..iiuK. Fire Insur- i Uie world, aud can .,nst loss at lowest rates, .11 Hernia in this county for the . 1 LE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., anil can furnish security for County olllclalH, bank olllcialu, etc. If you want to Iluy or Nell Properly, consult our Real Kstate ditpartineut We make a specialty ol this Hue of work and can satisfy you. CJ. fllSON, TIONESTA ayrUCELLETrW.LK,PA. T I Dunn Fulton f Pharmacy f Reduction in Edison Records. 5 for ,1 while stock lasts. Do not miss this op portunity. DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Warren Business College. Do you know that our instructors have all spent several years in actual practice In their respective lines, aside from teaching? They know the art of Book keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Tele graphing, Ac,, Irom a business view. Few schools cau make such claims. This Is the plHcn to lesrn practically. Join us. C. W. SMITH, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AUVEItTINE.HKNTN. Sheritr'a Sale. Lainmers. Ad. Penna. Ky, Ad. Wm, B. James. Ad. Racket Store. Locals, K'binson k Son. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Election Proclamation. Kranklin TriiHt Co. Ad. Hopkins. Ad. and local. Smart it Sllberberg. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Local. Court Proclamation, Trial List and Confirmation Notice, Oil market closed at f 1.78. "Vou can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at Ibis office. tf Fresh aftor-dinnor mints at the Rack et Store. It Don't miss the opening at Hopkins' store, Friday this week. It The Kacket Store has Just received a supply of fresh after-dinner mints It A large number of Invitations have been issued for a masquerade ball in Ho vard's hall, Fridav evening, Oct. 30th. G. II. Lowe A Co. will have a good well In their No. 9 on the Robinson tract, aoross the river, which was drilled In yesterday. It will be shot today. The way to buy a' Coat is to buy it from first hands. You get Just what you want and save money. Attend the open ing at Hopkins' store, Friday this week. The Hill livery barn on Bridge street has been mixed to conform to the new street grade. The balance of the stone walks on that street are also being laid this week, You will surely miss it If you don't attend the opening sale of Coats, Furs aud Suits at the Hopkins' store, Friday. Come aud see what they have. It won't cost anything. It Spocial sale of Men's f 15.00 Suits and Overcoats this week at Monarch Clothing Store, Oil Cily, for fo.OS. Ladies' Suits f!.9S, Junior Suits at $7 .08, worth $10.00, $12.00, aud $14.00, for this week's specials Preaching services, followed by the Holy Communion, will be held in Mt. Zion Lutheran church German Hill, Sun day, Nov. 1st., Kev. Mr. Breoht, of Chi cora, Pa., officiating. A oordial invitation to attend those services Is extended to all. Kev. W. I. Weyant, of the Evangeli cal Association, will preach on Sunday, Oct. -J5, at Church Hill, at 10::S0 a. nt. Also at Boss Run at 3:00 p, in., and at German Hill at 7:00 p. m. Come aud bear this evangelistic worker. A. F, Richards, Pastor. We are obliged to lay aside a newsy letter from Cropp Hill because the writer failed to sign the communication. We shall be pleased to hear again Irom this correspondent,' but we must know whom It is from. The name will not be pub lished, but we must have it 111 a guarantee of good faith. The Jefferson County Gas Company held a meeting this afternoon at their office in the Hoffman block. The annual election of olllcei s was held and reports niBde on the progress of the work of lay ing their new lines were made. The lines to Venturetown and Mayburg are now about completed, and it Is expected that gas can be turned iuto the burners at the two places by the first of the mouth. Warreu Times. .,1 of Meohliug, . u .,u purchased the exten sive ujorcautile business of Van Horn it Shields. The new owners will consoli date the two stores, occupying the newly acquired buildings. Proper Bros, got the tools fast in orevlce In tbelr well on the Proper farm, German Hill, the last of the week, at depth of about a hundred feet. The crevice must be a large one for when the rope was cut off the tools fell over side ways and the crew la now at work trying to straighten them up. Ed, Wither el I of Endeavor baa them all beaten to a finish, we think, on pota toes this season, and if not we'd like to hear from any who may care to contest the honor. Kd. sends ua eleven tubers from bis patch, the bulk measuring nearly half a bushel, and weighing 15 pounds aud 7 ounces. These were not necessarily selected, but "taken as they come," and he has lota more of the same calibre. Who can beat this buncliT Don't all speak at once. P. J, Alberts, slate Osh warden and P. C. Ilockenberry, game warden, were down from Warren on Tuesday and dur ing the day drove out into Limestone Twp., where the men are at work on the Tidewater pipe line, and arrested live of the workmen who are charged with Illegal fishing and hunting. The men were brought into Tidioute, and were later tried before Squire Henry Fuellhart, The men were found guilty and the min imum fine of twenty-five dollars and costs was given each of them. News. liro. Sam Pickens, editor of the Clarion Republican, bas been nominated by the Republicans for Protbonotary of that couuty, and it goes without saying that he ought to be elected. Of course be Is up against a hard proposition in so strong a Democratic county, but Sam's good moral character, well known quali fications, and high integrity make him at once a formidaple candidate who will have to be reconed with, and bis genial, affable manner should go a long waya toward carrying him through. All of Sam's old Forest county friends, regard less of political affiliations will hope for his success by a nice majority. The latest uitro-glycerine horror to occur in.lh is section was the blowing up of the large glycerine factory owned by the Harper Torpedo company, located a short distance Irom the Rynd Farm, on Oil Creek. The explosion occurred at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and tour persons were blown to atoms, the build ing was totally demolished, and scarcely a whole pane of glass is left within a ra dius ol a mile of the disaster. The dead are: Poter McGulre of Rouseville, Darr Feeley of Kaneville, and twoof bis chil dren, Raymond Feeloy, aged 9 years, and "Brownie" Feeley aged 7 years. The same factory was blown up fouryearsago when two workmen lost their lives. The Franklin News hita the nail squarely on the bead in the following few Hues: Socialism is an undesirable politi cal faith, but there is no force doing so much to make Socialists as are the ex press companies, who by outrageous charges aud devices to make double rates where there is not a real noed of it, by hiring ouly such help as can be secured tor Inferior wages and by dodging in all sorts of waya the Just demands for dam ages for things spoiled and smashed in transit, help along the work of Debs. When a man suffers neodlessly from cor porations and is treated so tbstbehasjust excuse for anger, he is apt to think all corporations should be abolished and the government do the work. The drought has taken a new hold and has now a tighter grip than ever. Forest tires are raging in many sections and it is only by the tnoet persisteut ef forts of large forces of men that valuable property is being saved from destruction. Since the falling of the leaves the fires have bud more to feed upon, and in some sections they are passing over the same ground they did a few weeks earlier. Smoke la becoming denser each day. and although in this immediate vicinity there have been no 11 res of consequeuce the smoke at limes is almost suffocating. Lumbermen along Tionesta creek and in other sections of this county are having great difficulty in protecting their proper ty, all operations having ceased for the time being and the men placed in the woods and slashings to guard property. The prospoct for raiu is still not in evi dence. One Barnes Story Corroborated. Adam Ruth, alias Frank Barnes, who la awaiting sentence in the Franklin jail for the robbery of Miss Copeland at Pit hole last July, pending the investigation of his stories connecting others with var ious murders, seems to have made good in at least one instance, and the officials are becoming conviuoed that be bas been speaking the truth in regard to the knowledge be possesses of the murder of City Treasurer Blevins of New Castle and ol the Everbart and Gillfillau women in Clarion county. In company with Sheriff Williams and Detective Brown of Venango county, At torney Geo. F. Whitmer of Clarion, and Attorney Akeus of New Castle, Barnes went to Rldnway, Elk county, on Friday and located the spot where be said that Dau Wilder had killed one of his accom plices in the Blevins murder for fear that the man would "squeal." Barnes went straight to the place, and It was found that during the past summer some berry pickers bad discovered the bones of a hu man being at the Identical spot. According to Barnes' story, the man who was killed, and whose name will not be divulged by the local authorities, wore a pair of corduroy trousers belonging to Barnes. Poor Superintendent Dell ass of Elk county, who buried tbe bones found by tbe berry pickers, said that, although the clothing worn by tbe man who was found was rotten, the trousers were cor duroy. Barnes' story In regard to the impli cation of Wilder in the Evorhart and Gil fillau murders was also confirmed in minor points, says Attorney Wbltmer. You Are Invited To atlend an opening at Hopkins' Store, Friday, October 23d, all day. Ladies,' Misses' and Children's Coats, Furs, Suits and Skirts. This will be a money saver. Select your Coat, Fur or Suit and take it with you. Don't forget the date and don't forget to come, whether you waut to buy or not. L. J. Hopkins. PERSONAL. Mrs. J. O. Dunn visited Oil City rela tives last week. Judge John Siggins was a Tionesta visitor last Friday. T. F. Ritchey, Esq., went to Pitts burg the first of the week. Mrs. L. II. McElhatten of Oil City la visiting ber sister, Mrs. A. C. Urey. Misses May Mays and Iva Emert vere guests of Oil City frieuds over Sun day. Mrs. O. B. Kelly of Marienvill) is visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Noble. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Abbott of East Hickory spent Sunday with Tionesta friends. Sain Farmer and family were down from Tidioute, Suuday, for visit with relatives, Mrs. Cbaa. Amaun, of North Warren, was a guest of Mrs. Jas. A. Uuling over tbe Sabbath. Mrs. Geo, II. Coe ol Pleasanlvllle is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mays this week. Clyde Shriver and family or Oil City visited Tionesta relatives a few days tbe last of tbe week, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Meader, of Tltusville, paid a short visit to Tionesta friends Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hawke, of War ren, were guests over Sunday of tbe tat ter's brother, Ray Birtcil. Mrs. A. A. Pease and daughter, Miss Blanche, were guests of friends in Ti dioute, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. aud Mrs. Walter West or Sala manca, N. Y., were guests or Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Landers over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sonne, daughter and sou, of Warren, were guests last Sabbath of Mr. and Mrs. L. Agnew. II M. Zuhriiser is laid up with a very sore right hand, the trouble being some thing in tbe nature of rheumatism. George Blum, of Truemans, was a visitor in town Wednesday and gave the Republican a friendly call while here. W. J. Hunter of Penn Station, Pa., and Will Watson of Whig Hill, were pleasant callers at this office, Saturday. Harry R. Cussins and Miss Adda L. Fulmer, of Redclyffe, this county, were grauted a marriage license in Clarion last week. Mrs. J. R. Morgan, Mrs. S. R. Max well and Mrs. J. G. Uuntor visited the family of Clark Morgan, in Oil City, over Sunday. Mrs. Madisou Smith of Tidioute re turned home Monday, after a ten days' visit with tbe family of her nephew, W. E. McGee. E. O. McCauley and E. Y. Clark, ol Freedom, Pa., are guests at the home of Dr. Duuu this week, aud eujoying a few days afield while here. Mrs. J. F. Sheasley of Kiltanniug, and Mrs. W. J. Nourse of Mt. Jewott, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Carson, at West Hickory. Misses Edith and Hazel Weiler of Warren and Miss Minnie Diehl of Shef field were guests of their cousin, Mrs, Isaao McCoy, over Sunday. Jake SlgginB Is home from the West moreland gas fields with tbe iutentlon of staying, operations having shut down at that place for au Indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCrea of Meadville are visiting Tionesta friends, aud incidentally "Jim" and a geutleman friend are trying their luck at the game. Mrs. F. E. Schoolmaster and son Kenneth of Bradford are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Suodgrass. Mr. Schoolmaster was with them over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bruner and children of Oil City spent Sunday with Tionesta relatives. Harry bad a fine string of game with him, having been bunting at H ickory on Saturday. Alonzo McMichaol of North Platte, Neb., was a guest of bis cousin, Solomon Fitzgerald, a part of last week. He was a former resident of Clariou county and a veteran of the Civil war. He was ex pecting to visit some of the old battle fields in the south but was called borne Sunday by the serious illness of bis daughter. Miss Geitrude Agnew, of Tionesta, and Mrs. Jas. G. Carson of West Hickory, departed Monday for Oregon, tbe former to visit her uncle, R. L. Carson at Gaston, near Portland, and may make ber stay indefinite. Mrs. Carson will visit her sons, W, W. and James, Jr., who reside in that State, and expects to be gone sev eral months, A surprise party was given in boner or Mr. and Mis. John A. Hart by a num ber of their Tionesta friends, Thursday evening, at their borne on West First etreet.-Oil City Derrick. The following ladies were of the party who attended the pleasant function : Mesdames J. D. W. Reck, L. J. Hopkins, J. P. Grove, A. M. Dnutt, G. F. Watson, S. M. Henry, J. B. Muse, F. C. Proper, A. C. Brown. Latest reports to the family from S. S. Canfield, who was operated upon at tbe Mayo hospital, Rochester, Minn., on Friday, are quite encouraging. The op eration consisted in the removal of his left kidney, and be rallied nicely from the shock aud bis nurse and physicians are much pleased with the progress the patient Is making toward recovery. This is welcome news to Mr. Cantield's mauy friends in this onmmunity. The members of the Tionesta W, C. T. U. were very pleasantly entertained at a parlor meeting at tbe borne of Mrs. A, B. Kelly and Mrs. Suie M. Sbarpe last evening. Mrs. Sharpe made brief but interesting remarks, which were follow ed by Mrs. Myrta Hilling's excellent re port of tbe State convention recently held at Sharon. At the close of the literary program refreshments were served by Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Sharpe. Well Known Hotel Keeper 'wn nml Iter oiMinenils Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Olnrrhoea ltcmeily. "I take pleasure In saying that I have kept Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in my family medi cine chest for about fifteen years, and Lave alwaya had satisfactory results troui its use. I have administered it to a great many traveling men who were suffering from troubles for which it is recommend ed, and have never failed to relieve them," Bays J. C. Jenkins, of Glasgow, Ky. This remedy is for sale by Duuu .t Fultou. Ring's Little Liver Pills for bilious ness, sick-headache. They keep you well. 25c. Try them. Sold by J. K. Morgan, November Jurors, 1908. ORAND JUR0118. Allio, Orion, teacher, Tionesta Twp. Decker, E. X., farmer, Kingsley. Wuingard, Fred., farmer, Green. Maxwell, 8. It., laborer, Tionesta Boro. Tucker, A. It., fanner, Harmony. King, Wilson, funner, Hickory, llurdick, R. W., laborer, Howe. Xoursc, W. J., druggist, Harmony. I.awson, John, luborer, Kinglcy. Whituhill, Win., luborer, Howe. Bloomlicld, W. J., luborer, Harmony. Korb, Jacob, furmcr, Tionesta Twp. Thomson, A. L., fanner, Tionesta Twp. Gules, Henry, machinist, Junks. Atwcll, Geo., furmcr, Hickory. Kulins, E. A., farmer, Burnett. Frank Combs, laborer, Green. Clelund, Calvin, fanner, Harmony. Coon, W. 51., luborer, Burnett. Korb, Win., furmcr, Tionesta Twp. McDonald, J. K., furmcr. Hickory. Johnson, Geo. II., supt., Kingsley. Small, J. A., luborer, Green. 5Iurroy, C. K., laborer, Jenks. I'ETIT J c no 11.1. Crop)), D. J., ftirnicr, Green. Crouch, W. P merchant, Hickory. Turner, J. A., merchant, Harmony. Blum, Henry, furmcr, Tionesta Twp. Downey, R. E., furmcr, Howe. Morgan, Joseph, bout builder, Tionesta Boro. (.'urpenter, J. E., laborer, Hickory. Shipo, D. H., furmcr, Jenks. Siggins, W. P., furmcr, Harmony. Sutton, Hurry, lumbcrmun, Jenks. Shilling, John, luborer, Jenks. Guiton, John, laborer, Jenks. Fleming, E. E., oil producer, Tionesta Boro. Buhl, G. W., hotel keeper, Jenks. Kifer, Isuiiih, furmcr, Hickory. 5fcClellun, J. E., clerk, Jenks. 5fuyboli, Foster, luborer, Kingsley. I.anson.C. A., miller, Tionesta Boro. Eggers, Win., luborer, Green. Hottlc, W. C, laborer, Burnett. Sccor, S. II., clerk, Green. Hulings, Duvid, laborer, Jenks. Hunold, II. II., furmcr, Green. Gormun, L. A., producer, Harmony. Rudolph, Otis, foreman, Hickory. Vosc, Daniel, luborer, Burnett. I.ittlelield, J. W., laborer, Howe. Cook, Lyinun, jobber, Green. Jloody, II. E luborer, Tionesta Boro. llriggs, Geo. L., funner, Kingsley. Kikenburg, C, furmcr, Green. Wertz, Win., luborer, Tionesta Boro. Itoycr, W. A., furmcr, Burnett. O'DonncIl, Miles, luborer, Howe. Huight, J. J., funner, Howe. Bra.ec, W. H., foreman, Kingsley. Klinuhanimcr, John, luborer, Kingsley. Tucker, 51., funner, Harmony. Amslcr, F. P., clerk, Tionesta Boro. Johnson, Charles, stone mason, Howe. DcSmet, P. U., carpenter, Jenks. Cook, Sebastian, funner, Burnett. Henderson, J. 8., funner, Hickory. Ilighlicld, h. O., laborer, Hickory. Kellettvillc. Mrs. C. J. Catllu of Six Mile, was the guest i f Mrs. M. F, Catlin last week. Dr. C. Y. Detar, wife and son Russell, spent Tuesday in Warren. Mrs. Frank Nash aud daughter, Mirjory, are visiting relatives in Corry, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Brewster of Tylersburg, are the guests of tbe formers daughter, Mrs. Geo. Pierce. M. II. Wilson attended the I. 0. O. F. lodge at Tlouesta, Tuesday eve- uing. Mrs. Leon Watson, Mrs. M, Andrews, and Mary Silzle were in War ren shopping, Thursday. Mrs. W. II. II. Dotlerrer, who bas been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Reed, in Clarion for several weeks, returned borne Sun day. George Silzle and family of Ven us visited the former's parents a few days last week. Mrs. Close aud inctber of Cambridge Springs are guests at Harry Watson's. Rev. Thompson or Pitts burg gave a very interesting talk in the M. E. Church, Sunday evening, Mr, Thompson represents the Childrens Home Society and seems very enthusias tic tn this good work. Chas. Duu ben spec k spent Sunday at Tylersburg. Mrs. John Peterson or Mayburg visited her parents Friday. Mrs. W. A. Krlbbs and Mrs. J. F. Ray were Warren visitors Friday. Turkey. The Porkey Bridge Co. gave an egg social in tbe school bouse last Saturday evening, which wasqutto well attended. The proceeds, $-2.85, are to be used to finish repairing the bridge. Geo. Blum and family returned last week from a week's visit with the former's parents In Green township, Mrs. Jas. Spencer and daughter, Miss Vlcie, of Tiuemans, aud niece, Miss Edith Spencer, of Kel lettviile, visited Mrs. II. E. Gillespie on Wednesday. Wm. Labree, who bas recently returned from a three weeks' visit with bis parents in Canada, has se vered bis connection with the Proper Oil Co. and is about to depart for California, where he has secured a position iu the oilfields. His family will remain here until spring. Word was received here during the week of the arrival or a son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Downey of Coalingo, Cal. Grandpa Downey Is very much pleased on account of the young man being named Daniel A. A. E. llighgates and family of Hast ings visited Wm. Slocum and family over Sunday. Jas. Llttlefield moved his family from Chaflee to Porkey last week aud are occupying the house formerly! occupied by Dode Dunkle. Mrs. J, A. Lore visited Mrs. Berry at Tlona a part of last ween. Mrs. Wm. Slocum was a Sheffield visitor ou Friday. Mrs. H. E. Gillespie visited Mrs. John Goodard at Blue Jay on Friday and also did some canvassiug for thealuminum goods which she is now selling. R. W. Burdick.Sr. and S04 Robert, who are working at Mayburg, Journeyed up Saturday eve ning lu Messrs. Brown's touring car and remained at their home over Sunday. Wm. Herrington of Kellettville bas se cured the posjtion as pumper for the Proper Oil Co. and moved his family into the house recently vacated by Wm. Labree. Mr. aud Mrs. Jas. Welsh vis ited their daughters, Mrs. Jas. McMi chael and Miss Lois, at Sheffield, a oouple days last week. We would advise a certain young geutleman to tie the dog in order to have It remain at home the next time that he goes to Fools Creek to spend a few hours. Miss Bertha Jor- don of Hastings was visiting lu town a couple of days last week. Mrs. D. W, Downey and daughter, Mrs. F. A. Little field, visited Mrs. John J onion at Hast ings, last Tuesday between trains. If you are a sulferer from pllos, Man .an Pile Remedy will bring relief with the first application. Guaranteed. Price 60c. Sold by J, R. Morgan, RECENT DEATHS. SMALL, Mrs Abigail Small, widow of the late Henry Small, and oue of the oldest resi dents of Venango couuty, died at the borne of ber daughter, Mrs Isadore Hahn, on Thursday last. Mrs. Small was aged 03 years. Deceased was born in 1814, at Bellaire, Md. In 1839 she was united In marriage to Henry Small, In Beaver county, Pa,, and for a time they resided at Beaver Falls. They later lived at Union City for many years, A fler the death of ber bus band, several years ago, Mrs. Small again moved to Beaver Falls, where she made ber home until July last, when she came to Oil City to live with ber daughter, Mrs, Hahn. She was a member of tbe Triuity M. E. churcb, that city. Mrs. Small la survived by three sons, J. A. Small, or Nebraska, Pa.; S. J. Small, or Montana, formerly editor and publisher of tbe Devil's Lake luter-Ocean Devil's Lake, North Dakota, and Rev. F. M. Small, and three daughters, Miss Agues, of Oil City; Miss Venilla, of Los Augeles, Cal., and Mrs. Isadore Hahn, of Oil City. Funeral services were conducted at the Hahn residence Fiiday evening, by Rev. A. C. Ellis, and on Saturdny tbe inter ment was made in Evergreen cemetery at Corry, Pa. COLLINS, Mary Stanton Collins, daughter of Dan iel and Lydia Chadwick Stanton, was born in Sblppen, MoKean county, Pa., February 10, 1836, and died at ber home, Nebraska, Pa., October 18, 1908, aged 72 years, 8 months and 8 days. In early childhood ber parents moved to the State of Iowa and located in Mt. Pleasant. Here they remained for several years when they returned to this Slate locating iu Rockland, Venango county, Pa., whore she spent ber early childhood. Possess ing a mind of more than ordinary ability she thoroughly titled herself to teach school, aud in this vocation was most successful, and for some time was teacher of a private school for young women in tbe city or Franklin. It was while teach ing school in Hickory township that she became acquainted wilh ber future bus band, Mr. Truman D. Collins. On April 20, 1801, they were united in 11 urriage and at once began keeping bouse in Bea ver Valley, where her husband was then extensively engaged iu lumbering. Mrs. Collins was greatly devoted to her home and here she was a queen iudeed. Her skillful band and kindly heart gave a royal welcome to those who crossed their threshold, and only the records of heaven can number ber deeds ol love. In early life she was converted and united with the M. E church, aud from that day un til ber death she was greatly interestnd in everything that pertained to its success. For years sbe was a most enthusiastic worker in the Sunday school and a multi tude of young lives received their relig ious Instruction from ber. She brought to her class the same thorough prepara tion that characterized ber work iu the school room. A comprehensive teacher, sbe was well informed with regard to current eveuts, both secular and religious and tbe accounts ol continued success In missionary efforts gave her unbounded satisfaction. To her memory there Btatuls in distant India to-day, "The Mary Stan ton Collins Womau's Building,", in con nection with tbe Brailey Theological Seminary, where the wlvea of theolog ical students are educated lor their life's work. This will perpetuate her name aud memory while her dust peace fully awaits the resurrection. For years, uutil ber health failed, sbe never missed ber class in Sunday school, or her place iu prayer meeting and public worship, and without a doubt the great revival in Beaver Valley, which occurred while she lived there, was largely the result ol her christian labors. Only one child blessed Ibis homo, Everell S. Collins, who now resides in Ost rainier, Washington. Upon him was lavished a mother's love, and ber wise counsel and Godly life, are among bis most precious memories. For tbe past two years she has been iu failing bealtb, aud for tbe past two weeks her frieuds recognized that her condition was critical. Her relatives were summoned and while all that medical skill could do to give aid, their efforts were without avail aud at the close of the Sabbath she passed to ber eternal rest. Besides ber husband and son she Is survived by two sisters, Mrs. E. S. Gates, of Klngsville, Ohio, and Miss C. C. Stanton, of Oil City, also two neices, Miss Eva Moore of Clean, N. Y and Mrs. Frank Tinker, of Klngs vllle, Ohio. Funeral services were held at tbe church at Nebraska, Tuesday, at 1 p. m., her pastor Rev. W, O. Caihouu officiating, assisted by Rev. D. A, Piatt of Franklin, Pa., Rev. W. E. Davis, of West Hickory, Pa., and Rev, h. J. Montgom ery, of Kellettville, Pa., after which the body, followed by a large concourse of relatives and friends, was brought to Tio nesta and placed in the family mauso leum in Mt. Collins Cemetery. The pall bearers were, Hon. F. X. Kreltler, O, W. Proper, G. F. Watson, Henry Siverling, Leon Watsou, Lyman Cook, K. L. Haugb, Fred Kline-stiver andS. H.Secor. Mayburg. J. Q. Richards, Jas. E. Brown and II. II. Donley, three of our famous chicken fanciers, are proud or their flocks or thoroughbred Wyandottes, and many and lengthy are tbe poultry tales they spin concerning their, feathered possessions, and well may they be proud of their birds, for tbey have won some, first prizing when placed on exbiliftion. ' But their poultry and poultry tales are all roleeated to the rear when F. E. lilies, clerk in the Mayburg Supply Co. store, a new contestant, appears upon the scene and at once makes himself famous by procuring a cockerel and two hens of the rose combed White leghorn strain which lie allegos (and has ample proof for same) produced him three real eggs the first day they were In his possession. Now, poultrymen, if you know of auy instances equalling or exceeding Mr. 11 ilea, for pity's sake produce them, or else bold your peace forever. Our mill Is again running full blast, after a month' shut down for repairs. Candidates are mighty plenty around here these days. Our town can now boast of two auto mobilescoining to the front are we not? Our mighty uimrods are slaying the game at an extravagant rate. Our schools have now settled down to quiet work and we predict a successful term of school. John Brennan, tho photo grapher, of Kollettville, called ou us last week. Everell Collins was seen iu our town one day IbsI week. To those afllicled with kidney ami bladder trouble, backache, rheumatism, I'ineules for the Kidneys brings relief in the first dose. Hundreds ot people today testify to their remarkable healing and tonic'prnperties. 30 days' trial $1. They purify the blood. Sold by J. R, Murgau. Pointing Is better, done in the Fall. No flies or hot days to trouble your paint. Btayg 00 better too. Look up the high-grade value of Pattern's Sun - Proof Paint. Hold io one-half pints, pints, quarls, one-half quarts aod gallons. Good time now to use Campbell's Varnish Stain ou your Chairs, brack ets and Furniture generally. 15c, 25c and 40o caos. We have a good quality of Gold Bronze aod Aluminum Bronze in bulk. The Bronzing Liquid also io bulk. The cheapest way to buy both. Bovard's Pharmacy. Irvvita.tiorv to Hopkins' Store. FeJl Opening. All the Ladies, Misses and Children in Forest county are invited to our store on Friday, Oct. 23, To inspect the nicest, newest and lowest priced line of Coats, Suits and Furs ever opened up in this neck of woods. If you find anything you want buy it and take it home with you. If you don't want to buy, it will pay you to come and see the latest conceits in Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats. Everybody welcome. Friday, October 23d. L. J. HOPKINS. Between the optimist and the pessimist There is Buniething'very droll, The optimist sees the doughnut And the pessimist the hole. But They All Agree That 5A Blankets Are the Best. Hoofing aud lluildiug Taper. dlimsaiid Ammunition Gas, Wood, Coal and Oil Stoves. Stove Pipe, Flue Tiling and Glass. Everything in Hardware and Plumbing. Tionesta Hardware. This is a Man's Store For every man from the man who wants the best regardless of price, In the man who wauts the best he can cot for the price he wants to pay. Our uew fallstock is full of excellent values at moderato prices especially attractive in Suits and Overcoats at $15. Not a limited ranire of selection, by any means, but a full line of lew models made up from fine worsteds in the reiguing shades of brown, olive, green, tan and gray. Everything is stripes this season, hut the variety of comhinations is so great that it's no trouble for us to suit any taste. Fabric values in tin so $15 suits ate one ot their knows," Men's and Young 10.00, 12.00, $15.00 to $23.00. And are a verv neeecsarv nart of a mau's wardrobe at this season of the year, but to give satisfaction they must bo well tailored, as wetting a gar ment that i onlv nrersud into shane bouu takes all (he L'ood looks from the - j , garment, but to tailor a coat so it will iuto shape, llierotore it 8 well to know your dealer wtieu you buy a tvaiu coat at loast. I At IX Fl IXM1 I rTlf (rQAfgPR 41 &43SEM.CA ST, Worth When buying from a jewelry store wouldn't you consider it very important to feel there is absolutely no question about quality. Wheo you buy here you don't pay any more, perhaps less, than an indifferent store, but you are Certain. About Quality. That point alone is more important in choosing Diamouds and Jewelry, Watches and Silver ware than auy other merchandise. HARVEY FltlTZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. chief attractions to tbe man wbo Men's Raincoats, tJ staud up costs more than to press it ll 1 ICE" CLOTHIER'S OIL CITY. PA f Horse Owners 1 I are Interested In 5A Blan- I K kets, because (hey are (1 H long of wear. II When you buy, insist U 9 on the famous SA. 1 &Urt We. Sell Them fc A OS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers