarcely visible down here in the hollow. Out on the bills, however, the blizzard was quite noticeable, bad the "beautiful" not melted about as fast as It struck the ground there would have been several Inches of It. The weather has been pretty much all right since, for which we're all duly thankful excepting the gas man." At a meeting Saturday night of local business men who bave subscribed for stock in tho Indiana Copper company, A. J. McCray was selected from the filtoen men to go to Oregon and investigate the properly and prospects of the Indiana company. The representative of the company In this city is A. P. Dulton and the meeting at the Brunswick hotel has given hi in much encouragoment for the company's interests in this city, Titus vllle Uerald. Veterans of the famous Bucktail reg iment, the Thirteenth Pennsylvania Re serves, dedicated at Gettysburg, recently a tablet where Colonel Fred Taylor, their commander, fell oarly in the engagement in the "valley of death" where the Fifth Corps did such valiant service. Col, E, A. Irvin, of Curwensville, made the lead ing address. The tablot is within 60 yards of the monument erected by the state in honor of Col. Taylor and bis brave regiment. A farmer residing noar Mercer, says the Western Press, made up a bill of groceries amounting to $-0 from the list of a department store in Chicago, and was about to send the order and money, when it occurred to him to ask a local dealer bow much he would Uke and put up the goods. No mention was made of sending the order away and the grocer figured up the list at regular prices. His figures were a few cents less .than (18. There is a moral in this. A large dwelling house owned by T. D. Collins, the Nebraska lumberman, and located up near little Coon creek, above the village, was burned to the ground last Friday morning between 6 and 7 o'clock. The house was occupied by H. R. Weaver and family, who saved but little of their household goods, the fire when discovered having gained such headway as to make it impossible to save much from tho flames. The loss was a total one, fSOO on building and fiOO on contents, there being no insurance on the property. Supt. Morrison has issued an elabor ate progi am of the teachers' annual in stitute which is to be held at Marienville, beginning October 30th and lasting till Saturday, November 4th. lie bus a corps of well known instructors engaged for the occasion, together with some excel lent musical talent. The evenings will be taken up with lectures and other at tractive entortalnmonts and it Is exp. cted to make this the best institute held in the county for many years, the Superintend ent having spared no pains nor expense J to get the best for the occasion. Last week's rain gave the lumbermen of this section a good boost, in that a nice rise in the creek allowed practically all the boats and barges from Grunder- ville, Hickory and Nebraska to get started for the lower markets. This will put the material out of the way of a possible lreeze-up later in the fall, something that happens now and then, and the owners and Jobbers are doubtless much relieved by tiie "outlet." Collins, Darrah & Co. and the Watson Lands Lumber Co., of Nebraska, have started or have here ready to start a total of 24 boats and 7 barges. The boats wore loaded with an average of 50,000 feet each of good hem lock lumber, or 1,200,000 for the run, which was in charge of the jobber, Ly man Cook. The Warren Lumber Co., of Grunderville, started 12 barges and 8 boats, and the Forest Barge Co., of Hick ory, 12 barges. P. R. R. passenger train No. 32, due here at 8:28 p. m. from Olean, N. Y., was delayed at Hickory on Wednesday eve ning by a oollislon with the side of a lumber train on the Hickory Valley road that intersects the P. R. R. The passen gor train, In charge of F-ngineman Peter Crahan and Conductor A. W. Dickinson, wus on tinio and well under control when the lumber train started acrohs the track with a string of ompty stool gondolas, but it was impossible to bring tho pas senger traiu to a full stop before theengine had plunged into the side of the lumbor train. A 100-ton gondola was struck in thoi ter and carriod Blieud of the en gine the length of tho passenger train and two others derailed. The rear drivers of tiie passenger engine and the tunk, bag gage car and smoker immediately behind it wore dorailod, blocking tno main iraca and siding. The Hickory Valley track was considerably torn np. Fortunately no one was injured. A relief train was made ud at Oil Cty and transferred the passengers and baggage with a delay of less (ban two hours. Wabtbd. A competont girl or wom an for general housework, small family, good wages. Call or address, Mrs. W. II Corriu, 409 West Socoud St., Oil City, Pa. PERSONAL. Ernest Boyd, of Warren, spent Sun day with Tlonesta friends, Miss Margaret Hassey was the guest of Miss Nelllo Carson over Sunday, Born, to Mr. aud Mrs. Bert Wiles, of the West Side, yesterday morning, a son. Miss Josephine Higglns, of West Hickory, was a guest of Tlonesta frionds Saturday. Mrs. A. Dunn, of Tidioute, was a guest of Miss Arietta Robinson last Thursday. Miss Jane Moore, of Oil City, was a guest of the Misses Smoarbaugh a day or two of last week. Miss Nellie Carson, of West Hick ory, was a guest of Tlonesta relatives the first of the week. Miss Edith Brumbaugh, of Eden burg, was a guest at the borne of Thomas Mays a few duys of last week. Miss Lela Goodrich, of the Central House, spent Sunday in Titusville with her father, who is ill in the hospital. Baggagemaster L. W. Bessey, of the P. R. R., accompanied by his wire, were guests of f riends here Sunday. Miss Dora Gerow was home from Warren over Sunday, where she is at tending the Hoff Business College. Mrs. Henry Dove returned to her home in Warren, Friday, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler. Mrs. Steven Johnson and little son went to Pittsburg last week to Join ber husband, who Is employed there at car pentry. Fred Brislow, who 'vent to Buffalo a couple weeks ago, Is employed as chef on a large steamer plying between Buffa lo and Chicago. J. U. Zosky and Geo. Beveradge, of Oil City, and H. C. McDougall and Ed ward Black, of Franklin, spent Sunday with Tlonesta friends. J. T, Dale went to Muncle, Ind., last Wednesday, on business connected with an oil lease In which be and other Tlo nesta parties are interested. -Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L.Scott, of Oil City, and the former's sister, Mrs. Bert VanGiesen, were visiting friends in Tlo nesta and vicinity last Saturday, Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton spent Sun day with friends In Clarion, driving over Saturday evening and returning Sunday evening. Miss Daisy George, of Tlonesta, and Milton Hepler, of Newmansville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Roed Tues day and Wednesday. The former is a niece of Mrs. Reed. Emlenton Herald. Philip Etnert is still unable to move about with any degree of ease or safety, having sprained the ankle of bis "good" log about two weeks ago, causing him a good deal of pain and inconvenience. Mrs. Wm. II. Varnam, of Mercer, and Mrs. Rosa Zahniser, of Jackson Center, Mercer county, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Zahniser. The former is a sister aud the latter a sister-in-law of Mr. Z. Mrs. A. Boyd, of Slverly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Alt, of Leeper, whose illness we mentioned last week, underwent an operation for appendicitis Saturday at the Oil City hospital. She rallied nlcoly and will recover without further serious trouble. Chester Downey, of Porkey, and Miss Tlllio Dean, of Cooper Tract, both In this county, were married on the 6th Inst., at Jamestown, N. Y. They will begin housekeeping at Henry's Mills, where the groom is employed as pumper for the South Penn oil company, Mrs. Helen Bates of 51 North Brown street, who has been quite ill at the city hospital, was reported somewhat better vesterdav. Mrs. Lawrence H. Gibson, of Tiouesta, who has been visiting her fathe, E. J. Lesser, left Sunday lor Pitts burg. Titusville Herald. H. S. Brockway, Esq., of Marien ville, Chairman of the Republican County Committee, has been a visitor in town for a few days past. Early in the summer 'Squire Brockway injured one of bis legs which laid him up several months, and "at presont he is obliged to" wear crotches." S. S. Canfield, who has been confined to his bed for more than two months with a severe illness, was out for the first time last Saturday, having driven about town for a short time. He seems to be mak ing good' progress toward recovery and will doubtless he bis old self again shortly. Misses Helen Smearbaugh enter tained a large party of young ladies in honor of ber guests, the Misses Davis, of Greenville, Pa, Saturday afternoon Mrs. J. H.Robertson had a large number of Tionosta's fair young daughters at din ner, honoring the same young ladies. The MiBses Davis returnod to their homes yesterday, The marriage of Miss Mary Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dawson, to Wallace Russell Brown, was one of the notable society events that occurred at Tidioute, where all of the parties reside, on the 10th Inst. The parents of the bride are well known to many of our cit izens, and there were quite a number of guests present from West Hickory and Endeavor, this county. Majburg. George Hartman, who has been serious ly ill for the past couplo of weeks, is now convalescing. Some of our sports alleudcd the bull at Kellettville Saturday night. Our uimrods are bagging abuudauce of game at present. A number of our school children were vaccinated with the usual results, viz: sore arms, absent from school, sickness, etc, G. U. Long and wifo, who were abroad on a visit, have returned home. Mrs. E. L. Litllcfiold is on the sick list. The Buck Mills school house was de stroyed by fire last week. This is the second school building burned In the past year at that place. Dr. Detar of Kellettville is a daily vis itor to our town now-a-days. Our school is progressing i.icoly under Miss McCrea's stock of "Patience." There is something wrong wilb the girl who doesn't know that a young man Is in love with her until he mentions it. Buck Mills School House Burned. For the second time within a year the school bouse at Buck Mills, in Kingsley township was destroyed by fire, the latest occurrence being on Wednesday night of last week. The origin of the fire was thought to have been an over pressure of gas, the stove being connected with the high-pressure line, but this theory is ex ploded by the statement of the teacher, Miss Nelle Myers, to the effect that sbe turned off all the gas before leaving the house in the evening, and this is the con dition the throttle was found In the next morning. The further fact that the bulldiqg which occupied the same foun dation was mysteriously burned during the early part of last winter, leads strong ly to the conclusion that the fires were of incendiary origin. What motive any one could bave for such despicable work is hard to conjecture. The loss to the dis trict on building, furniture and supplies will root up about $300, on which there was an insurance of $500, carried through the Arner agency of Tlonesta. Work on a new building was started yesterday, which will be located in the center of the village, the ones destroyed being half a mile above the town. There Is No Doubting This. Some weeks ago we published an Item about a wonderful crop of tomatoes raised by our friend and former well-beloved minister or the Tlonesta M. E. church. Some may have doubted the story, but there is no longer room for such skepti cism for here Is the document that settles it in the minds of those who may have bad any doubts: Conneautville, Pa., Oct, 14, 1!H)5. Ed. Republicans I roceived the Forest Republican bearing date Sept. 27tb, containing a marked article con cerning tomatoes I raised the past season. 1 suppose you questioned the truth of the article, as it appeared almost incredible that so much could be raised on so small a piece of ground, but as they were all weighed and sold by the pound I am able to give you the exact figures. My gar den was 100 feet long by 60 feet wide. 40 by 45 of this was set to tomatoes, the rows being three feet apart and the tomatoes set about two feet apart in the row, con taining 300 plants. I sold by actual weight 2,183 lbs. for $136.81, selling the first on July 23 at 10 cents per pound. The price held at 10 cents for about two weeks, then fell to 8c, 7o, 6o, 5c, and final ly to 4o per p und. Besides selling these, we used all we wanted during the season, canned 40 quarts, brought with us a crate when we moved, and gave away a number or baskets that were a little Inferior and which I did not care to put on the market. I estimated that there were at least enough of the toma toes not sold to make 11 tons of tomatoes In all. Or other vegetables I sold $22.21 worth from my garden, making In all $158.52 worth sold from the patch. Of course, we ate all we wanted ourselves, pnt up pickles, etc., and brought with us 2 bushels of beets, li bushels or onions, box of celery, parsnips, and twenty pie pumpkins. We also had one corner of the garden in strawberries, which fur nished us all the strawberries we needed for table use during the season. Now I acknowledge this looks rath or fishy, and I feel that I tell it at the risk of my repu tation for veracity, but I bave the figures and money that tell the story and vouch for the truth or it. The most or these things were bandied by two of our mer chants, Thomas and Clark, of Conneaut Lake. Yours Truly, O. H. Nickle. Double Tragedy Recalled. The superior court has just affirmed the decision of the lower court of Law rence county that the wife of Leonard M, Johnson died first and the decision will enable the heirs of the man to securo the small estate left by the wife. The case revives one of the sensational crimes of this county. Viola Cousins was born in Mercer. Soon after reacbiug ber 18th year she was married to Leonard John sou, of New Castle. The married life of the young couple was unpleasant, and in the fall of 1003 she left ber home in New Castle and sought refuge at the home of her uncle, Orlando Longstretb, whose home Is near Golinza in Green town ship. Johnson tried several times to effect a reconciliation with bis child wife but was unsuccessful and became morose. On the forenoon of December 13, 1903, he appeared at the home of the uncle of his wife and In the presence of ber aunt mor tally wounded his wife. He fled and in a short time a posse of neighbors, beaded by the Sheriff of Forest county, took up tho trail through the snow, and about a quarter of a mile from the bouse found the dead body. He bad committed sui cide. The death of his wife was not in stantaneous and in disposing of ber small estate relatives of both the husband and wife made claims, the question hinging on which of the two died first. The Law rence county court followed the usual precedent of deeming the wifethe weaker and therefore deciding that her doath oc curred before that of her husband The case was carried to the superior court and the decision affirming the final decision was rendered last week. Letter to L. J. Honk In?, Tionesta, Pa. Deak Sib: When yoa see a well dressed man, you like to say: "Thero's a sample of my clothes. That man Is worth two or himself as he was when be came to me." We bave the same fooling. Our paint on a house is worth twice as much asold fushion painter's paint, load-aud oil. It looks the samo when first put on. In three mouths it don't. Iu throe years it decidedly don't. Lead-and-oil chalks oil' iu three years: it is considered a first-rate job that lasts three years. Devoe load-and-r.ino is about as gooil in throo years as It was tho day the painter loft it. Zinc Is tbo secret of it: no secret at all. A good many painters know zinc; some mix it in with their lead. Wo grind it in: not a littio: good deal. It's the zinc and the grinding that docs It. You can't mix zinc by hand. We grind it in by machinery. Painters are finding us out, though some painters are slow. You know that it pays a good man to wear good clothes. How many customers bave you that know it? Yours truly, F. W. Dkvok A Co., 82 Now York. P. S. Dunn A Fulton sell our paint. Jury List, November Term, 1905. GRAND JURORS, Cook, Lyman, jobber, Green. Price, Charles, laborer, Kingsley. Uullng, L. W., agent, Barnett. Raymond, Frank, laborer, Kingsley, Ledebnr, Arthur, barber, Hickory, Mechling, A, R., merchant, Barnett. Setley, M. P., driller, Harmony. Shields, E. C, superintendent, Howe. Lachner, George, farmer, Barnett. Lindall, Charles, laborer, Harmony, Brady, George, farmer, Kingsley, Stroup, A. W., farmer, Tlonesta twp. Sibble, Henry, farmer, Tlonesta twp. Armagost, Joseph, farmer, Barnett. Taylor, L. D., farmer, Hickory. Shellbouse, Wm., farmer, Tlonesta twp, Blum, C. F., farmer, Tlonesta twp. Parrish, J. W., laborer, Jeuks. Gorman, W. J., farmer, Harmony. Harger, John, farmer, Tlonesta twp. Gordon, R. C, farmer, Barnett. Frederick, E, R., foreman, Jeuks. Burhenn, George, laborer, Green. McMahon, J. T., laborer, Howe. PETIT JURORS, Graham, Hasley, laborer, Kingsley. Grabel, William, laborer, Jenks. Morgan, W. E., laborer, Boro. Mealy, Ed, farmer, Hickory. Small, James, farmer, Kingsley. Setley, E. B., laborer, Hickory. Wing, Frank, laborer, Howe. Heath, Jobn, farmer, Jenks. Osgood, G. W., laborer, Boro, Moore, Warren, laborer, Barnett, Bell, Alex, farmer, Jenks, McManigle, M. M., jobber, Kingsley, Campbell, W, J., lumberman, Boro, Wilkinson, Sylvester, farmer, Barnett, Williams, William, laborer, Barnett. Thrush, A. R., laborer, Jenks. Carbaugh, W. H., laborer, Kingsley, Kuhus, E. A., farmer, Barnett. Covert, Cliff, teacher, Jenks. Swab, James, farmer, Tionesta twp, Jones, C. M., laborer, Jenks, Rudolph, Arthur, laborer, Hickory. Gorman, C. A,, laborer, Kingsley. Weant, John, farmer, Tionesta twp. Mealy, Curtis, farmer, Tionesta twp, Haslet, James, merchant, Boro, Dean, J. J., jobber, Kingsley. Osgood, W. B., laborer, Kingsley, Roa, J. C, farmer, Barnett. Fitzgerald, Clinton, laborer, Jenks, Wolf, Henry, farmer, Tlonesta twp. Hall, Joseph, farmer, Barnott. Patterson, E. E., farmer, Tionesta twp. Small, A, J., laborer, Green. Engdahl, Andrew, laborer, Harmony. Larson, J. E., clerk, Howe, Kellogg, F. M., laborer, Jenks. Haddon, George, pumper, Howe. Lewis, John B., laborer, Kingsley. Wertz, Harry, laborer, Boro. Zuendel, J, H., farmer, Kingsley. Fitzgerald, A. M., laborer, Barnett. Nelson, John, fireman, Howe. Wbitton, R. O., laborer, Hickory. Fitzgerald, W. E., laborer, Jenks. Blum, Henry, farmer, Tionesta twp. Emert, James, farmer, Tionesta twp, Matha, Jobn, laborer, Kingsley. Hunt, C. F., farmer, Jenks. Boyle, Michael, farmer, Barnett, Shaw, John, carpenter, Kingsley, Kribbs, W. A., liveryman, Kingsley. Hindman, Wm., farmer, Kingsley, Weingard, W. F farmer, Hickory. RECENT DEATHS. MKRCILLIOTT. Jenks township was called upon last week to give up one of its oldest and most highly esteemed citizens when Peter V. Mercilliott was taken, his death occur ring on Thursday, Oct. 12, 1905. About a year ago Mr. Mercilliott experienced a stroke or paralysis, from which he never fully recovered, and about two weeks ago be was seized with a second stroke from which he rapidly declined until the date mentioned, when death claimed him. The deceased was) born in Phila delphia, March 7, 1839, and at the time or bis death was aged 66 year, 7 months and 11 days. At the age of 12 years he came with his parents to this section, locating on the farm which has since been bis home, about two miles north of Marien ville. In 1860 he was united in marriage with Miss Barbara Anderson, who, with seven children, three boys and four girls, survives blm. At the breaking out of the civil war Mr. Mercilliott enlisted In Co. B, 135th Rcgt, P. V., and served bis csuntry for the full term of his enlist-1 ment. During aw nis long nie among the people of Jenks town-hip he bad borue the universal respect of his neigh bors, who had frequently called him to serve in township affairs until be had at various times held about all the offices of trust, and that with credit to himself and bis community. For many years be had been a member of the M. E. church and in its faith he died. The funeral was held from his late borne on Saturday last, the interment being in the Marienville cemetery, an escort of his comrades or the Grand Ar my of the Republio attending and laying the body to rest with military honors. t'nlnrrh Cuiiiinl lie Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional diseaso, and in order to cure it yon must take in ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh (Jure is taken internally, aud sets directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phys icians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the host blood puritlors anting diroctly on the mucous Biirfaues. Tho perfoctoombi nation of the two ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. b. J. CHENEY A Co., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, pri!e7"H!. Hall's Family Pills aro tho boat. The ItKrtiiiMCAN is fixed for putting out the newest iu calling cards, wedding or recaption Invitations, having taken on the latest iu the popular Old English type faces. Try us and bo in stylo. MARRIED. rLIM PTON-FOREMAN-At thoM. E. parsonage, Franklin, Pa., Oet. 12, I'JnS, by Hov, Holier t ISrown, Hoy Plimpton, of Oil City, Pa., and Miss Hurdle Foreman, of Tionesta. McMICH AEL WELSH At the rosi donce of the bride's parents, Halltown, Pa., Oct. 11, 1005, by Rev. A, II. M. Zahniser, of Franklin, Pa., James E. McMlchael aud Miss Dorothy Welsh. (JORMAN-WOOD-At East Hickory, Pa., Oct. 11, 1U05, by Hov. E. D. Mowry, Alpbeus A. Oorman, of Nellltown, Pa., and Miss Hlauch II. Wood, of East Hickory. Latest in JEWELRY Juat arrived. All the lat est fancies in the very new est designs. Men's Vest Chains and Fobs. Ladies' Lorgnettes. Lockets and Bracelets. Sleeve Buttons. Ladies' and Men's Signet Rings. Ladies' Signet Hat Pins. New designs in Scarf Pins. Ladies' Breast Pins. And many other of latest de signs from best jewelers. Kovard's Drug Store. Hopkins' Store Anything you want. Everything you want And all you want of it. Call us up. - Wo 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. FURS If you have anything of this kind to buy, you will save money by buying a Wooltex. No Trouble to Show Our Goods L. J. Hopkins. It Is An Old Fogy Idea That in order to got really smart footwear the "diflbrent" kind you must pay a long price. Cut loose from that dismal fancy and see what we can show you. Wen's Shoes. The newest and most distinctive styles of the season in lace, button and blucher. Flat last, high arch, military heol. PatbDt colt, box calf, vici and plain calf. S3 50 and $ I. Ladies1 Shoes. Very smart shapes with all the little "kinks" that mark the thor oughbred. Street and dress boois in patent kid, plain kid and calf lace, 'button or blucher style. S3 aud $3.50. "Always a Proper Fitting." Sycamore, Seneca and Centre Boy's Clothing Trice is one thing and quality is another. Divided they are prac tically valueless, combined together they are an invincible team. To gether with truthfulness in advertising they have lifted our ISey's Clothing head aud shoulders above all others. To day wo mention two items of Boy's School Suits two items that have no equal two items that we want you to see and examine into two items that we can offer you that are the best fur the money that you have as yet fuuud in your looking. Qrip TfPTn--0-V8' School Suits All wool, hoavy weight, substan A0 " w311 tiai mixed Cassimcrcs, double-breasted stylo coals, kueo pauts, with puteut waistbands, and every seam taped, sizes '.) to 10. Our iri-t, $:S.OO ' nHryf Vi ay Tf'fvm yb' S1-''100' Suits Three-piuce suits, long X UtlXCX A UC111 paut8i a(,(,8 14 t() J(J( ma(i0 of ttn.woo caMl. mere, neat patterns, miulo in the latest style, made for us, made this season, made a littlo bettor than a it v oilier clothing is made, made to bring yon back again, 6izcs 15 to 21). Our prii'C, 7.50 Tyr4-T-p'Me--IIere's n now Sunpcndcr Waist of valuo. Combining a AlLli wllCX O j,air 0f Buspotulers, drawer supportors and hose support- ers. Mado of strong elastic webbing. 1.4 - , - - - IzZSZZr f oaj e price 41 &43 SENECA ST, Tie "Cleas-to-feJ!5" Fountain Pea Moore's Non-Leakabla Fountain Pea J Is guaranteed Not to JkJ t . . . . , :. in an v nosltion in &r Vie pucK(-( Wnrrar.tpd to write Immcui- fj ATELV without fj urgiutfor flood- IJ JiiSf whenever ,1 applied taj-licr y ! Positively the highest grade Fountain i Pen oa the market. Unlike ail othr.t-3 ; ifnrj'M'rif r m 5 IIAKVEY FRITZ 8 The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA Streets, OIL CITY, PA ippo Size 4 to Hi. 50 Out CLOT'MIErTS OILCITYPA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers