i.H Fire InHur uuo world, aud can ,. .1 tout at lowest rates, uuta la tbls oounty for the .,12 GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., uud- can furnish security for County officials, bank oIllcialH, eic. If you want to . Buy or Sell Properly, oonBult our Roal Estate dflpartraent We make a specialty ot Ibis line of work and can satisfy you, C. I All & SON, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLE.PA. In the Daysq the Pilgrims Paper wbs scarce aud Important docuuiHiitM at well at Thankagiv Inn leitera were written upon vel lum which was very expensive. Nowadays you can buy, for ordi nary letter-writing purposes Eaton'N Hot Pressed Yell ii in, a beautiful writing paper with a perfect writing surface, delightful to the touch and Bight, Remind us to show it to you when you come in. Price per box, 50a. t DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY t 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 can make such claims. This is the plane to Inarn practically. Join us. C. W. SMITH, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVEKTINK.NKNTH. I,amnier8. Ad. Wm. B. James. Ad. Robinson & Son. Ad. Oil Citv Trust Co. Ad. Krankiin Trust Co, Ad. Smart t Silberberg. Ad. Notice to Jurors. Reader. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Fenwlck A Speldel Co. Ad. Oil market closed at f 1.78. You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas lessen, best form, for sale at this o trice. tf The Uovard store building is being treated to a fresh coat of paint at the hands of Will Ball. The first snow of the season in thiB latitude foil on Friday and Saturday last, and on the hills tbe ground was quite 'white with the beitutilul at times. M, H. Zahnlsor took a small dose 0 tincture of Iodine in mistake for rheu inalio medicine last evening, but soon re covered from the effects alter the doctor had administered an antidote. Tbe Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has sustained the decision of Judge Lindsey iu favor of tbe defendants in tbe case of the Enterprise Transit Co. vs. T. D. ColllnB, et al., in an opinion handed down this week. All members of the Woman's Relief Corps are requested to be present at Corps meeting this, Wednesday evening, Nov. 4. Corps inspection will take place Wednesday evening, Nov. 18. By re quest of the President Hole Proof- Hosiery. Why worry and fuss about the darning when you can buy hose aqd box that are warranted for six months. If you get a hole in them within bIx mouths you return them and get a new pair. Buy them at Hopkins' Store. It We omitted to mention last week tbe services held by the Tionesta W. C. T. U. at tbe Couuty Home, on Sunday, Oct. 23. Quite a number of the ladles of tbe order were in attendance and the services were appropriately conducted by Rev. H. A. Bailey. Proper Bros, finished and shot their well on the Proper farm, list Saturday. The well made a fair allowing of oil in the third sand, enough to lead them to drill auother, the location for which has been made in the direction of Tubbs ruu from the present well. Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post office for week ending Nov. 4 ,1!H)8: Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hubler, C. E. Wortman (card), Mr. George Carr (card), Mr. Clin ton Carr (card). D. 8. Knox, P. M. Ex-Commissioner W. A. Connely, of Hickory twp., is moving this week to Ludlow, Pa., where he expects to make his future home. With Mr. Connely'a many friends the Rkpuhmuan greatly re grets his removal from bis native county, but expresses the hope that be aud bis family may enjoy their new home and keep well and prosper abundantly. Mrs. J. N. Sandrock has moved her Millinery store into the Lanson building, formerly occupied by J. K. Morgan's store, which has been thoroughly refitted aud arranged for the purpose. She is now nicely ensconced In her new quarters and cordially Invites all her old custom ers and the ladies in general to call and inspect the handsome new millinery goods for the fall and winter. V i VO :: .1 i:os. of uju private. Mr, i ...... uad two producing wells on the property and tbe new owners are prepar ing to drill a third. The November Review of Reviews is full of timely Information relative to the crisis in Turkey and the Balkans. Be sides tbe Illuminating editorial para graphs In "Tbe Progress of the World," there is an excellent summary of "Who's who aud What's What" in the Balkans, by E. Alexauder Powell, late of the American Consular Service and Balkan correspondent of tbe London Evening Standard. The big eight inch gas line belug laid out to the wells in tbe Porkle field to take care of tbe gas there by the Pennsylvania Oas Company Is progressing rapidly and will soon be completed. Tbe lines and the big pump cost tbe Pennsylvania com pany about $75,000, and as soon as con nected up they -vlll start sucking the gas out oi tue wens. As tbe Held is rather a small one it is not expected to take great many years to almost clean it outof gas. Warren Times. No family ought to be without an old lounge, remarks an exchange. It should be old enough so one need not worry auoui wearing it out and should be in a down stairs room where it can be used whenever there Is time and tbe mood to use it. Many women who are over worked would, had they one bandy, take five minutes sometimes for a complete rest and many a man who cornea borne grumbling would go away by himself and keep quiet if be bad a chance to loaf in that way, Says tbe Oil City Derrick: The Oo tober record of tbe regions producing oil of tbe Pennsylvania grade was 603 wells completed, 6,354 barreN production, 115 dry holes and 41 gas wells. These fields completed over 48 per cent, of the whole number of wells, but supplied only 20 percent, of tbe new production. Illi nois, with 20 per cent, of the total new wells completed, supplied over IS per cent, and tbe Mid-Continent field, wbile completing 22 percent, of tbe total num ber of wells in October, furnished 65 per cent, of tbe total amount of new produc tion. Tbe district quarterly meeting will be held in tbe Tionesta Free Methodist church, beginning Thursday tveuing, Nov, 6tb, and continuing over Sunday. Preaching services will be held each eve nlug, Sunday included, and also Friday at 10:30 a. in. and 2:30 p. m. The quar terly conference will be held Saturday at 0:00 a. m. and a sermon at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at 0:00 a. tu. love feast, followed by a sermon and tbe Sacrament of the Lord's Supper; also a sermon at 2:30 p. m. The meetings will be in charge of the District Elder, Rev. M. B. Miller, and all the ministers of tbe district have sig nified their intention of being present. The Altoona Tribune has the follow ing regarding Mr. Erb, whose obituary was published In the Republican last week: "Joseph B. Erd, a former resident of Pine Grove mills, Center county, died suddenly Saturday at Kane. He bad been in good health previous to bis death and several weeks ago bad made an ex tended trip over the country. Tbe de ceased was born in Lancaster county 84 years ago and came to Center county when be was quite young. He was well known throughout the country having at one time been engaged In various manu facturing industries, being connected with tbe Erb foundry and mill and in the manufacture of stoves. He is survived by two Bons and one daughter, Tbe body was brought lo Pine CI rove Mills for in terment. Our old friend, Capt. Wm. McCann has returned to the South for the winter, and writes us as follows from bis bead quarters at Interlachen, Florida, under date of Oct. 31: You will see by this that I have reached the land of sunshine and flowers again, where I expect to enjoy the beuellts of (bis mild climate for tbe next six months, kind Providence being willing. Wearebaviug lovely weather at present, and tbe hunting season opens to morrow, and on Monday I think I will see If tbe quail have Increased since I was last here. I bad for breakfast this morn ing a very fine lake trout, so called here, but we would call them black bass. They are very fine eating, call them what you may. Well, now, what I want to com plete my outfit Is my old companion, tbe Forest Republican, Please change ad dress to this place, and oblige. Those who have good corn should not fall to select ten ears to show at the Third Annual Corn Show to be held by the Pennsylvania Live Stock Breeders' Asso ciation at Harrisburg January 26-20 next. Eight sliver cups, ranging In value from $25 to $50, will be offered in tbe various classes aud 45 cash prizes in addition. Save your best corn for this show! The annual meeting of the State Board of Ag riculture, tbe Penn'a Dairy Union and the Penn'a Liye Stock Breeders' Associa tion will be held on these dates, and the best talent in the country will be on hand to give instruction and demonstrations. For corn entry blanks, prize lists, etc , address Secretary E. S. Bayard, East End, Pittsburg, Pa. There are no en trance fees. All Pennsylvania corn growers are Invited to participate In tbe bqow, which is free In every particular. Forest county will have a record this season for the number of bears killed or captured within ber borders aud this would indicate that thiB species of game is increasing at a rapid rate. The last reported were a 200-pound bear brought in last Wednesday by R. J. Flynn and Wm. lilauBer, of Newtown Mills, and a cub taken alive by Cbas. Desbuer, of Mayburg. A lot of fine shot was found iu the hips of tbe Flynn bear and it is thought it may have been the same one the ministers shot at above Nebraska, recently. The Desbner cub was taken from a trap and turned over to him by Edward Mealy and son, who beard it crying In tbe night near where they were employed at a logging camp. Within the past three weeks twelve bears l ave been captured within a radius of five miles of Kellettville. All of these were trapped. Capt. J. M. Oayetty, of Oil City, killed a line bear at his camp at Blue Jay, this county, last week, and bad it on exhibi ting at an Oil City market. On Tuesday afternoon of last week Morris Tucker and U. B. Porter, of Harmony township, chased a fine large bear to tbe Allegheny River, near Trunkey ville, but the animal swam the river aud escaped. commenting on the feat of Captain J. M.Gayetty, who killed big black bear near Sheffield, "Pete" Meising, of the Titusvllle Courier, recalls another old time hunter of this section, as follows. The vicinity of where the bear was killed, 25 years ago was as tine bunting ground as could have been found in tbe state, and every year dozens of deer and bear were killed there. Trout fishing, too, was in its prime. Charles Smith, one of tbe most ftmous hunters of half a cen tury, was a resident of that section and during his life killed hundreds or deer. Tbe writer has seen dozens of blazed beeches on which Smith always marked the spot where he had made a killing, describing tbe kind and size of anima killed. Although be bad lost the sight of bis right eye, be shot rigbt-banded and could kill deer on the jump as well as though they were standing. It was told of him that one time, with Winchester rifle, he shot seven deer as a drove ol them were driven by him, and it was said he never moved from bis tracks, killing the animals as they fled, Hollowe'en was celebrated in Tio nesta Saturday night in a very rational and common sense manner, and afforded a barrel of fun for young And old alike, Practically tbe whole town was out, either as active participants, costumed and masked or as Interested spectators; There was an entire absence of vulgarity, rudeness or vandalism, and so tbe even log passed off iu tbe most pleasant man ner with everybody In tbe happiest frame of mind aud sore from laughing at tbe grotesque figures and make-up of tbe costumers. On Friday evening the mem bers of Rev. Mr. Bailey's congregation planned and very successfully carried out a fruit shower for the family, and then gave tbe popular domino and bis amiable spouse a friendly call, most of tbe visitors being masked. Tbe occasion proved a mcst pleasing one to host, host ess and guests; one long to be remem bered by those who participated in tbe happy event. A guessing contest was one of the funny features of the program, the prize being a half dozen doughnuts. In this connection Rev. and Mrs. Bailey desire through our columns to express their bearly appreciation of and many thanks for tbe abundance of good things with which their larder was stored, and tbe good people of tbe congregation will be held in grateful remembrance for tbls generouB treat. Bond Issue Carries. Tbe proposition to Increase tbe indebt edness of Tionesta Borough for street paving purposes, which was voted on yesterday, carried by more than 6 to 1, the totals being 170 lor the increase to 28 against. Howard Lusher Badly Injured. Howard Lusher was very badly in jured Tuesday afternoon while assisting F. C. Proper in pulling tbe casing from the well on the Proper farm, on German Hill. The casing stuck and in giving it an extra bard jerk the crowp pulley broke and came down on Mr. Lusber's bead, A bad gash was cut In his fore head and a bole was cut through tbe frontal bone of the skull above tbe right eye. In throwing up bis arm to shield his head bis left arm was broken just below the elbow. He was brought to his home here. Dr. J. C. Dunn attended his injuries aud thinks he will recover if no complications arise. His escape from iiiBtaut death was miraculous. Death of Mnrlcnville's Postmaster. John D. Reyner, postmaster of Marien ville, died In that place Saturday morn- lug, Oct. 31, 1908, at 9:45 o'clock, after an illness of short duration, stomach trouble which baffled the skill of tbe physicians, being tbe cause. Mr. Reyner was aged nearly 26 years, and was tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Reyner, for many years residents of Marienville. He was one of tbe most promising young men of bis community, of pleasing address full of energy and popular with all who knew blm. Morally bis character was above reproach. He was a consistent member of the Presbyterian church, aud a leading member of its choir, and the community In which be waa reared from early child hood has sustained a serious loss in bis death, and bo will be missed for many years to come. About thirteen months ago Mr. Reyner was united in marriage with Miss Ellen Carlson, who survives blm, together with his parents and three sisters, namely, Mrs. LeRoy Fitzgerald, Mrs. Harry Covert, and Miss Clara Rey ner. Tbe funeral was held from tLe Presbyterian church Monday afternoon, the services being conducted by his pas tor, Rev. H. F. Earseman, and the odd Fellows Lodge, of which the deceased was a member, bad charge of the cere monies at the grave. Oklahoma. Alluwk, Okla., Oct. 28, 1908. Expecting to go to Chelsea to morrow to see our friend Theo. Huddleson, thought I would write you a few lines thiB evening before leaving. We have bad no mail for over a week on account of high water. Our mall comes from Novatta, and as tbe river is out of its banks, and In some places Is five miles wide it is impossible to get across, tbe navigation facilities being limited. Not in years has It been so blgb. I wish you could be here to enjoy tbe duck sbootiug, the lakes formed by tbe back water being literally covered with them, and the likes of it I have never before seen. The quail are also very plentiful. I was out a while today and we got sixteen. Rain fell here for thirty-six hours with- outcessation, and I think we have had aplenty for tbls year. It is very warm through the day, but tbe nights are quite frosty. Work ought to be plenty here this winter as there Is lots of water, the lack of which tor some time back having retarded all kinds of operations. The Forest county boys located in this section are all well bo far as I know, aud all bave had work, I heard from Theo. Huddleson today and be is getting better from his severe attack of typhoid fever. Siuce I came back from my visit I bave been busy until today. With best wishes to all my friends, Yours truly, ROHKBT C. SUKIVEK. Mirk llemlurlir. This distressing disease results from a disordered condition of tbe stomach, and can be cured by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get a free sample at Dunn & Fulton's drug store and try it. PERSONAL. Mrs, George Nellis is seriously ill at her home at Oldtown. Win. L. Hunter came home from Byrouitown to cast bis vote. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Host, of Nebraska, Nov. 2d, a daughter. Miss Iva Carpenter, of Endeavor, was a guest of Miss June Herman over Sun day. Albert Burbenn came home irom the Hoff business college, Warren, to vote yesterday. John Ritcbey came home from Pitts burg to cast bis ballot and visit friends for a few days. MIbs Lois Robinson of Reynoldsville, Pa., Is a guest at the home of her uncle, G. W. Robinson. Mrs. Merton Mealy and young Bon, of Oil City, are guests of ber parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Holeman. Mrs. Fred Slocuin and son Russell, of Kellettville, are visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Wataon. Mrs. G. F. Watson leaves today for a visit with ber daughter, Mrs. Lawrence A. Buzard, at Lamison, Alabama. Charles Imel came home from State College last Friday to remain over elec tion day and to cast bis first vote. Thomas D. Fulton came home from State College for a short visit with his brother, Robert A. Fulton, and to vote. Samuel Farmer and family, of Ti dioute, spent Sunday here with Mrs. F.'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindel and two children left Friday for Battle Creek, Michigan, where they expect to make their future borne. Hart Lawrence is home from Perry, N. Y., for a few day's vacation. He re ports their mercantile business at that place in a flourishing condition, Ralph Henry, Ted Clark and Lee Thomson went to Youngstown, Ohio, last week, where they bave employment in tbe Standard Casket Hardware factory. Mrs. Ralph E. Haines, who bas been visiting ber mother, Mrs. Mary L. Thomson, for the past three months, left last Thursday for her home in Marion, Indiana. Clerk Geisl has issued marriage licenses to Joseph Gregory and Frances Eirscher, both ofGilfoyle.Pa., and Clyde Lincoln and Vinnio Keesey, both of Kellettville. Joseph A. Kelly, one of Pittsburg's prominent business men, spent a part of last week with his cousin, A. B. Kelly, and enjoyed several days afield, beiug a lover of tbe exhilarating sport of hunting small game. Miss Genavieve Doutt left on Mon day for Sutherland, Florida, where she will enter Southern college as a student for tbe winter. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Doutt expect to go a little later to make their home for tbe winter at that place. Miss Kittle Hepler and Miss Alia Ledebur, teaobers respectively of the Porkey and Hunter Run schools, are sick with typhoid fever, and have been obliged to give up teaching for tbe time being. Their plaoas in tbe schools have not yet been filled. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Collins, called here by tbe illness aud subsequent death of the former's mother, returned to their home at Ostrander, Wash., laBt week. Accompanying them was Miss Gussie Cook of Nebraska, who will spend tbe winter with her sister, Mrs. George Ma ths, at Ostrander. Orion Smith and Miss Grace Odell, nf Tylersburg, were joined in marriage yes terday afternoon by the Rev. J. W. Smith, at his home on Liberty street. Warren Times, 29th. The bride is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Lee Odell of Tylersburg and Mr. Smith is a prominent young business man of that place. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for a short wedding Journey. They will make their home at Tylersburg. The Hallowe'en masquerade ball given in Bovard's ball last Friday eve ning was a very largely attended and enjoyable occasion, for which Coleman's Orchestra, of Titusvllle, furnished excel lent music. Many fancy and original costumes were worn by the merry mask ers and there were many surprises when unmasking time came. The guests pres ent from out of town were, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Beck, Mrs. Julia Karnes. Miss Florence Klinestlver, Miss May me G lea son aud J. F. Kertcher, of Warren; Miss Iva Carpenter and G. H. Warden, of En deavor; John Ritcbey, of Pittsburg; Thomas Fulton and Charles Imel, of State College; Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Eggers, Mr. aud Mrs. Buckley, Miss Jeanette Haugh, Miss Lulu Haugh, Miss Ruth Cook and Lewis Cook, of Nebraska. RECENT DEATHS. DIETRICH, Mrs. Maude Dietrich, wife of Simon C. Dietrich, died at tbeir home In West Hickory, Pa., at 10:00 o'clock a. m., Thursday, October 29, 1908, of diabetes, after a short illness. Tbe deceased waa a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Snodgrass, of President, Pa., and was birn at that place. About five years ago she was united in marriage to Mr. Die trich and they have made their home at West Hickory for the past two years. Mrs. Dietrich was a woman of many good qualities of heart and mind and bore the love and esteem of all who knew her. She was aged 23 years, 6 months and 1 day. Besides her husband, she is sur vived by one daughter, her parents, four Bisters and three brothers. The funeral services were held in the West Hickory M. E. church, Saturday; at 1:00 o'clock p, m., conducted by Rev. W, E. Davis, and the remains were brought to Tionesta for interment in Riverside cemetery. Notice to Grand Jurors. There being no business requiring tbe attention of tbe Grand Jury summoned lor tbe November Term, 1908, it Is here by ordered that the Clerk of the Court notify all Grand Jurors summoued, not to attend said Court. W.M. Liniisev, P. J. Nov. 2, 1908. Wood's Liver Medicine in liquid form for malaria, chills and fever, regu lates the liver, kidneys and bladder, brings quick relief to biliousness, sick headache, constipation. Pleasant to take. The $1 bottle contains 2) times quantity of tbe 50c size. First dose brings relief. Hold by J. R. Morgan. FOUND DEAD IN TUE WOODS. Richard II. Marshall Commits Suicide While Despondent. Tbe residents of this community were greatly shocked Sunday afternoon at tbe report of the finding of the body of Rich ard H. Marshall, in tbe woods laud of F. L. Reib, on tbe tbe west bank of Tionesta creek, about a mile and a half from Tio nesta. The discovery was made shortly after one o'clock by Mr. Reib, who was taking a stroll up the bank of the creek. He hurried to town and gave the alarm and Coroner C. Y. Detar, of Kellettville, was notified. Upon tbe arrival of the coroner be appointed a jury composed of J. W, Jamieson, J. W. Landeis, L. U Zuver, G. W. Osgood, Daniel Walters and Fent Kiffer, and after viewing the body ordered its removal to Haslet's un dertaking rooms. The inquest was held Sunday evening, In the Sheriff's oflice, at tbe court house, and after examining the body, and Wm. P. Dechaot, F. L. Reib, Cbas. Sanner, Wm. Wanzor, Ezra Grubbs, Sheriff A. W, Stroup, Norman Sandrock and R. A. Fulton as witnesses, the jury rendered a verdict of which the following Is tbe substance: "Do fay on their oaths that after having beard the evidence of the wituesses, who were duly sworn, that tbe said R. II. Marshall, deceased, came to his death by bis own baud some time unknown to the Jury betweeu Oct. 27 and Nov. 1, 1908, on tbe banks of Tionesta creek, about two miles east of Tlouosta, on the F. L. Reib farm, as follows: That the said R. II. Marshall died from tbe elfects of poison taken and administered by his own bond, aa all the evidence taken and the view ol the body discloses this fact." Mr. Marshall came to Tionesta from Scottdale, Pa., May 27, 1907, and up to the first of October last was employed as an electro-plater, at which he was an expert, in tbe factory of the Standard Casket Hardware Co. About a month ago he went to Youngstown, Ohio, returning to Tionesta about two weeks ago, and was making bis home temporarily with the family of Wm. Dechant. Tuesday morn ing of last week, alter making a very careful toilet, be told Mrs. Dechaot that be was going for a long walk and started up lbs oreek road, as was his usual cus tom. About 4:30 that evening Sheriff Stroup and Eza Grubbs passed bim on tbe road a short distance from where his body was found. He spoke to them pleasantly and they did not observe any thing unusual in his actions. At 5:30 the same evening Wm. Wanzor, who was working on the Randall farm across the creek, saw him walking up and down the road near the same place. This was the last time he was seen alive. When found be was lying with bis back against tbe bank. His clothing was not disarranged and there was no sign of a struggle, death having evidently come to bim suddenly from tbe effects of a powerful poison. He was neatly dressed in a grey overcoat, black coat and trousers, brown vest, light shirt, white tie and stand-up collar. A black derby hat was laid carefully at bis left band. At bis left side lay an un corked two-ounce bottle In which re mained a small amount of liquid. At his right side was found a similar bottle nearly full of liquid. He was known to carry these bottles in his pockets at all times. Just what they contained or what be used to commit tbe desperate deed has not yet been determined. There were no acid burns about the lips or throat. Tbe body was in a good state of preservation and the clothing did not show much evi dence of long exposure to the weather. This has thrown considerable mystery about the time of bis death', many con tending that be could not bave lain dead in the woods since Tuesday evening, but tbe fact remains that be was not seen after that night until tbe finding of the body. Iu his pockets were found a pair of gloves, a gold watch chain, a silk watch feb, a package of letters, key No. 24 of tbe Colonial Hotel, Youngstown, 0.,a bunch of five keys, a lead pencil, a comb, and a pocketbook containing some papers A seal ring with tbe initials "R. U. M." was on tbe third finger of his right band. No money was found In his clothes. When Mr. Marshall went to Youngs town be waa known to bave over $.00 In money and be was penniless when he re turned. He stated that $135 of tbls bad gone to pay a lawyer for services toward securing a patent for electro-plating of which he was the Inventor, and the bal ance be knew not where. In this condi tion, penniless, out of work and with no home, be became despondent and proba bly concluded to end bis life. He bad never made any threats to this effect, ex cept that he said to Mr. Dechant on Mon day evening: "It will be all np with Dick in the morning. Dick will be on bis feet again and will be square with every body," or words to that effect. When he did not return inquiries were telephoned to Nebraska, Kellettville and Tylersburg but be had not been seen at those places. Several persona bad made a search and a large searching party was preparing to go out Sunday when the news came of the fiuding of his body. As evidence of his premeditated self-destruction, we copy the following contents of an undated and unsigned note, In his handwrltng, found by the coroner in an unsealed en velope in bis coat pockot: "I am in my right mind and have mado my peace with God. I have brought this on myself by taking a chance al drink. If I bad not drunk any I would not be where I am today. This is a warning, but I suller." Mr. Marshall was a man of refinement and intelligence. He was Jovial and com panionable at all times and made many friends here, .To these his death came as a great shock. He claimed B'istoii ns his home but he had no relatives living. He was born at sea, bis father being a soa captain, and was aged about 37 years. Iu following bis avocation bo had trav eled much and was very well Informed, Funeral services will be held in the M. E. church this afternoon at 4:30, Rev. W. O. Calhoun officiating. Interment in Riverside cemotery. The expenses are being defrayed by Mr. Austin P. Gillon, of Youngstown, Ohio, by whom he had been employed. If you are a sufferer from piles, Man Zan Pile Remedy will bring relief with tbe first application. Guaranteed. Price 50c. Sold by J. R. Morgan. MARRIED. SNOVV-WILLINGS.-At the Presby terian parHOiitge, Tlonosta, Pa., October iffl, V.m, hy Itev. U. A. Italley, Mr. Harve Snow aud Miss Olive WIIHuks, both of KatjleRoek, Pa, Painting h better, done in the Fall. No flies or hot days to trouble your paint. Stays on better too. Look up the higb-grade value of PattoiVs Sun - Proof Paint. Sold io one half piuls, pints, quarts, ono half quarts aod gallons. Good time now to use Campbell's Varnish Stain oo your Chairs, 1 'rack ets and Furniture generally. 15c, 25c and 40j cans. We have a good quality of Gold Bronze aod Aluminum lironze in bulk. The Bronzing Liquid also in bulk. The cheapest way to buy both. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. The Store That Sells the GOOD SHOES. All bought direct from the manufacturers. All lines exclusive. The Queen Quality. S3, 83 50 and $4 Shoes. Few as good and none better. The John Strootman, For Ladies, Misses and Children. A specialty Misses' and Children's School Shoes. Every pair solid leather and houestly made. Tbey make a satisfied customer every time. The Selz Royal Blue Line, For Men, Boys and Little Gentlemen. Either heavy or light weight. Are made to fit aod guaranteed to wear. Menze Ease. Elk Tan. Either high or low cut. Black or Tan color. This is the shoe that turns the water. Stands the hard wear and is always soft and pliable. Hopkins' Store for Shoes. L. J. HOPKINS. Between the optimist and the pessimist There is something very droll, Tbe optimist sees the doughnut And the pessimist the hole. But They All Agree That 5A Blankets Are the Best. Roofing aod Building Paper. Guns and Aimmmition Gas, Wood, Coal and Oil Stoves. Stove Pipe, Flue Tiling and Glass. Everything in Hardware and Plumbing. Tionesta Hardware. Whoa $15 Will Do Here. Ketnombor that it is always our aim enual satisfaction to the $15 customer Ins purchases. Our store is a store tor $15 SUITS Black, blue and fancy worsteds, of mxn's and young meu's models, fushiooabl; cut and acceptably tailored. utner suits at siu, $io.;i to $15 OV1.IU O iTS- Kerseys and fancy cheviots in all men, serge and satin Venetian lined, sutiu sleeve liuiug, with sell' and con trasting collars and cull's. Other Overcoats at $12, $16 50 to $15 JMIXCOATS- l'lain black t li i bets aud faucy chuviuts and cassimeres, iu the Dew aud popular models. Other Katncoats at $10 to $25. . A Special in Corduroy Trousers at $2.30 Trousers made for hard service aud securely tastoued. A new pair fur every AMMEKS lrf QAJg. PR 4! XSENf$V.ST. Worth When buying from u jewelry store wouldn't you consider it very important to feel there is absolutely no question about, quality. VVbeu you buy here you don't pay any more, perhaps lees, than an indifferent store, but you are Certain About Quality. That point alone is more important in choosing Diamonds aod Jewelry, Watches and Silver ware than auy other merchandise. HARYEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. to give the same attention and as to the man who pl-.cea no limit ou every niau. blue seigo?. fancy cassimeres, the latest -'. the various styles fur men aud vouuir $27.50. warranted not to rij, the buttous one thut may prove unsatisfactory. Horse Owners J I are interested In 5A Blan- m gj kets, because they are 11 II long of wear. I H When you buy, Insist U I on the famous 5A. 1 VL-m We. Sell Them IwAJ ICE" CLOTHIER OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers