THE ARNER AGENCY Represents all the loud inn Fire In bu ranee Companies of tiie world, and oan Insure vou against loss at lowest rates obtainable. We are also ageuta In Koretit county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., whloh furnishes security Tor Conn ty and township olUuials. Also furnlHliua bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal foe. A nice line of KohI Kstate Doals always to be had ai in is agoney. c. 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 get good positions. I'lan to join us this full. Send for our new catalogue. Term opens Sept. 6, 11)05. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKItTINK.MENTH. Joe Levi. Ad. Ijunmers. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Win. 11. James, Ad. Joyce Millinery. Locals. Oil City Trust Co. Header. Mrs. H. H. tjlgworln. Hnader. Furnace Uun Lumber Co. Local. New Martinsville Imp. Co. Want Ad. Court Proclamation. Trial List. Con fir ma' Ion Notice. Kborlll's Halos. Kloc tion Proclamation. Oil market closed at f 1.61. You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Street bats at ttio Joyce Millinery. Very pretty and not expensive. It Anything you want, everything you want, and all you want of it. Hopkins. Twenty-two tickets were sold at the Tionesta station Sunday for the excur sion to Oil City and Titusvlllo. Got one of those rolled sailor streot liata at the Joyce Millinery. They are "all the go" and very popular. It Mrs. John Saylor and family desire to thank the friends who reudered many acts of kindness during their recont af fliction. Wamtkp. Tank builders and good willing bolpers to erect wooden tanks. Watson Tank Co., 413 Third Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. 2t Jacob Cropp, of Cropp Hill, had the misfortune to cut bis knoe quite badly yesterday with an ax, which will lay him up for some time. For anything In fall and winter goods, in either ladies' or gentlemen's wear eall on Hopkins. Most complete stock of the season. It Wahtku Second growth white pine lumber, lath and all kinds of hardwoods. Advise what you have to offer with price. Furnace Run Saw Mill & Lumber Com pany, Pittsburg, Pa. 2t Rev. Dr. Slonaker's subjects for next Sabbath at the Presbyterian church are: Morning An election Bermon, "The Man for Whom We Should Vote." Eve ning "A Sermon to Women .V The popularity of the Joyce Milli nery has kept all hands busy to fill the orders for special work that have come in slnoe their opening, but they are pre pared to promptly do all that comes In. Following Is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., posU office for week ending October 25, 1005; Miss NinaSetley, Mrs. E. II. VanWyck. D. S. Knox, P. M. J. L. Klinestlver, ol Church Hill, made the Rkppbucan force happy Mon day by dumping a basket of extra tine apples into the sanctum. Apples are ap ples this year and that's why a gift of this sort Is tho more appreciated, Four patients were taken to the Oil City hospital Friday from Clierrytree, suffering with typhoid fever. This makes a total of eight cases taken to the hospital from there within the past few weeks. Altogether there have been 15 cases of the fever this fall at or near Clierrytree. Franklin News. The new State Bureau of Health is making efforts to systematize matters somewhat. Beginning October first all physicians must make report In writing to secretaries of local health boards of all communicable diseases coming under their practico and the secretaries of local boards must make weekly roporta of the same to the State Bureau. Operations in the grasshopper oil field, which caused considerable excite ment several weeks ago have practically been abandoned. The recent rains and variation In the stage of the river places the oil, which Is carried on top of the water, in an uncertain position, and It Is difficult to adjust the pipe in a manner to catch tba oil. Warren Mirror. The Forest Telephone and Telegraph Company, at a meeting of the stock holders Tuesday of last week at Marlen ville, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: A. I). Neil!, president; J, H. Russell, vice president; 1). B. Shields, treasurer. The above officers with David Mintz and Charles Randall constitute the board of directors, ' The Epworth League have socured the celobratod humorous lecturer and en tertainer, George P. Bible, A. M., of Phil adelphia, to deliver his lecture "Fads and Extremes," in the Court House, Friday evening, Nov. 8d. Dr. Bible is popular whorever he goes and his work has won him a place among tho best platform stars ol the couutry. Iteineiubur the ditto. , ; Jamea W. Klrkbride, one of Find lay's prominont and wealthiest oil opera tors, died Sunday in that city from a tu mor on the brain. On Saturday night an ' oporalion was performed and ho lived Just 21 hours after the removal of the tumor. Mr. Kirkbrido was an extensive operator in Ohio, Indiana and tho Osage nation. Last spring he disposed of his zino mine holdings at Joplin, Mo., for 1100,000. He leaves a wife, two sons aud one daughter. Mr. Kirkbridn was a brothor-in-law of James G. Carson, of West Hickory, his wile being formerly Miss Amy Carson, and they wore fre quent visitors at West Hickory. Mr, Carson aud son Fred went to Finndlay to attend the funeral, which will be held this afternoon. A Kentucky ed llor, says au exchange, recently attended a reception, and In the wait before dinner the hostess entortaiued hor guests with music. During an Inter val she turned to the editor and asked: "Would you like a sonata before dlunerT" His heart bounded within him as he re plied: "Why, yes, thauks. I had a couple as I came along, but I can Bland another." Geo. Kllnestiyer, Sr., of Nebraska, fell from a pear tree last Saturday morn ing, severely bruising his left side and shoulder. A ladder which he had placed against a small limb turned under his weight, allowing him to fall some dis tance, striking on his shoulder and side. Dr. Bovard, who was summoned, found him suflbring considerable pain, and Is of the opinion that sevoral of his ribs were fractured. lie was improving at last accounts. All Hallowe'en occurs noxt Tuesday Digbt, and the occasion is ono that is often more honored in the breach than in Its observance, leastwise the pranks perpe trated on that night are generally nearer the mark of vandalism than sport. It is called to mind also that in this borough there is a strict ordinance against the dopredations usually committed on hal lowe'en,'and the provisions cf this en actment are liable to bo Invoked against offender. G. W. Osgood will please accept the thanks of tho editor and family for a good supply ol the nicest wild honey we've tasted for many a day. George is an ex pert bee hunter and finds much pleasure In coursing the busy bee. Thus far this season he his put bis private mark on nine tiees, a number of which he has not yet taken up. Iu one tree he found over HO pounds last week. Wild honey has the domestic article beaten a mile in de- liciousucss of flavor. -Fred. Carson made a trip from West Dickory to Tiouesta Friday hi his new boat which he has rigged up with gaso liue eugine, propeller, etc., and which skims along at a lively speed over swift r idles as well as dead eddies. The boat is one of Fred's own manufacture, and the little borse-and-a-half engine was set up by him and attached to the screw pro peller, all of which works like a charm aud sends the craft along as smoothly as the finest lake lauuehes. Mr. W. C. Imel, the P. R. R. agent bore, was called to his home iu Tidioute Tuesday by the word that bis little daughter, Helen, aged two aud a half years, had been severely burned. Dur ing the absence of the mother from the bouse for a few minutes, the little girl's clothiug caught fire in some manner from a closod gas stove. She was badly, but It is not thought seriously, burned on the arms and body, before the mother could smother out the flames. Mrs. II. R. Sigworth at the home stead, at Johnlowen, will dispose of much personal property next Wednesday, Nov. 1st, at pubiio sale, commencing at 10 o'clock a. in. Following are some of the things which will be offered: Farm ma chinery, wagons, buggy, heavy sled, log boat, chains, etc, two horses, cows, young cattle, lat hogs, hay, straw, oats, buckwheat, aud a lot of house fur niture and fixtures. Remember the date and hour of sale, and be on hand. Fire destroyed five of the best build ings in the village of Strattanyllle, Clar ion county, last Wednesday night, en tailing a loss of several thousand dollars upon the owners and occupants. The J. W. Jones store building nd contents, Mrs J. A. Cochran's residence and many of iu contents, J. W. Jones' residonce Mrs. James Jones' residence, and the Odd Fellows' building, were among the places buined. The total loss Is esti mated at fc!5,000, with about fi.OOO in surance. -The stirring and hope-inspiring sa lutatory issued on Monday last as the prelude to an ambitious attempt by Moore Bios., the capable and experienced news paper men, to rear upon the ruins of the defunct Oil City Times an Oil City Suu, was followed by a valedictory on Satur day remarkable fur the torse statement of a great truth. "We suspond," say Moore Bros, with no undue emotiou, "simply because It does not pay to go on, aud will not pay to continue." Oil City Derrick. 'Twas ever thus. A sories of special meetings will be gin tins (Wednesday) evening, in me Tionesta M. E. church, for which the pastor, Rov. W. O. Calhoun, announces the following subjects: Wednesday, Oct. 25 "My Opportunity." Thursday "What Shall the Harvest Bo?" Friday- Hiding Behind Our Neighbor's Sins." Saturday "A Striking Contrast." Sun day "The Devil's Bazar." Monday "The Broken Vase." Tuesday "A King Dethroned." Wednesday "The For gotten Vow." All are cordially Invited to these services. Rev. Paul J. Slouaker will preach on Monday evening for Rev. Mr. Calhoun. In last week's issue we made mention of the lumber firm of Morrison & Bell, of Morribell, W. Va., having sold their tract aud interests to Shields it Gross, formerly of Winlack. This was only partly true. J. Scott Bell sold his one half interest and R. M. Morrison sold one-sixth of his interest, retaining an equal third with his present partners. Mr, Bell has since purchased a tract of 2,500 acres on the Dry Fork Railroad, about seven miles from Hambloton, W. Va., which be will operate. The consid eration in the last deal was f :S6,000, which Mr. Bell paid cash. Scott is a hustlor and we hope to hear of him having tho best kind of luck. Marionville Express. It is natural to be easy with boys who have drifted iuto tha foolish habit of copying the toughs' actions, as the Frank lin Nows says; yet this geutloness with the young hoodlum has its bad effect. If the boy who throws rottou fruit at cars, or smashes the windows in vacant build ings, or loafs around corners using pro fanity and making a general nuisance ol himself, wore dealt with unmercifully, thousands of young men would bo turned from that sort of idiocy and, through fear of the law, might grow up decent instead of filling places in reform atories and prisons. Always there are parents and friends, and the weeping child who "will never do it any more and the question is bard to settle, even in court. But tho "fresh" youngster and the boy who necib) a thrashing at home, and does not get it, should not lie al lowed too much rope, even if it does seoin a nitv to give them a chance to think I things over in somo place provided for young toughs. R. T. and L. A. Buzard, of this place. F. K. Bradsbaw, of Pittsburg, and E. M, Catnpboll, of Elk county, have purchased a half interest of a 40,000 acre timber tract of the United States Spruce Lumber Co, of Marlon, Va. lion. C. W. Amsler aud J, C. Campbell, formerly of Forest coun ty, are the owr.ers of the other half in toroat and have been operating on the tract for some months past. Amsler and Campbell, W. E, Henderson of this place, with some others, have an 18,000 acre tract adjoining that of the United Stales Spruce Lumber Co., on which a large mill is being operated. The Hassinger Lumber Co, also has a large body of Urn ber In the same neighborhood, which would seem to indicate that the lumber men of this section consider it promising territory. Sheffield Observer. The early and persistent heralding of news, by those who know absolutely nothing about what they are talking or writing about, to the effect that small game was plentiful in this section, has bad the effect to bring in hordes of "city sportsmen," each with a brace of dogs, bent on "cleaning up" the neighborhood of its large (?) surplussage of the feath ered tribe. But they have about all gone home empty-handed and crestfallen. Grouse or pheasants, which the "State Game Commission" reported as very buudant this season, are almost a non entity,' both here and elsewhere (n north western Pennsylvania, and these city gentlemen have made the discoveiy that the s. g. o. has about as much knowledge of the true Btate of affairs in the game line as the proverbial pig knows about war. Saw Mill and Dwelling House Burned. The Slgel correspondent of the Brook- ville Republican says: "J. W, Daniels' saw mill, at Claringtou, was burned on Tuesday evening, Oct. 10, 1905. The ori gin of the fire is not geneially known. I say generally, for some one knows, as there bad been no fire lighted to run the mill for some months. Mr. Daniels' loss will reach at least 2,000. Kind men woiked valiantly and saved the tool house, or his loss would have been much more. Jimmy will think he has all tbe bad luck. On Sunday afternoon, the 15th, as he was hitching his driver, Nelly, to the buggy, she dropped dead. We learned also over the 'phone of the burn IbgofBurt Kerr's house, at Millstone. His loss Is heavy, as all his household effects were burned, and his wife being sick barely escaped with ber life." Jos. A. Starncr Accidentally Killed. A dispatch from Kane, Pa., under date Oct. 23, says: , 'Joseph A. Starner, a survivor of tbe Civil war was accidentally shot and in stantly killed while hunting near this place on Saturday. He placed a double- barrel shotgun against a pile of cord wood, aud one of tbe sticks foil against the gunlocks, discharging the weapon, both loads entering Starner'a side. He was 70 years of age. His wife and several children survive him." The foregoing undoubtedly refers to a former citizen of this vicinity who re sided on tbe old Casper Isert farm, Ger man Hill, for several years, and who re moved to a place near Kane about a year ago, Mr. Starner is well remembered by many of our citizens, who will be greatly shocked and grieved to learn of this tragic affair. Mi. Starner was a man who was well liked by the people in bis community, a good neignbor and a moral upright citizen. Argument Court. At argument court, held last Thursday, the following business was transacted. In the pure food cases against W. P. Crouch and A. M. Vanllorn the former made no further contest and paid a fine of ?50 aud costs, and in tbe latter Judge Llndsey took tbe papers aud will give bis decision later. A new trial was granted the defendants In the case of McChesney vs. Brown A McManlgle, and tbe case will be again tried at tbe November term. In the matter of F. R. Lanson vs. II. E. McKlnley and Joseph McKinley, judgment, rule to strike off fi. fa. at the cost of the plaintiff, the court ordered that the case be tried by jury. C. A. Randall and George W. Sawyer were appointed appraisers to appraise real estate on tbe opposite side of the river below Tionesta relative to widow's dower In the estate of J. D. Edmiston. Margaret Henry, a three-months-old child, .was legally adopted by W. W. Carson, of West II IcKory. P. C. Carlin vs. J. K. Green, defendant, Orion Siggins, garnishee. Motion for judgment against garnishee granted. A. Sperry vs. Oille & McKee. Motion to quash attachment. Rule to show cause granted. In the following cases the court heard tho arguments and took the papers for further cousldoration : Leota Hoover vs. John Hoover, motion to enter decree and fix alimony. James Burns vs. Miles Gardner, motion to strike off judg ment. Petition for road in Tionesta township and Tionesta Boro, exceptions to report of viewers. John Rafferty for use of John Hoover ys. L. S. Clough & Co., rule for Judgment for want of suffi cient affidavit of defense. Com. vs. M, P. and John Sutley, certiorari to J. P. Ex-Judge Cyrus Gordon, of Clearfield, and W. E. Rice and II. J. Muse of War ren, were the foreign attorneys present. Correspondence. It is surprising the amount of business that is done by correspondence. The mail business ol the Oil City Trust Com pany is constantly increasing, and they want vou for a customer. They act in all Trust capacities, pay four per cent, in terest on certificates and guarantee satis factory attention to all business, Writo thoui. It Store Business for Sale. Tho undersigned offers for salo her general store building and stock of goods at Johnlowen, Clarion county, l a. Located in a good farming community, and lias a good patronago. Large and substantial building, free gas, telephone connections, and postoflice. About half an acre of ground. Will be sold at a bargain. Good chance lor some enter prising person with a desire to make aud save money. Call on or address tf Mrs. H. R. Skiworth. Good men are seldom heard of, but the rascals are always gottiug tbolr names in the police reports. PERSONAL. Miss Helen Smearbaugh visited Oil City friends a portion of last week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kill- iner, of Tionesta, Oct 24th, a daughter Attorney A. C. Brown was transact ing legal business in Warren Tuesday, Mrs. J. A. Small, of Nebraska, was with Tionesta friends a few hours Monday. Miss Myranda Johnston spent tbe Sabbath with friends at Youngsvllle, Pa. Miss Blanche Mays was a guest of tbe Misses Kline in Oil City Sunday and Monday. Mrs. S. II. McKinney, of Franklin, Pa., visited her daughter, Mrs. Paul J. Slouaker, last week. Mrs. H. E. Neill, of Bradford, was a guest of ber sister, Mrs. J. II. Derickson, Sunday and Monday. Mrs. W. C. Imel and daughter Helen or Tidioute, spent Sunday with Mr. Imel, the P, R. R. agent here. Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Gallup and daughter Katharine, were guests of Mrs, H. W, Horner over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lamb, of Pleas antvllle, were guests at tbe homo of S. D. Irwin, Esq,, over the Sabbath. Mrs, J C. Dunn Is attending the gold en wedding of ber uncle and aunt, Mr. aud Mrs. Philip Marley, of Cochranton, Pa. Mrs. William Tobey and daughter, Mrs. Charles Pope, of Kellettville, were guests of Mrs. J. A. Uuling a day or two of last week. Sons were born last Thursday to Mr, and Mrs. Harry Davenport of Stewart Run, and Mr. and Mrs. John Passauer of the Township. J. J. Landers, G. H. Herman and Jay Bank bead, ot Tionesta, were among those who came in on the excursion Sunday. Tltusville Herald. R. P. Kerr, of Nebraska, returning from a second trip to Pittsburg on boat fleets, gave tbe Republican a pleasant call yesterday morning. Dr. Evlyn McCauley of Beayer, Philip Bentol of Fairmont, W. Va., and Edwin McCauley of Freedom, Pa., were guests of Dr. Dunn last week. Mrs. C. A. Randall, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. S. S. Hulings, is payng a two weeks' visit to her daughter, Mrs. Harvey G. Kiser, at Wilkinsburg. Miss Nannie Morrow, tbe accom plished teacher of the primary depart ment ol the Tidioute schools, was ming ling with Tionesta friends Saturday. Pritner Agnew, of Youngsyille, wh. atleuded the funeral of bis brother-in- law, the late John Saylor, last Friday, gave the Republican a friendly call. Miss Florence J. Thomas, of Els mere, Delaware, granddaughter of the late P. D. Thomas, is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Irwin. O. F. Miles has moved with his fami ly to Fagundus for the winter, where he will be nearer his oil operations. He ex pects to return to Tionesta in tbe spring, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sbeasley, of Kit tanning, are spending g couple weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Carson, of West Hickory, and Mr. Sheasley is enjoying his annual hunt. Mrs. Matthew McDermott, of Mar tins Ferry, Ohio, was visiting relatives in this vicinity daring the past week. She will take her mother, Mrs. Geo. Sals- giver, with her to Marlins Ferry. Misses Florence Klinestlver and Inez and Ella Erowuell came down from War ren on the excursion train Sunday and spent the day with Miss Marie Smear baugh, and -Misses Lizzie and Delva Randall. -J. F. Proper went to the Oir City hospital last week to receive treatment for his leg, which refused to heal properly from a cut accidentally Inflicted some three weeks ago. At last accounts be was getting along well. Edward Hoibel, with tbe Pickett hardware company at Warren, was down yesterday looking after tbe interests of his Arm, As a former popular citizen of Tionesta Ed. Is always welcomed by our people on bis return trips. Gilpin D, Small and Miss Sarah Kerr, both of Nebraska, Pa., were united iu marriage on Sunday afternoon, 22 d lost., at the home of tbe bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Kerr, Rev. W. O. Cal houn performing the ceremony. -Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hyde, of Oil City, have been guests during tbe week at the home of Mrs. Hyde's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mealy, of tbe township. Up to Saturday Mr. Hyde hail captured eight fat coons, which be thinks takes the record of tbe season. D. A. Everhart, of Lickingville, was a Tionesta visitor last Thursday, having brought his daughter-in-law, Mrs. J, H, Everhart, to the station here, where she took tbe train lor her home in Jersey City, N, J., having spent several weeks visiting with Mr. Everhart's family. MisA. M. Starkweather, represent ing the Gerry homes for old people and children at Gerry, N, Y., was In Ne braska and Tionesta, Wednesday and Thursday of last week, soliciting funds for this worthy charity. She realized a nice sum for the work, for which she wishes to return thanks. Sheffield Observer: C. M. Arner, in surance man of Tionesta, was in town a short time Wednesday, Onias Hoyt, of Cooper Tract, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Hoyt is one of the oldest citizens in Howe township, Forest county, and as usual is Interested Iu the politics of his county. He is tbe postmaster at Cooper Tract. -J. C. Walsh, one of the P. R. R.'s oldest aud most faithful conductors, "laid off" last Thursday to accept an invitation to "a day afield" with Home congenial spirits in this neck o'the woods, and seemed to enjoy every minute ot his out ing. "Jack" is an expert shot in the brush, which account for the tact that he boarded the eyrniug train with enough gamut lor an elegant dinner next day. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Gerow returned Monday evening from a three weoks' trip to the Pacific coast, during which time they visited the exposition at Port land. They also visited Seattle and Ta coma in the States, aud Vancouver and Victoria in Canada. Most of the trip going aud returning wss uiado over the Canadian Pacific railroad and they report magnificent scenery and a splendid time. II. W. Huberts, ot Tiliisvlllo, master carpenter on the ltutlalo division of the P. R. R., and for the past two mouths the busiest man between Buffalo and tbe mouth of Oil Creek, dropped off here last evening for an hour's visit with bis sister, Mrs. J. W. Jamleson. The "Elder" was looking robust and healthy as ever, and said he Intended, before tbe season closed, to take a day off and come over and show us bow to kill two squirrels at one shot without seeing either one. G. F. Watson and son H. H. Watson, who returned recently from an extended trip through the central south, visited various saw mills in Virginia, and looked into the spruce timber business, and southern woods in general. Tbey called at Campbell & Amsler's mill near Mar lon, Va., and report quite an extensive plant and timber reserve. On tbe way home they visited tbe "great city ," taking in all tbe sights, tho navy department, congressional library, etc., and called to see the President. Tbey report a most ebjoyable trip. RECENT DEATHS. BATES. Friends here are in receipt of a message apprising them of the death, at her home in Tltusville, at 3:45 this moroing.of Mrs. Margaret Helen Bates, relict of the late Henry S. Bates. Deceased was a sister of Mrs. A. B. Kelly and Mrs. Sule M. Sharpe, of this place. She bad been ill for several months past. Tbe funeral will be held Friday, A more extendod obituary is deferred until our next issue. WALTERS. Mrs. Walters, mother of Mrs. J, C. Bowman, died at her daughter's home last night, after an illness of several months. She was aged 76 years. A more extended notice will be given next week. BAYLOR. The late John Henry Saylor, whose sudden death on the 18th inst. from heart failure, was briefly noted in these columns last week, was the son of George and Rachel Saylor, and was born at Tippeca noe Furnace, Clarion county, Sept. 4, 1858, and at tbe time of bis death bad reached tbe age of 47 years, 1 month and 14 days. November 25, 18S3, he was united in marriage with MJsa Matilda Burns, and 17 years ago he moved to Tio nesta, and bad since been a resident of this place. Besides bis wife be Is sur vived by tbe following children: Walter, Floyd, Samuel, Mildred and George. His mother, now Mrs. Adam Emert, of Ger man Hill, also survives, and these sisters, Mrs. Pritner Agnew, of Youngsville, Pa., Mrs. Alice Sutter, of Strobleton, Pa., Mrs. Ella Jennings, of Fostorla, Ohio, Mrs. S. M, Turner, of Rlxford, Pa., and Mrs. Anna Stitzlnger and Mrs. Moses N. Hepler, of Tionesta, all of whom, with tbe exception of Mrs. Jennings, were present at the funeral. Mr. Saylor was one of our town's most Industrious citi zens, never idle a moment when he bad any work to perform, his occupation be ing that of carpenter. In bis manners he was quiet and unassuming, and he en joyed tbe respect and esteem of all who knew him. Iu bis domestio life be was a faithful, devoted husband, and a kind and indulgent lather. He will be inlssod by all our people aud his family has the sympathy of tbe community in this sud deu and very sad bereavement. The funeral was held from bis late home on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the ser vices being conducted by Rev. R, A. Zabniser, assisted by Rev. Paul J, Slon aker, and the remains were laid to rest in Riverside cemetery. In addition to those already mention ed the following relatives were present from a distance: Miss Charlotte Mohney, Renfrew, Pa.; Mrs. Mary Burns, Mt. Jewett, Pa.; John Burns, Ridgway, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gardner, Hallton, Pa.; S. M. Turner, Rlxford, Pa.; Jacob Sutter, Strobleton, Pa.; Prltaer Agnew and son Flnley, Youngsville, Pa. Cream of the News. All our yesterdays were once to-morrows. Coats, skirts and furs, elegant new stock. Hopkins. It Tbe mark of tbe royal man Is that be rules himself, The Tionesta branch of tbe Zuver Studio, at the City Building, is open Tuesday and Saturday of each week, tf Malice is a terribly deadly gun at the breech end, A Wooltex garment always speaks for itself and needs no special putting. Hopkins is sole dealer here and has a fine new stock just in. It Faith is not a fence about a man; it is a force within him. For sale, female Pointer Pupplos four mouths old, registered litter, strong in Jingo and Rip Rap blood, none hotter bred, bargains at f6 to f 10 each. List and full pedigree on application. U. S. Keck, Marionville, Pa. tf It is 'a waste of money trying to feed people on bread labels. Daily arrivals of new fall and winter goods at tbe Hopkins store. Finer than ever aud prices kept to the lowest figure. Tbe man with time to burn never gave tbe world any light. Pimples or any other skin blemish can be cured by San-Cura Oiutmout and San-Cura Medicated Soap, 25c, All drug gists, tf We make mistakes; it is the other fellows who commit sins. Your general health cannot be good u u less the kidneys, livor and bladder are right. Thompson's liarosma is a positive cure. 50o and $1.00. tf Many big sius have a way of getting In with mighty small koyit. The Rki'Uhlican is fixed for putting out the newest iu calling cards, wedding or reception invitations, htving taken on the latest iu the popular Old English type faces. Try us aud be iu style. (ulnrrh I'nimui lit- ui-ril with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach tho sent of tho disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take in ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh i'uro is taken internally, and acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces. Hull's Ca tarrh Cure is not a quack mediclno. It was prescribed by one of the best pbys icians lu this country for years, and is a regular proscription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with tho best blood purifiers acting directly on tho mucous surfaces. The perfect combi nation of the two ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results iu curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY A Co., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 7."ic. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Latest in JEWELRY Just arrived. All tbe lat est fancies in tbe very new est designs. Men'8 Vest Chaios and Fobs. Ladies' Lorgnettes. Lockets and Bracelets. Sleeve Buttons. Ladies' and Men's Signet Rings. Ladies' Signet Hat Pins. New designs i0 Scarf Pins. Ladies' Breast Pins. And many other of latest de signs from best jewelers. Bovard's Ding Store. Hopkins' ' Store Anything you want. And all you Call us up. - 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 . J. Hopkins. Queen Quality "College Boots.' College Roots tbe newest "Queon Quality" creation, have caught the town. Tbey are the hit of the season, a distinctively smart, "mannish stylo with low, rakish lops, but with that daintiness characteristic of all "Queen Quality" Shoes. Delightfully corr fortable, giving ease to the foot the first time worn; made in a superb variety of shapes and patterns, and in all leathers. A cordial invi tation is extended to you to come in and try on a pair and see how they look on your feet. You incur not the slight est obligation in so doing. $3.50 the pair Many other styles at $3,00. Sycamore, Sonooa and Centre Our Boys' Clothing Combines Economy, Quality and Style in right proportions. The policy followed in our Bays' Clothing exempts parents from ex cessive expense while catering to boys' sense of what is just right. We require from manufacturers a cortaiu standard of quality that we know will prove satisfactory to customors. We insist upou tailoring that not only looks well when tbe suits are new, but that lasts as do all things tbat are well and carefully done. We sell only Boys' Clothiug that it pays to buy. These lots by way of example: $15.00 Boys' Double-Breasted .Suits, sizes 0 to Hi, all wool drk mixed cbeviots aud cassimcrcs. 5.00 Boys' Double-Breasted Suits, sizes 0 to 10, with two pair trousers, all wool cassimeres in stripes and plaids. 5J.OO-Boys' Overcoats for little fellows, 2 to 10 years, double-breasted stylo, button to neck, velvet collar, niilitiry bullous aud chevron on sleeve; made of heavy navy blue cheviot, beautifully lined and tailored $5.00 Boys' Overcoats, sizes 0 to 10 lull box hack stylo, velvet collur, military nhoul'ler and all the fix ings the boys value so highly. $1.00 Boys' Overcoats, sizes 2 to soy, cut military stylo, half-belt buck, button to neck, enibroiderod device ou sleeve, red flannel lined. PR 4IK43SEN&AST. Utt "Clean-tofeiiis" Mam Fca y Moon's NotuLaakahla P Fountain Pan JfS u Is guaranteed Nor to m Leak when carried tr Lj in any position tiie pocket &f Warmntcd to H jj? write Immeui- jj atf.i.y ithoet urnii;Korflooil whenever applied to paj)cr Positively the highest grads Fountain f CJ9LL JkKK SEE TBESB IIAKVEY. FRITZ Tbe Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA. St., OIL CITY, PA Everything you want want of it. We do the rest Streets, OIL CITY, PA years, inado of Oxford gray Kersey, 10 years, madn of Oxford gray Ker- ICE CLOTHIERS OIL CITY. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers