THE ARNER AGENCY Reprenoiita all the lending Fire In surants Companies of the world, and can Insure you against Iohs at lowest ratos obtainable. We are also agouts In Forest county for tbe TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., wbioh furnishes security for Coun ty and township olllolals. AIho furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nice line of Hoal Estate Deals always to be bad at this agency. , C. I All k SDN, TIONESTA and MARIENVILLE, 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 Ret (food positions. Plan to Join us this fall. Send for our now catalogue. Torm opens Kept. C, 19(16. LOCAL and miscellaneous. NBW ADVKRTINK.1IKNTH. I .am mors. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Penny, Ky. Local. Wm. lt. James, Ad. Dunn A Fulton. Locals. Hinart Hilberberft. Ad. Nickel Plate Ky. Header. Klinboro Normal. Local. K. A. Wilson A Co. Header. Glasgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad. Oil market closed at $1.58. You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Nevertheless tbe gas meters have boon going some to this mlldsouie month of November. Thin is real overcoat weather, and Hopkins has them to fit both the figure and the pocket-book. It The subject of Rov. W. O. Calhoun's 'aermon at the M. E. church next Sabbath evening will be "A Living Dog and a Dead Lion." A Woollex skirt or jacket always has that stylish appearance so desirable In a lady's garment. Hopkins Is sole dealer in Tlonesta. It David Sutton has Becured the contract for carrying the mail from tbe postofllce to tbe P. H. R. station and began the work Monday morning. -Olive Lodge, No. 6.r7, P. and A. M., will bold its annual bauquet Monday evening, Deo. 1 lib. The banquet will be served at tbe Central House. Now is the best time to plant a holi day ad. If you want it to bear fruit this soason. Don't put It off and theu growl because your trade is no good. John Wilson bud three toes of bis left foot severely mashed by letting a heavy tie fall upon his foot oue day last week, crippling him for several days. Following Is tbe list of lotters lying uncalled for in the Tlonesta, Pa., dobI ofllce for week ending November 28, 1!K)5: Mr. James Black. D. S. Knox, P. M. Sheriff Geo. W. Noblit and J. W. Jainleson will leave Friday to escort Edward Reymon, who was sentenced to Jive years, to the Allegheny penitentiary. The new Conservatory of Musio of Edinboro Normal is attracting students from all parts of tbe state. Winter term opens January 2, 1000. John F. Bigler, Prluoipal. It Tbe annual election of ohlcers for the Woman's Relief Corps will be hold Wednesday evening, December 6th, 1!J05. All members are 'earnestly requestod to be present, A finer display of holiday goods than bas ever been shown in Tlonesta will Booo be en exhibition at tbe Dunn A Fulton drug store. You'll thiuk so when you see it. It Rev. Dr. Slonaker's subjects for next Sabbath at tbe Presbyterian church are: Morning "Paul's Motive for Doing the Lord's Work." Evening -"Charity, the Bond of Perfflctnoss." The P. R. R. will sell Thauksgiving excursion tickots, good going Nov. 29 and itUand returning up to Deo. 4, atone and one-third fare, between Oil City and Sal amanca, aud Oil City and Buffalo. "Jet," the pretty little pot dog be longing to Miss Nettie Hunter, had one of his eyes put out by a snap from au other dog last Saturday, and had to be chloroformed to put Mm out or misery. Tbe W. R. C. will pack a barrel for . the Brookville Home, Friday afternoon, Deo. 1st, 1905, at L. J. Hopkins' store. Any one contributing to the same will please have It there at the above men tioned time. Frank Amsler has bought out Pete Karn's draying outtlt and good will, and Is attending to the business like an "old stager." Mr. Karn expeots to go to Buf falo soon to take a position as motorman on a street railway. Hayo you the turkey ready for the oven, or is It to be J list common chick enf The turkey market has gotten so far up into the clouds that in some towns syn dicates have been lormed lor the pur chase of a single bird, they say. ' A little-known episode in the career of Prince Charles of Denmark, Norway's King-eloct, Is unfolded by llrolf Wisby, in the Decomber Roview or Reviews. Mr. Wisby was a follow-iiiiilsliipmau with tbe Princo some years ago in the , Danish navy. M issus Carpenter and Pease, teachers of rooms Nos. 2 and 1, respectively, will have Thanksgiving exercises in the for mer's room at 2;:t0 o'clock this Wednen- ' day afternoon. The room will be appro priately decorated, and patrons are cor dially invited to bo present. It is not generally known, says a ' writer, that it is against the law to scratch a match on one of Uncle Sam's mail boxes, but such is the case. Any marr ing or mutilation whatever is a misde meanor. The same measures are now in effect in respect to boxes on mail routes. The table of the borne is tho test of character, says the observant Falls Creek Herald, If there is a disagreeable one in the family, the disagrceablenuss shows itself at the table. There the children show whether they are wolfish or saciilic lug, polite or impolite. Table manners reflect the condition of the home. A sclontlflo friend of the birds de clares that If the destructive lnsocts or the world were to Increase tenfold In any yoar, the human race would be deprived of existence. Thore is more In the game laws than appears on the surface. Operations were bogun last woek on the removal of the old spans and placing of the now spans of tho river bridge at this place, but It will take some time to complete the work. The bridge will be open at all tlmos during tbo work for light traffic. Tho annual fair of the ladles' mis sionary society of Endeavor, held last Friday eveninKwaa an unqualified sue cess and was liberally patronized by the residents of that thriving community. The ladies realized nearly $200 as a re ward for their efforts. Efforts are boing made to establish a national bank at Youngsville, Warren county. Cashier Morloch of the Sheffield National Bank is the prime mover in the enterprise and is meeting with encour agement. It is proposed to capitalize the bank at $25,000 and the shares will be for $100 each. This time a year ago, winter was on In earnost, its entrance being made with a great snow storm on Nov! 18. A year earlier, 1903, winter Bet in on Nov. 18, and continued with scarcely a brink until spring. Therefore the prosent pleasant weather may be considered clear gain, and the longer it continues the more it will be appreciated. So far as roportcd In the metropolitan papers of the commonwealth, says the Oreenvlllo Record, no legislator bas crit clsed the calling of the' extra session. Each will receive $500, 20 cents a'mile for mileage, $50 for postage and $100 for sta tionery. Compared with a life insurance company salary, this is a beggarly pit tance, but it la not to be sneezed at. One proposed bill for tbe re-apportionment of this state into Senatorial dis tricts places Elk county in a district with McKean aud Forest, That combination would suit tbe Republicans of this coun ty, doubtless, very much, but It might blast the hopes of Senator Hall to succeed himself. The district would certainly be a Republican combination. Rldgway Advocato. The ladies of tbe Presbyterian church are prepariug to bold a bazaar in Bovard'a hall in the evening or Friday, Deo. 8th, to which everybody Is cordially invited. All manner of fancy work and useful ar ticles will be on sale during tho evening and it will afford an excellent opportunity for laying In a supply of holiday pres ents. Many amusing features will be In troduced for the entertainment of those who attend. An oyster supper will also be served. Don't miss it. Uncle Sam will not advertise un called for letters any more. It cost too much, so the money will be used in other ways. If you wish you may see the typewritten lists at the postoftice window, but the newspapers will now receive none of Uncle Sam's cash for that. A brother editor tli inks this is hard luck, but since, at the rate the government bas been pay ing for advertising these lett-rs, a year's run only amounts to about 18 cents, the loss is not going to break any of us up. The old year is drawing to a close. Less than four weeks remaiu. And they are the best weeks of the year for the mercantile business. The merchant who docs not advertise at this time Is blind to his own interests. It is none too early to commence letting purchasers know where they can get what they want lor tbe holiday season which In approaching. The s'igacious buyer never puts off until the latt fow days, when stocks are brok en and others have secured first choice. A iew traiu schedulo went into effect last Sunday on the P. R. R., which makes some change In two trains passing Tlo nesta, as follows: Morning train up river, 7:53, no change. Morning traiu down-river, 11:01, no change. Evening tjaln np-river, 0:18, instoad of 6:35. Eve ning traiu down-river, 8:21, instead of 8:2S. Trains 30 and 32 are re-numbered 32 and 34. Travelers should bear these changes in mind, as tbey are both some minutes earlier and may cause some to "miss the train." Fred. Weingard, one of German Hill's progressive and prosperous farmers, will experiment in the raising of goats and last Wednesday received from J, II. Harpsler, of Millersburg, Ohio, three thoroughbred Angora goats. Tho claim is made fir these animals that they will thrive on pasture in which other animals would starve to death. It Is claimed and said to haye been proved that these gcats prefer to feed on brush and shrubbery instead of on the ordinary pasture It might be well for more of our farmers who have rough wild laud to Iook up tbe question of raising goats. Mrs. G. W. Osgood received a letter from ber niece last week which told of the sad accident by which a favorite nophew, Harry P. Darr, lost his life in a shocking manner. The young man's home was at Duquesne, Pa., and he was employed as a flagman on a railroad. On the 15th Inst, a collision occurred between two froijjbt trains while lie occupied a place in one of the looomotives. The other occupauts. saved their lives by jumping, but Harry was caught In the crash and instantly killed. The young man was aged 27 years, and was the main oupportof tbe family, industrious and of excellent habits. His former home was near Corsica, Jefferson county, where the remains were taken for burial. Recalling our abundant harvests, our President and Governor ask us all to bo optimists next Thursday. All tho citi .ens of this nation arc invited to lorget for the day their personal troubles and the troubles of the country and to pour out the song of thauksgiving. Let us hope that all individuals and citizens of Tlonesta may bo able to obey tlio call of the Governor and the President. A na tion blessed witli tho world's richest pas lures and meadows, onricliod with herds and harvests, with laud so cheap and wealth so widely distributed, should in voluntary give thanks. Unexampled bounty has beeu upon us. Thrift and in dustry have been surprised with quad rupled measure, and man's trains and ships have been unable to convey bis treasure Let us then with happy hearts aud cheerful voices in gratitudo praise our God. Rev. R. A. Zabniser, pastor or the Freo Methodist church, will preach tbe sermon. The union service win ue bold in tho Prosbyturian church to-morrow at 10:30 a. in. You are cordially in vited. FAcl J. Slonakkb, Pastor, Edward Bodle, of tho postoffice force, who is afflicted with an Impediment in his speech, and who Is a student attend ing Coswell Institute, Philadelphia, spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bodle, of this place. Mr. Bodle is pleased with the progress he la making and yesterday left for Philadelphia ex pecting to roturn bo ne In about four weeks fully cured of bis ailment. Before one can become a student in the Coswell Institute the applicant must sign a bond for $1,000 as a guarantee that be will keep secret tbe methods employed In that in stitution, Mr. Bodle says that some of the students at the Coswell are afflicted in a most peculiar manner, one of them being unable to speak without bending forward until bis head touches tbe floor, Punxy Spirit. The proposition to pave a portion of Elm street is receiving some considera tion at tbe hands of our people just at present. A paper bas been circulated for the purpose of getting an expression as to the feasibility of paving tbat portion ol our main street lying between tbe Court House and the Rural House, a distance of about a third of a mile, and the propo sition has received the endorsement of tbe owners representing a large portion or tbe property abutting on this street, who socm willing to stand the usual one third share or tbe expense. Whether or not tbe project will be consummated the coming season Is difficult to say, yet it is well to take the Bubject up at this time, for It Is but a matter of time until tbe paving will come, and tbat time Is not in the remote future. It is not always tho man who bas two hundred, three hundred or five hundred acres of land who is making the most money in proportion to the amount he bas invested in It. There are tbose who with ten, fifteen, twenty or twenty-five acres are making more than tho average farmer with live or ten times tbat amount of land. As a rule It is.beeause the for mer has a part of his means reserved as a working capital. With it be can secure labor, Implements, fertilizers and all that is necessary to bring his little farm up to the highest point of successful produc tion. Many of our farmers would do better to sell half their land at even half the price and devote tbe money thus ac quired to better managing the remainder of their farm, than to pay taxes upon tbe entire amount I hey now farm or rather half farm. Oil City people Bre greatly wrought up over tbe proposed enactment of a cur few ordinance, and sentiment is much divided on tbe momentuous question. It is doubtful if a more bitter feeling would be engendered were the councils con fronted with a proposition to bond the town for tbe establishment of a public ducking pond for govsips. People aie crying aloud against what tbey term an encroachment upon the "personal liber ty" of their dear boys and girls under tbe age or 16 years. Don't get hysterical, brethren. It won't hurt to have tbe cur few, let us assure you. Tlonesta has had such a law for several years, and it has been a blessing to the boys, the girls and the parents alike, and any council tbat might undertake to repeal tbe ordi nance would bear from tbe people in no uncertain sound. Don't be afraid to try the curfew. For tho first time in a long time in fact so long that "the memory of man runneth not to the contrary," Tlonesta1 borough is free from debt. Last week the last obligation of tbe borough in any form was discharged aud tbe books were balanced, so tbat there Is "nothing against us," either in the shape of a bond, note or single bill, and we ere told there Is a little cash on hand for quick needs. On the school account tbe same happy con ditions exist, the last obligation of tbe district having been obliterated by a check from Treasurer Scowden to Judge Crawford for a $500 note which be held. Our citizens find a lot of pleasure In this reflection, and hope for a short time at least to have a little "breathing spell" from the burden of local taxation. For tbe past five or six years tbe business af fairs of the town have been In good hands, That is evident. , In bis recent charge to constables Judge Roed, or Jefferson county, laid special stress on gainbllug machines and illegal liquor solliug, and clearly pointed out that any gamo of chance is gambling, and instructed tbe officers to notify ail persons who have gambling machines or slot machines to stop tho use of them, and a continuance of the same will bo followed by arrest and the law rigidly enforced. They were especially directed to Idok after the enforcement of the liquor laws, and particularly tbo takiug of or ders by ageuts, as it was against the law to have agents take orders for liquors of any kind and have them shipped to them selves aud distributed to patrons. He stated tbat distillers and brewers outside tho county have no right to maintain a place to sell liquors except at the distil lery or brewery. He cliargod them to be watchful of speakeasies, and arrest ail offenders, Diihrlng. Johu Dixon, who has been employed by the South Peun Oil Co., completed bis work of chopping boiler wood and has returned to his borne at Sheffield. Mrs. David Frost and son William called on friends in town Sunday. Cbas. Miller wag a business caller at the county seat a lew days last week. Arthur Kinney spent Sunday at his home in Slinllleld. Fred. Keller aud ('has. Fulton, of Pigeon, called on merchant Frank Berg, Saturday. Uusta and Ililva Olson, Luella Lyan tey, Edith Miller, Ester Benson and Freda Spots wore at Sheffield Monday of last week. Mrs. Frank Berg entertained a few or her frioinls Wednesday evening. Mr. Wilson and wife, of Shippenville, were guests at Nathan Sweet's a few days last week. Frank Sweet and Clair Dalton havo been on the sick list the pa-a week. Mr. Corbett, the grocery agent for the Smitb-Horton Co., of Warren, was u caller in town Thursday, H. Frost spent Saturday foronoon with his son David, at Pigeon. W. F. Frazlor, of Byromtown, made a short call on friends here Saturday, The Rkimihmoan is fixed for putting out tbe newest In calling cards, wedding or reception invitations, lu.vlng taken on tbe latest in tbe popular Old English type faces. Try us and be in style. PERSONAL. -John Ritchey is borne from State College for the Thanksgiving vacation. Mrs. George Holeman returned Fri day from a visit inOilCityandTitUBVille. Bert Wilcox, of Cooperstown, Pa., la here foe the winter with his uncle, Dr. Dunn. Miss Blanche Pease wag a guest of friends in Endeavor and East and West Hickory, Saturday, Miss Georgianna Watson is borne rrom Dickinson Seminary at Williams port, for Thanksgiving. Joseph Joyce was brought home this morning from the Oil City hospital and will soon be around as usual. Mrs. G. E. Gerow and Mrs. Robert A. Fultou made a business trip to Buffalo last Friday, returning Monday, Mrs. M. E. Abbott and daughter Marie spent a few dajs the last of the week with friends at Endeavor. Mrs. G. W. Noblit and son Raymond went to Saybrook, Warren county, Satur day morning for a Bbort visit with rela tives. Mrs. L. H. Gibson, of Tlonesta, re turned borne Wednesday- after a visit with her father, E. J. Lesser. Titusville Herald. Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Calhoun went to Sherman, N. Y., Monday morning, for a visit with tbe former's father, who bas been lu rather poor health. Tilden Hood came home Saturday evening from Economy, Pa., where he bas been employed since August on Lock No. 4, of tbe government dam. Mrs. M. J. Daugherty, of Newmans- vllle, wag shopping In Tlonesta last Thursday aud called at this office to have the date on her paper set a year ahead. C. F. Weaver spent Sunday night and Monday In Oil City, and was accom panied home by bis mother, Mrs. Eliza beth Weaver, who will visit blm for a time. -Mrs. J. C. McNamaia baa shipped her household goods to Campbell, N. Y., and left last Saturday evening for tbat place, where she will make .her future home. Charles Earl Osborne, of Marienvllle, this county, and Miss Effle A. Rogers, of Pinegrove township, Venango county, were granted a marriage license In Franklin Monday. J. D. W. Reck spent a few days of tbe past week at the Hydetown Sanitarium, where be had a big batch of bis old rheu matic enemy rubbed out of bis system, and feels much better now. H. W. Horner returned Monday from his bunting trip In Wisconsin. He was taken sick Just before starting home, which spoiled much of tbe pleasure of bis trip, but is now recovering. C. M. Jones, one of Marlen ville's well known aad popular citizeua, was a juror at court bere last week, and tbe Repub lican is indebted to him for a pleasant call during his stay in town. Mrs. James Canfield, accompanied by her two children, left Tuesday eve ning lor Redkey, Ind., where she ex pects to spend the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Harr. Last Thursday's Pittsburg Dispatch contained an excellent likeness of Rev. A. II. Wlersbiuski, pastor of the Tionesla Catholic church, who delivered a lecture Sunday evening in Epiphany church, Pittsburg. His subject was, "Our Coun try's Heritage of Catholic Thought." J. R. Chadwick will go to Waverly, N, Y,, Friday, wbere he will make his home with bis daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Walker. Mr. Chadwick has been a resi dent of Tionesta for over thirty years and big familiar form and cheerful greet ing will be much missed by our people. W. C. Imel bas received notice of bis appolutment as agent of the P. R. R. at the Tlonesta station, to fill tbe vacancy caused by the death of J. C. McNamara, During bis stay of two mouths here Mr. Imel has proved himself to be capable aud obliging and we are glad to know that he will be located here permanently, Mrs. N. G. Cole, of Nebraska, accom panied by ber youngest daughter, re turned Tuesday morning from a visit with her daughter, Miss Beebe Cole, who underwent an operation last week in the Oil City hospital. She reports her pro grossiug so rapidly tbat she will be able to be brought borne In a few days. Killed by Logging: Cars. Mayuuro, Pa., Nov. 27, 1905, Our entire town was shocked Saturday morning by the sudden and startling news that Philip Babb bad been instant ly killed. Mr. Babb was a young man 18 years of age, large, strong and robust, was engaged as aatralnman on Mr. F, K. Itrown'a log train,, which conveys saw logs from Lamentation Camp to the saw mill at this place. Mr. Babb bad set about his work tbat morning as usual, having coupled the engine to tbe cars, unchalnod tbe cars, and signaled to Charles Deshner, the engineer, that all was ready and to "pull out." This was shortly after 6 o'clock a. in. It is supposed that be then attempted to pass over tbe cars iu order to reach the engine, and that in some way he missed Ids footing and fell between the moving cars, wbere he met bis death. His bead and body were badly mangled and bruised when taken from under the cars, His follow trainmen, thinking tboro was still a spark of life iu tho body, started with thoengiuoat all possible speed for a doctor, but all life was extinct and a doctor's assistance was or no avail. Funeral services were bold in the Free Methodist church at this place, the entire town turning out to pay tbe last meed of respect to the uufortunate young man. Rev. F. W. Parks conducted the services. and the remains were laid to rest in the Whig II ill cemetery on Sunday afternoon. The deceased Is survived iiy bis par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Babb, two brothers and three sisters, and these, with bis large circle of trionds, have tho sympathy of the whole community in tins sad bereavement. f Beautiful Parlor Organs on Easy Mont lily Payments. If you want one of the finest, bust, well made parlor organs to be found In the United States on the easy payments of $5.00 down when organ Is delivered and $2.00 per month thereafter until paid lor In rental, write us or call on us. Wo have contracted for 100 ot these line in struments to be disposed of on llicsu terms, on the $2 00 a mouth payment plan. Reasonable discount for cunIi. E. A, Wilson A Co., Music Dealers, 2t Oil City, Pa. Court Minutes. The November term of court closed last Filday evonlng with a practically clear docket. Our report closed last week with tbe case of W. S, McCbesnny vs. Brown A McManlgleon trial. Verdict for plain tiff for $1113.07. Commonwealth vs. Edward Reymon, charged with assault and battery and as sault with Intent to commit rape, tried and convicted on both counts. Sentenced to undergo five years imprisonment in penitentiary and to pay $100 fine and costs. George M. Miller vs. J. M. Bemls A Son, a suit to recover on a logging con tract, was tried and verdict givtn for tbe plaintiff in the sum of $9845.15. Alfred Johnson vs. J. M. Hasting Lum ber Co., an action to lecover for cutting chemical wood, was tried and verdict of $290.19 rendered for plaintiff. Tho case of Frey Co. vs. G uggenheim Brothers was continued. A. M. Vanllorn, convicted at the Sep tember term of violating tbe pure rood law, was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and costs. Alfred Johnson, a native of Sweden, residing at Lynch, was granted naturali zation papers by the court on Friday. J. R. Chadwick resigned his position as Court Crier. Ex-Judge Charles A. Hill was recommended lor the vacancy and the appointment will be made at argument court in December. GRAND JURORS' RETORT. The Grand Jury submitted the follow ing report: We have visited and Inspect ed the county buildings and find tho jail to be in very good oondition, but tbe fol lowing recommendations are respectfully made: That a doorway be cut through from tbe Sheriff's residence up stairs to the bead of tbe back stairs; also that an outside stairway be placed on the Juve nile prison; also tbat an alarm bell be oonnected from tbe same building to the Sheriff's residence. We further report and recommend tbat tbe Recorder's office and Sheriff's office be painted in tbo same manner as theCommissloners' office; also tbat tbe eave spouting on theCouit House be repaired and repainted. We also rec ommend, return and present tbat tbe public road in Barnett township known as tbe road leading from Blue Ridge to Old Redcliff be repaired, tbat it la In a bad and dangerous condition between Harry Haight'a farm or place and Old Redcliff, being obstructed by trees, poor ditches and numerous mud boles. Wit nesses, R. C. Gordon, J. Y. Armagost, Micbaol Bayles, Irwin Matter, James Cook and Harry Haight. We also return and present tbat portion of the public road in Green township between tbe Cropp church and the Balltowu road in Green township, as being in bad condi tion, being full of mud and cbuck boles, wanting sewers, etc., and being in a bad and dangerous condition generally. Wit nesses, John Cunningham, George Brady, C. F. Blum and Arthur Ledebur. Wo recommend a tree close to the jail build Ing on the north sldo be removed, as the leaves fill up spouting on the jail build log and damages the same. A. W. Stroup, Foreman. ItECEST DEATHS. CUMMINS. Many friends in this vicinity will be pained to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. Myrtle Cummins, wife of William F. Cummins, which occurred at their home known as tho Temperance House, on tbe Pleasantville road about seven miles from Tionesla, from an acute at tack of Brigbt's disease, at about four o'clock Monday evening, aged 27 years. Her maiden name was Blodgott, being a daughter of Dr. E. C. Blodgett. She was born on Sutton Hill, near Tidioute, Oct. 20, 1878, but for the past hair dozen years' and up to March 11 last, when she be came tbe wife of Mr. Cummins, she made ber home with tbe family of S. J. Wolcott, in Tionesta, wbere she made many fi lends by her genial, kindly dis position. Besides her husband and fath er, she is survived by one brother, who resides in Los Augeles, Calif., and three sisters, two residing at Jamestown, N.Y., and one the family homestead on Sut ton Hill. The burial takes plae this, Wednesday, afternoon. Rev. Cbarlos Stewart will conduct tbe sorvices. The deceased was a life-long Christian, being for many years a faithful mem ber of the United Brethren church, but or late years she bad beon uumbered among tbe Saints of God, and she has surely gained a home in boaveu. The husband, father, brotbor aud sisters have tbe sympathy of all lu thoirboreavemont, DODD. Mrs. Molvltis (Smith) Dodd, wife of Hon. S. C. T. Dodd, or New York, died at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Novem ber 23, aged 64 years. Her death oc curred at the residence or Mr, Dodd's oldest son, Fred. D. Dodd, In Zanesvllle, O., to wbioh place the deceasod and her husband had gone for a visit. Mrs. Dodd was born at Stewart Run, Forest county, in 1851, one of a household that stood high by reason of intelligence and sterling in tegrity. Afterward the family removed to Rockdale township, Crawford county. Tbe parents are buried tbore, and two or the sons reside in that locality, The de ceased received a good education, taking a complete course of study In the Edin boro Normal school. In March, 1S77, she was married to Mr, Dodd, who, In Jan nary, 1881, having been made general so licitor of the Standard Oil Company, re moved witli bis family to New York, where tbey have lived ever since. A rich and lasting memorial of Mrs. Dodd is enshrined in the hearts of her warm and sincere friends, who will ever affec tionately recall ber lovely cl.aractcr, her sweet disposition, Iter kind and generous heart, the bright face which "told of a lilo iu goodness spent," the beautiful life she lived iu her borne and in tho world of ber acquaintance. Resides bor hus band and two children, the deceased Is survived by four sisters, Mrs. J. A. Dawson, of Stewart Itun; Mrs. S. ('. Ferry, of Warren; Mrs. Win. It. (Squire, of Rldgeley Park, N. J., and Mrs. Look ley, of Cambridge Springs. The funeral took place In Frauklin on Sunday last. Mrs. J. A. Dawson and son, George IE. E. Dawson, of Stewart Itun, attended the servlees. Post Meeting. Attontlon, Comrades Slow Post, 271, . A. it. There will be a regular inentiug of the Post at Haslet's ball, on Monday evening, Dec. I, IHU5, at 7::0 o'clock, lor the annual election of ollicers, ami for in spection. It being an important meeting it is desired that all Comrades will turn out. By order of tbe Commander. Danik:. S. Knox. Attest, 8 vlvkhtkr J. Sk.ti.ky. Given Away With each and every 10c. purchase of Jewelry from our full assortment, a ticket is given which entitles the purchaser to one vote for the little girl to whom we will give a Beautiful Heinrick Handwerck Doll. Three large Dolls to he given away. Examine the Jewelry and Dolls on display in the window. Jlovard's Drug' Store. Hopkins' Store iTiT ISill 1 4 ii j j 11 ui r T in m i i ' UV ,hT.. . IH 111 I 1 i m i- m L. J. Hopkins. The Nettleton A Gentleman's Sixteen Styles. Five Leathers. There's not a World at the Sycamore, Soneoa and Centre The Man Who Orders An Overcoat Made In either a cuptain of industry or stono blind to economy. The one can ullord to employ tho tailor princes of Filth Avenue; the other has to dnpiiiid upon tliu siilo street tyro. Tho tailor shop; that turn out our 1 laud Hindu Overcoats are pm-tided over by captains of in dustry, mid we give you tho fabrics uiui workmanship of the tailor princes at a lower price thau the tyro dare charge. Ite Wine Tliu best dressed muii weur our Hand made Overcoats $10, 15, $S to $30. The same facts apply to our Hand made Suits at $15 to 8o5 clever style, long cut, vented, singlo or double breast, snug-fitting collar, broad lapels, gentility in every curve and seam. Sitils aud Overcoats especially cut for youths of 15 to 20 years, $10, f 12 to $15. Smart, snappy, corruct, perfect fitting. Wzzzzf "oAis. price- cl-QthTeTfTS 41&43SOCCA ST. Diamonds, Watches, Fine Gold, J e welry, Cut Glass, Toilet Sets, Silverware Boiler equipped for the gladsome holiday season than ever before. IIAKVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler,' 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Clothinq of Quality. Men's, Boys', Children's Suits and Overcoats. Nothing hut good, first-class cloth ing. No other kind hitched on. Nor am we hitched on to any job lots. That's why we have nothing but the best. The more you know about clothing the better you will like Clothing of Quality. .Suit from $IN.OO Down to $ti.30 Overcoats from $15.00 Doit ii to $5.00 Shoo. Find' Shoo in the price, $ 5.00 Streets, OIL CITY, PA Nowadays OIL CITY. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers