.,.,ir LOSS BY FIRE? iuu cannot afford to lake your own i isk against Ions by lire, Remember that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, ml will be glad to call on you when you want Ore insurance that really protect. Drop ur a rard and we'll do the real. We are agents In this county lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furniHb security for County ofUclals, bank olUciala, elo. C. III. All & SOU, TIONESTA and K E LLETT VI LLK, P A. f Dunn Sc Fulton I Pharmacy Parker i Lucky Curve Fountain Pen. Will you try one? Free. We aek you to remember this fact, that you can get a Parker Pen on ten days' free trial that you can always prove the efficiency of Ibe Parker ami its usefulness to you individually belore you buy it. Come i and let us show T you. Ii.no 2 IK) 3.00 13.50 4 (HI 4 Ml 5.00 17.00 i DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY X Warren Business College. It is BUSINESS and BUSINESS onlv that we teach. Our Advantages are Unsurpassed for Teaching the Best Methods and Placing Students in Good Positions. Students save time and money by attending this school. Enter at any time. Wnrren IliiIiiex College, C. W. Smith, PreHldent, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AOVKKTISiaiKNTM. trammers. Ad. Carlon&Co. Local. Win. H. James, Ad. Robinson A Son. Ad. Oil City TrilHt Co. Ad. Mrs. Sumlrock. Ixcal. Franklin TriiNt Co. Ad. Kmart tt Nllberberg. Ad. Hovard'a Pharmacy. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Montgomery Mining Co. Ad. Oil market closed at $1.58. Is your subscription paid? You can (Jet it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for bale at this office. tf A. L. Coyle, M. D., eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses lilted. Levi Building, Oil City. tf Floyd Stitalnger baa the record for the biggest suake this season, killing 04-foot blacksuake on Dustiu island last Thursday. See J. J. Landers when la need of doors, windows, lumber or ah Ingles. Also samples of seven grades of Paroid rooting. tf - New short vamp effects in Ladiea fall footwear, exclusive designs, at i50, lt.00. 13.80 and 4.00. Carlou & Co., 110 Centre St., Oil City, Pb. It -Fall Millinery Opening on Thursday and Friday, September 30th and October 1st. at Mrs. Saudrock's. All ladles In vited to call and see the latest styles. Fort SAl.K-String of drilling tools in A 1 Shane. Three contracts go with tools, Will invoice to suit both parties. C. J Walker and Joseph Scbmader, Leeper, Pa. ' Every voter must make sure that bis taxes are paid in order to entitle him to a vote at the November election. The last urn i) non which tbis can be done Is Saturday, Oct. 2 Don't put Itotf. A company in Pittsburg charges $1.00 per year for the same service extended a a courtesy, to the friends ol the Oil City Trust Company by their Safe De nosit Department. Bead their advertise in en t in this issue. Farmer John 11. Allio of the Town shin, raised some Hue cabbage this season and as evidence of this Tact be brought us a head yesterday that measured 54 Inches around the girth and weighed 112 pounds If anybody can beat this we'd like to see the evidence laid on the editorial table. "Jack" Urown, of Thompson eddy. old-time riverman, pilot and tlahermau reports that the water in the Allegheny river at that point was lower on Septem ber 13 Ibis year thau at any time aince 181)2 and was a lull inch lower than at any time during the long drought of last year, Although the stage of water at Tionesla Is exceedingly low, we doubt wbellier It has vet reached the low mark of last year by several inches. An exact definition of a gentleman has been tried many times, never perhaps with entirely satisfactory results. Little Sadie had nevor board of any of the var ious definitions, but she managed to throw a gleam of light on the subject, al beit one touch with uucouscious cyni cism. The word was !n the spelliug-les-son, and I said: "Sadie, what is a gentle man?" "Please, ma'am," she answered, "a gentleiiiBu's a man you don't know Very well." Womau's Uome Companion for October. If you oare to vote at the next eleo- tlon, and you surely do, then pay your taxes on or before next Saturday, Oat. 2d, as that Is the limit of time you will bave. Potter & McCoy have fitted up a ulldlng for the storing of automobiles over night, at the rear or tuetr livery barn. The stable will fill a long felt want, it being almost Impossible to get an automobile Into an oidluary stable, owing to the fear of fires or tbe loss of Insurance, A Bnow and bail storm lasting nearly an hour was one of the weather eccen tricities witnessed by Ibe inhabitants or tbe country surrounding Gollnza, this county on Sunday last. Where tbe snow fell In the dense woods It laid for some hours before melting This is going some for the 20lb of September. Ileury Greene wait, In his 70th year, died at the home of Jacob Lelcbt, Stroble- ton, at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening from paralysis after an illness of 10 days. Tbe deceased who was a survivor of tbe Civil war, had made bis borne with the Lelcht family for the past 18 years. - The funeral services were held at SI. Michael's church, Fryburg, at 9 a, m. Friday, The Interment was with military honors un der the auspices of the U. A. H. J. C. Moulin and E. E. Norton of this city have sold to Fred Dickrager and HI urn Brothers 243 acres of land In Forest county, located on Tubbs run between West Hickory and Nebraska. Tbe con sideration was tS00. Tbe first growth timber has alt been out off, having been lumbered several yaars ' ago by Messrs. Moulin and Norton. The second growth Is not of great value, although some of it may be bandied with profit. Titusvllle Herald. The Revolutionary Soldiers monu ment committee ofTldloiite Chapter, D. A, R., met with the park committee and borough engineer of Warren Saturday and slaked out tbe location for the new monument. Tbe ladles hope to set tbe foundation In place this fall so that in the priog the monument can be erected. Tionesta Is represented by membership In Tldioute Chapter, aud our county will furnish some names of Revolutionary soldiers logo on the monument. Sportsmen will be Interested in the efforts of Dr. Joseph Kalblus secretary of tbe slate game commission, to have a li cense tax of fl a year for hunters through out the Hate, tie says tbat such a tax would net f 150,000 a year to the state and would be a positive benefit. Tbis money be would use in tbe payment of bounties and In the care and propagation of game. He says that any man who can aflord a gun and ammunition can afford to pay the license. lie proposes to attempt the passage of such a bill In the next legisla ture. Tbat the grape crop this season in the North East-Westlield belt will be the heaviest in years and tbat the Nickel Plate Railroad has already contracted for the hauling of four thousand cars this season, was the statement made by an official of that road last night. This same official says tbat when he went over the grape territory a week ago be was sur prised to find tbat there Is a third more acreage this year than last, aud that Im proved processes of garnering have made the outlook tbe best for two decades. Warren Times. Tbe Ridgway Daily Itecord seuds out a very handsome "special edition" in the form of a magazine exploiting and illua trating the Industries, resources aud beauties of that thriving city and its wide-awake neighbors, in Klk county. Tbe publication is brimlng with fine bait- tone cuts of tbe county's business Indus tries and flue residences, as well as the stirriug and energetio moo who are back of them and have been tbe cause of the wonderful growth of Elk county. W. II. linker, publisher of the Record, is to be congratulated npon bis enterprise in putting such a splendid specimen of tbe printer's art before tbe public, and no doubt bis people fully appreciate his efforts. As the hunting season is nearing tbe opening dates a little freshening up will not be amiss, as follows: Bear, no limit, October 1st to January 1st. Deer, male, with visible horns one each season, No vember 15th to December 1st. Grouse or pheasant, five in one day, twenty in week and fifty in one season, October 15th to December 1st. Hare or rabbit, ten In one day, November 1st to December 15th Webtooted fowl of all kinds, unlimited, Sept. 1st to April 1st. Woodcock, ten In a day, twenty in a week, fifty in a season, October 1st to December 1st. Squirrel, fox, black or gray, six of combined kind In one day, October 15th to December 1st, Game cannot be shipped out of the state or aold. The October number of The Ladies' World Is by far the largest and hand somest Issue of that publication we bave yet seen. Dr. William II, Maxwell Superintendent of tbe New York Public Schools, contributes a moat intetesting article on tbe Modern Spirit of tbe Schools. It Is a most Inspiring paper, Another contribution or the uplift kind is tbe story or Phillips Brooks, tbe famous Massachusetts divine, which is more fascinating than fiction. Tbe stories usual are above the average, In the house' keeping, needlework, fashions, dress making and other sections, there are articles that appeal to the reader as very nood aud very practical,-New York Fifty Cents a Year The Oil City Derrick was 39 years old this week. It is one of the journals that has always been kept up to the highest standard, its visits always looked for ward to with pleisure by Its readers, Good old Derrick! Why, to the editor o Tbe News It Beeins as though tbat paper had always existed. His first experience in tbe newspaper busines was as sales man of the Derrick. Years ago, when he wandered over to the Lake Shore station one morniug, when the papers were thrown off and "Jim" Muse (one of the foundorsofTlie News), who bad charge of the Derrick ageucy, was parceliug tb papers out to his force of boys, the writer asked him if be wouldn't let bun sell ftiw for him. Proving successful, be be came a tegular fixture on the stall newsboys. Being the only paper here shouts then, the Derrick was a great sell er, especially when any big iteui of news was on, like the Larrabee murder trial or tbe Fall river disaster tbe breakin of the reservoir above the town and tbe loss of many lives. 8o, as the Derrick was our first love, the sort spot for it our breast bas ever remained and will till limeBball be no more with us. Franklin Evening News. A horse and buggy belonging to Wm. F. Shaffer, two miles north of Reno, Ve nango county, was stolen from his barn on Thursday night last. Tbe stolen ani mal is a brown horse about 12 years old. It bss a black mane and tall, tbe mane being parted In the middle. There Is a blemish on the left front hoof. Tbe horse Is of squatty build and was used as a work borse. The buggy lias a top ana is painted black. The running gears are red and one spring is larger than the other. Reserve seat tickets for the Teachers' Institute course, Oct. 18-22, 1909, will be on sale at Dunn & Fulton's drug store next Saturday, One sectiou of tbe bouse s reserved for teachers, another for di rectors and their wives. All others can secure reserve seat tickets for tbe entire course for $1 .00. Some seats will be sold to pupils of tbe schools at 50 cents for the course. Durno and Company, Magician nd Humorist, Monday evening; Com monwealth Male Quartette, Wednesday evening; Lecture, "Tales of a Traveler," Dr. S. J. Preston, Tuesday evening; Lec ture, "Julius Cieesar," Dr. O. L. Warreu, Thursday evening. Next Saturday at Dunn fc Fulton's. Remember tbe day and place. Grover Cleveland Wagner, aged 20 years, of Johnstown, fa., ana luiwaru Harry Autnan, agid 18 years, of Ridg way, Pa., are In the custody of Sheriff Maxwell, tbe lads having run away from the institution for feeble minded children at Polk last Friday night at nine o'clock. They walked overland, coming down the hill road Sunday morning, and were anging around the Pennsylvania rail road pump station, when the engineer, Paul Carson, by persistent questioning learned their story snd notified the Sher iff. The boys told tbe officer tbey had started for Ridgway. Tbe Sheriff will return them to the institution, In com pany with Fred Briggs, the fifteen-year- id eon or G. L. Briggs, of Muzette, tbis county, the papers for whose admission are now being prepared. Young Briggs Ib a brother or Warren Briggs, who was murdered March 19th at Muzette, by Amos Walton, who also killed Mrs. Briggs and himself. The boy was present wbeu the tragedy occurred. September Court Minutes. The renular auartor sessions court for September convened at ten o'clock Mon day morning, with President Judge Rice and Associate Judge Kreiller on the bench, Associate Judge Hill being absent on account or illness. On the civil list, tbe cases of T. D. Col lins vs. Clough, and Lilly Hlllard vs. W Mobney, were continued, while the case of H indman vs. Decker was settled Judge Rice read an opinion in the settle ment of the auditor's finding in tbe dis bursement of funds In the estate of Mary Ann Gloss, deceased, allowing John Jaraieson the sum off 180 for ber mainte nance and care for a period or thirty-Bix weeks. A rule was granted to show cause for tbe correction of tbe records in the case of G. G. Snowden vs. E. E. Pe- quignot. On motion of S. D. Irwin, Esq , the court granted tbe petition of Walter Crouch, of East Hickory, praying for the legal adoption and change of name ol Miss Lnlu M. Merriam, a daughter of William and Laura Merriam, late of Tlo nesta, deceased. Miss Merriam, who will hereafter be legally known as Lulu M, Crouch has been a member or Mr, Crouch's ramily for the past nineteen years, and is at present attending Wilson College. Mr. Crouch made tbis applica tion so that she may have and enjoy all the rights of a child and heir of the peti tioner. A charter was granted to tbe North Forest Cemetery Association, lo- cated at Marlenville. Lewis II. Mensch of Marlenville gave a bond In tbe sum or 000, and was appointed guardian ol Elinore M. Mercilllott, daughter or Mrs. Daisy Mercilliott, deceased. Joseph W. Green was appointed tax collector or Harmony township to till a vacaucy. Tbe constables were called and their quarterly reports received. Judge Kice took tbis occasion to again Inform these minions of the law as to their duties on the liquor question, also as to the removal of loose stones from the publlo roads, and prohibiting the carrying of fire arms by all unnaturalized residents of this com monwealth. The grand Jury was then sworn and made acquainted with their duties. Thomas Snodgrass was appointed foreman of the grand jury. Attachments were placed In the bauds of Sheriff Max well for Albert Huiings, a grand juror from Barnelt township, and Daniel Doug lass, a petit jnror from Hickory town ship, who Tailed to answer to their names when called. Judge Rice excused tbe latter, who is laid up at borne with a broken leg. Mr. Huiings was reproved by the court and sentenced to pay tbe costs or the attachment. He bad sent over a letter saying he was too busy to attend court. Tbe Grand Jury acted upon five bills or indictment, three ol which were found truo bills and two not true bills. Commonwealth vs. John Hoover, charge assault and battery, M. Peters, prosocutor, a true bill. Tried and found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and costs. Tbis Is a case where Mr. Hoover was prosecuted for reckless driy- in;? on the streets of Marlenville, having run over and injured a sou of Mr. Peters, Com. vs. James Irwiu, charge dispos ing of his personal property to defeat a creditor, Dr. J. E. Bock, prosecutor, true bill. Tried aud Judge Rice directed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty, Tbe jury placed the costs on Irwin. Kx- ceptions were taken in the matter of tbe oo8ts but after argument Judge Rice re fused to set aside the verdict. Com. vs. W. A. Doemer, charge larceny, not a true bill, and the prosecutor, Hen ry A. Wilson, to pay the costs. Com. vs. Mentor Feit, charge assault and battery, J. B. Eden, prosecutor, not a true bill, and county to pay the costs. Com. vs. Alvin Mealy, charge deser tlou, nol prossed on paymontof costs. All petit jurors not drawn on the Irwin case were discharged on Tuesday at noon The grand jury, having visited the eonii' tv home and tiled tholr report, were bIso discharged. The session closed Tuesday evening, all business being completed. ItoYslOiKLs! Columbia Biuyclk FbkkI Greatest offer out. Got your Mends to subscribe to our magazine aud we will make you a present of a $ 10.00 Columbia Bicycle the best made. Ask for partic ulara, free outfit, and circular telling "How to Start." Address, "The Bicycle Man." ll!l-31 East 22J Stroet, New York City, N. Y. PERSONAL. Wm. Harr was down from Bradford over Sunday. 8. C. Seaton of Pittsburg is a guest of John Ritcbey ibis week. Dr. Allison of Nebraska was one of our friendly callers Mondsy afternoon. Miss Lenore Ritcbey bss gone to attend Grove City College for the coming year. Dr. Karl Wenk was down fiom Kane to spend Sunday with bis parents and friends. David Edwards was up from Sharon to spend Sunday with his family at D. W. Clark's. Miss Jessie Wells or Salamanca, N. Y., was a guest of Mrs. Q. T. Anderson over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Zabniser were down from Bradford Sunday for a short visit witb relatives. W. H, Brazee and Constable James Orove or Kelleltvllle were among our pleasant callers Monday. Glenn Henry left Monday to resume bis medical studies at the University or Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Pror. Frank A. Wheeler or Merger, spent a portion or last week visiting for est county relatives and friends. Miss Genavieve Doutt left Monday for Suthern College, Sutherland, Fla., to take up ber studies for the winter, Mrs. Paul D. Scbilllnger and son Sylvauus, of Baltimore, Md., are visiting Mrs. Amos Ledebur for a few days. Mrs. Frank Schoonmaker and son James, of Oil City, were guests of Mrs. Isaac McCoy, Saturday and Sunday. Misses Margaret and Mary Irwin or Frauklin were guests at tbebomeof their uncle, Judge S. D. Irwin, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunter and son Chester, of Penn Station, Pa., spent tbe past week viBiting friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Gordon and Miss Marguerite Haslet returned last week from a month's visit with friends in In diana. E. E. Fleming bas moved from the Dr. Hunter property on River street to tbe H. 8. Canlield property on May street. Samuol Fitzgerald and family or New Castle. Pa., are spending a few weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Fitzgerald. Irvin Motter, or Barnett township, who was serving as a. luror at court this week, gave the Republican office i pleasant call Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Farmer and chil dren were down from Tidioute to spend Sunday witb Mrs. Farmer's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blair and daughter Margaret, and Miss Lulu Shaw, of Tiona, were guests or Mr. and Mrs Jacob Smearbaugh over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs John 8. Carr, of Lotts vllle, Warren county, spent several days or tbe oast week visiting tbe brothers or Mrs. Carr, F. R. nd C. A. Lauson. Mrs. John G. Jamieson and Miss Marv Everett left Saturday for a three weeks' visit in Pittsburg and vicinity. John expects to loin tbetn there In two weeks. Miss June Herman, Miss Helen Suioarbaugb. John Ritcbey and Howard Kelly drove to Tltusville Tour-day eve ning to witness the play "Girls Will Be Girls." Rev. K. T. JaQnay, pastor or the First M. E. church of Salamanca, N. Y will occupy the pulpit at Nebraska aud Tionesta next Sunday morning and evening. W. A. Connely, or Ludlow, Pa., was circulating among old Forest county Wends here Monday. He has been aHhe old farm in Hickory twp. for the past week or two. Among the Republican's welcome callers yesterdsy were Geo. H. Richards or Watson Farm, Fred. Gillespie of Kel- letlville, C. M. Jones of Marlenville, and J. 8. Colwell of Pigeon. Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Monroe went to Kane Ibis morning to attend tbe annual session or the Oil City Conference or the Free Methodist cburcb, which meets there Sept. 29th to Oct. Sd. Will S. Clark and wife or Tionesta township are moving to tbe Bowman oil lease, near Plumer, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Handy will look alter the farm during their absence. Asa Lovejoy, a former well known citizen of Tionesta, Is critically ill at bis borne a few miles above Tldioute, aud bis many friends here will learn witb re gret that little hope is entertained of bis reoovery. Neil Kunselman, of Endeavor, bas been elected to teach tbe school at Lick ingville, taking charge Tuesday morning. No school had been held there up to this time, tbe teacher first elected to the posi tion failing to appear. Assistant cashier J. H. Kelly of tbe Forest County National bank, took a run down to New York last week to see what was doing in the Hudson-Fulton celebra tion. He reports some people already there and more acorn ing. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Catlin came down rrom Sheffield in their auto and spent Sunday at tbe home or James Uuling. Mrs. Mary Tobey and Mr. Uuling ac companied tbein here from Kellettville, tbe party returning Sunday evening. Miss Marie Small or Nebraska, who laalowlv recovering rrom an attack or typhoid fever, was kiudly remembered by her young friends on ber 17th birthday by a shower of postals and many nice presents which were most appreciated by the young lady, John A. Jones has moved his family from Nebraska to the Setley house, on May street. Mr. Joues has beeu with the Collins firm for many years and will uow have charge or the log cutting on a big Job for tbe same firm at Hastings, a short distance aboye Kelluttville, Howard Carnaban and Fred Lain mers spent Friday fishing, at Trunkey- vIIIb. and brought home a good catch or Black Mexican sweet corn. Oil City Bli..ard. A fellow who can "hook" a good mess of roasting ears at this season of the year is no slouch of an angler, either. Mrs. W. A. Sbewmau and sou Alou, started for their western home at Oregon City, Ore., Friday, after a summer very pleasantly spent in Tionesta. Mrs. A. B. Root accompanied her granddaughter and will again take up her home with ber children, who are located lu tbe Slate of Washington. George II. Lowe, head of the firm or Lowe Co , operating in the McKee field across tbe river, is at bis home in Jamestown, N. Y suffering from a se vere attack of pneumonia. At last ac counts his condition was slightly Im proved, and it is hoped by bis many friends here that be may continue to gaiu. Harry U. Harp of Marienville brought down a load of honey from his apiary Monday and delivered it to Oil City dealers. There were upward of a thousand pounds in tbe consignment; it was of tbe very finest grade and "went like hot cakes on a frosty morning," sud on which die most of It will doubtless fiind its way. R. M. Morrison, a former well known aud popular resident ol Marienville, but for several year extensively engaged in lumbering In West Virginia, has bought a handsome properly in tbe pretty town of Wilkinsburg, Pa., and taken up his pormanent residence there. Mill's many old Forest county friends will be glad to know of bis prosperity and will wish him many years of solid comfort up to and away beyond tbe chloroform age. Leonard W. Blum and Miss Ruth S. Peavy, both of Oil City, were united in marriage Wednesday morning last at 11 o'clock at the parsonage of Good Hope Lutheran cburcb, tbat city, Rev. H, J. Reimann officiating. The couple were attended by Miss LorelU Jamos and Adolpb A. Blum. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Blum returned to Oil City, where they will reside. Many Tio nesta friends will join the Republican in exteuding best wishes for a long and happy married life to Leonard and bis fair bride. Mr. and Mrs. Blum are here for a few days' visit with tbe former's parents. . To Lose A Good Citizen. It appeals from the following Horns taken from the Mt. Jewett, McKean coun ty, Herald, tbat tbe town of Endeavor is soon to lose one of its very desirable and popular citizens. Mr, and Mrs. Lehen taler have been residents of tbe place for a number or years, aud we know that tbeir departure will be very much regret ted by tbe entire neighborhood : "Owing lo bis having connected him seir witb the Kusbequa Keramic Compa ny as a stockholder, and the board or di rectors or the concern having selected him as one or tbe active operating forcei T. B. Lebentaler, for several years a resi dent of Hazelburst, and latterly of En deavor, Pa., will at once take up bis resi dence in Mt. Jewel. Mr. and Mrs. Leb entaler are ol the proper sort, and will be weloomed to Mt. Jewett by tbe entire community." "At a meeting of the stockholders o the Kusbequa Keramic Co., held In Mt, Jewett Tuesday evening, the following official board was elected: President, T E. Moulton; treasurer, Dr. John 15. Na son; secretary, T. B. Lehentaier; direct ors, T. E. Moulton, Elisha K. Kano, J. G Amsler, W. II. Hill, John B. Kason, Al bert Nason, T. B. Lehentaier, J. G Strong, G. 8. Robb and J. B. Gray, Ground will be broken at once for the erection of tbe plant witb a capacity 25,000 roofing tile per day, and the work will be pushed to completion just as rap idly as possible." KECEM DEATHS. CHARLESTON. August Charleston was born near Stockholm, Sweden, October 25, 1853, and died in the Oil City hospital, September 22, 1909. In 1880 Mr. Charleston came to America and located iu Tionesta, where be remained for fifteen years. Since then be bas lived in tbe vicinity of Franklin and Oil City, following bis vocation of teaming in tbe lumber and oil country. Be was never married, making bis home while bere witb bis brother, John Charleston, who died four years ago. He was an industrious citizen, one who made many friends among the people witb whom he labored. He was baptized and confirmed in the Lutheran church of Sweden and died in its faitb. For tbe pant two months he has been in the Oil City hospital, suffering from that dread disease, cancer of the stomach. His suf fering was intense and dealb was an an gel of mercy. He is survived by a brother and Bister, who reside In Sweden. The body arrived here Wednesday evening and was taken to tbe borne of Mrs. Louise Charleston, where funeral services were conducted by Rev. V. O. Calhoun on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, after which tbe body was laid to rest in Riverside cemetery. KKllR. Mrs. Mary A. Kerr died at tbe home of ber daugbtei, Mrs. S. M. Henry, In Tio nesta, at 3:00 p. m., Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1909, of dropsy, after au Illness of several years. Mrs. Kerr was born at Clarmg ton, Ibis county, June 2, 1843, and was a daughter of James and Rebecca Rogers, She grew to womanhood there and about forty-eight years ago was united in mar riage with Edward Kerr, now decoased, and all of their married life was spent In that vicinity. Two years ago she came to reside witb her daughter, by whom she was tenderly cared for during ber long and trying Illness. Hers was the first death to occur in a family of nine cbildreu. Mrs. Kerr was a member of the United Hrotliren church at Claring ton and was always a consistent follower of tbe Master. Resides ber daughter, she is survived by one Bon, E. E. Kerr, of Marienville; also by ber mother, aged 87 years, residing at Volant, Pa., three brothers and five sisters. Brief services will be held at tbe Henry home this evening at 7:110 o'clock. Tbe body will be taken to Clarington Thurs day for interment, where the funeral ser vices will be beld at 1:00 o'clock p. in., conducted by Rev. W, O. Calhoun, pastor of the M. E. church of Tionesta. Stray (at lie Ohio to the premises of the under signed in Kingslcv township, two red heifers with white spots, one yearling bull dark brown. The owner is hereby notified to come forward and prove prop erty, pay charges and lake same away, otherwise tbe cattle will tie dlsposou as the law directs. Aham Ikkniiuhu, Slarr, Pa., Sept. 20, IWJ Low Excursion Rates to Denver, Colo rado Springs and Pueblo, via Mckcl Plate Koud. October 1, 2, 3, 4 add 5, (food returning Oct. :tl. J. C. Meleubacker, I). P. A., Erie, Pa. IL-'A Post Crds. If you wish to find all the new cards we bave them. In our large rack you may find almost anything in tbe Post Card line. Io this rack Any Card for 1 Cent, On Saturday. Just received, a large line of new Post Card Albums. Almost any price from 5c to S2. See window display. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE. Here's Sonic Hot S flu IF. DuriDg the month of August we are going to make some reductions that mean something to the fearer. Look over this list, then make a bee lino for Hopkins' store: SALE ON OXFORDS, Men's Oxfords cfT. Boys' Oxfords off. Ladies' Oxfords off. Misses' Oxfords 1 off. Children's Oxfords off. CLOTHING. The famous Wile & Co. make. All Spring and Summer Clothiog cut 331 per cent. Think uluit tills cut means. $15.oo Suits for 810. oo l'i.oo Suits for 8 oo lo.oo Suits for (i 67 Children's Clothiug at the rate. same L. J. HOPKINS. Building Block, Carload of Portland Cement, Sewer Also a full assortment of Guards, Section, Rake Teeth, Rope, &c. Remember we can always save you time and money on any thing in the line of General Hard ware, Farming Tools and Farm Machinery. Come and see us. Tionesta Every Man Knows, Or ought to know how much his welfare depends on his appearance. Let us help von to see that your "get up" is all right. It is an accepted fact that one had better be out of tbe world than out of fashion. We'll see that you're iu fashion if you will como luij lor your hats. What is more, we will save you a lot of money besides. A Fall Top Coat or Raincoat Is a necessity llioso cool mornings ami evuuitigs, and either one or both aro much lens in price than an undertaker's bill aud you'll be bere to enjoy them. Top Coats, 810, J 12, $15 to $20. Kaiu Coats, $10, 815, $20, 825. Who's Your Halter? Tim Suilson is tlm op to date Hat. Every .Stetson bears the Stetson tiamo. Co mo in and let us "show you." lJ 7 tOg. PR 4I5ENEGA..ST, Watches From the $1 Ingersoll to the Fine Swiss and American Makes. Prices as Low as the Lowest. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Hopkins' Store. SALE ON HATS. Men's Straw Hats J off. Hoys' Straw Hats off. Children's Straw Hals J off. All these Straw Hats are good6. 1!0J Big reductions iu Remnants all over the store. We are going to clean up. It's a snap. Come ofieo. Pipe. Hardware. ICE CLOTMIERi OIL CITY PA A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers