Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You oanuot all'ord to take your own rink against loss by lira. Remember that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be glad to call on you when you want ure insurance mai reany protects Drop un a rard and we'll do tbe rest. We are siren ts In tbls county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.. and can furniHh security for County oiuoiais, vhok oiuoiais, etc. C. 1H. AISS & SON, TIONESTA and R ELLETTVILLK, PA. The Tionesta J Pharmacy We Are Ready, f Our Ice Cream Parlor and Soda Fountain in in operation dow and we are prepared lo serve you with Moore's cele brated Ice Cretan. None better made anywhere as a trial will convince you, ! ! and we serve with it the ' ' Hungerford Sruith Flavors and Crushed Fruits. Also all delicious I Soft Drinks I at all times. All sanitary appliances and everything neat and clean. Ice Cream furnished in large quantities on short no tice. H. H. CRAIG, PROP. LAXAAAAXXIJ A AAA A rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT WARREN BUSINESS COL LEGE. September 5, l'.H 1, la our FALL OPENING. The most snccaasful year In our history has just passed wltb every graduate pro vided for. Home of tbe most responsible positions In Warren, Kane, Erie and Jamestown have been tilled by our grad uates. Results prove that we are lu tbe lead as Commercial Educators. Let us help you to suncess ss we have done for hundreds of others. Write for Informa tion at once to Warren Ittisliiess College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LQCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKKTIHIOIKNTH. lAinmers. Ad. Penn'a Ky. Ad. Harvev Frit. Ad. The Print Co. Ad. Hokks t liubl. Ad. ' Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Smart t 8lllerberg. Ad. Mrs. Ella Wilson. Local. Mrs. J. N. Sandrock. Local. Monarch Clothing Co. Locals. Forest Co. Natioual Bank. Ad. and Statement. Oil market closed at f 1.30. . Is your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Nobby styles men's bats and suits at Monarch Clothing store, Oil City. It Men's, boy's and children's fall cloth ing now ready, at Monarch Clothing Store, Oil City. It It has been unofficially decided that no assessors are to be elected in Forest county this year. Kali wearables now ready for men, women and children, at Monarch Cloth ing store, Oil City. It Women's new fall coals, suits, skirts and petticoats now ready, at Monarch Clothing store, Oil City. It Miss Adella Sandrock has just ar rived from Cleveland wltb a full line of up-to-date millinery. Watch for tbe opening date. It We have on hand and more coming best Agricultural Lime, Guaranteed analysis 00 per cent. pure. Price $7.50 per ton. Lanhon Bros, Wantkd. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. Tbe Berry Co., Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tlonesta, Pa. 'I bave a word of confidence in Cham berlain'a Cough Remedy for I have uaed It with perfect success," writes Mrs. M. I. Basford, Poolsville, Md. For sale by all dealers. On account of the funeral of Mr. Whitman last Sunday the Free Methodist quarterly meeting at Newmansville was postoned for two weeks and will be held Sept. 22d to 24 th. Rev. A. R. Van Tossen, of Erie, su perintendent for western Pennsylvania for tbe Anti-Saloon League, will preach in the Tlonesta M. K, church next Sun day evening at 7:30. All are Invited, A Tidioute company brought in a giod KasHer on the BaughmRn farm, near Marienvllle, last Wednesday, The sand was struck at 950 feet and tbe well is said to be showing for close to 500,000 feet per day, . A trout died at the State batcbery at Corry last week that was known to have been 28 years old and bouib claim 11 was even older than that. It was In the hatchery when the State acquired the ponds from private ownership. -Mrs. Ella Wilson, of Kellettville, will have a millinery opening at Mayburg, Sept. U, 1T and 18. also at Nebraska, Sept. 20, 21 and 22. Pattern bats, children's bats and baby bonnets at lowest prices. Ladies' coats and suits. Come and see. Dr. M. W. EaHton, Osteopathic Pbysi clan, of Oil City, will visit Tlonesta every Wednesday. Soe him at the Ilotel Wea ver. Setting hones and the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases a specialty. Greatest success iu all kiuds of chronic diseases. Perry Gray, convicted In Venango county of voluntary manslaughter for tbe shooting of Jack fe pence at Pleasant' ville, was sentenced yesterday by Judge Criawell to serve not less than two nor mom than twelve years In tbe pen I ten tlary. Following Is the list of letters lying uncalled for In the Tlonesta, Fa., post office for week ending Sept., 13, 1011, Mr. Ralph Declllls, James Stover, Mr, Zack Talt, card, Mrs. Cbaa. Sesger, card, Mrs, A. Saulaglver, card. J. W. Jamibhon, P. M Work of widening the narrow gauge road of the B. A O. railroad Is progressing rapidly and the rails have been laid as far as Sheffield Junction south. Another crew was added to tbe force yesterday and the officials claim standard gauge train will be running Into Kane by Oc tober 1st. Kane Republican, 8lb. Dr. Nelson W. Shugert, ol Tidioute, died suddenly In that place Tuesday morning. He was aged about 62 years. Two sisters, M Uses Mary L. and Gertrude Shugert, survive him. He was a son of tbe late Dr, F. A. Shugert and was well known at home and In this county as a brilliant and successful practitioner. Mrs. Rachel Lee, wife of tbe late David P. Lee, a pioneer resident of Oil City, died In Warren, Pa , Sept. 8th. She is survived by two sons and two daught era; also by six sisters, tbree of whom are Mrs. Roxy Lrjcarl, of Newmansville, Mrs. Mabala Brockway, of Marienvllle, and Mrs. Clara Brewster, of Tylersburg. Tbe burning of tbe A. Cook Sons Co. saw mill at Bond, Md., Aug. 81, briefly mentioned last week, caused a loss of f.'SO.OOO, with an Insurance of f:J0,0O0. Tbe mill bad been running only a short time since It was rebuilt. It Is quite likely that It will be rebuilt at once, as tbe firm owns a large traot of timber In that sec tion. Harry Wertz, of the borough, has settled to his satisfaction the faot that spraying of fruit trees pays. While the blossoms were falling In the spring he sprayed an apple tree standing In front ol his bouse and this week banded us a sample taken from tbls tree, which proves that Just as large and perfect fruit can be rained here as In Oregon or any other state. Two pens of homing pigeons from Rochester, N. Y., were received here by Adams Express Saturday noon and were liberated by Agent W, C. Imel Sunday morning at 0 o'clock. Tbe birds wasted no time In striking the northern course, directly up tbe river, and in a few min utes were out of sight. There were 65 birds In the two pens and they were shipped here by John Stewart, of 37 Nellis Park, Rochester, N. Y. Miss Lena Anderson, of Brookstoo, left Friday evening for Atlantlo High lands, N. J., where she has been reelect ed to teach at an Increase of salary of seven hundred dollars. C. A. Ander son, of Brookstoo, left the last of tbe week for Big Run, where he Is principal of the schools. This Is his third term as principal of the schools of that place, In dicating that he Is giving satisfaction and is successful. Sheffield Observer, One of the Italians employed on the extension of tbe S. & T, railroad at tbls place, narrowly escaped fatal poisoning by eating toadstools in mistake for mush rooms, last weanesaay, ine man gathered and ate freely of the supposed mushrooms for bis supper and when Dr. Dunu was called to see him Thursday morning was Buffering Intensely. He was unconscious and delirious for nearly twenty-four hours, but is now able to be back at bis work. Jay Range, of Stewart Run, cut a bad gash in his left foot last Thursday while making ties. The teudons of tbe big toe and tbe arteries were severed and be will be laid off from work for a number of weeks, He came to town and Dr. Dunn gave him surgical attention. A somewhat similar accident happened to Matthew Elliot, of Stewart Run, the same day, who cut a gash In tbe ball of one of bis big toes while splitting wood. He came to town and Dr. Dunn gave him attention. At a meeting of tbe official board of the Methodist Episcopal church Monday evening a unanimous vote was bad in favor of the question of the return of Rev. W. O. Calhoun to tbe churches of Tlonesta and Nebraska. Hon. F. X. Kreitler, of Nebraska, G. F. Watson and Dr. J. C. Dunn of Tlonesta, were appointed a pul pit committee to present the wishes of the oongregation to the conference and they will go to DuBois tbe last of the week, T. D. Collins, ol Nebraska, will also be pres ent. Johu Anderton, a well know con tractor, died suddenly Saturday morniug Sept. 0th, at his home In Oil City, follow ing a brief illness from cholera morbus. He will be remembered by our local readers as one of tbe firm of Anderton A Putnam, who laid part of tbe brick pav ing on Kim street, In this borough, dur ing tbe past two years. He was a native of England and was 47 years of age. He is survived by bis wife, two sons snd tbree daughters. The funeral services were held Tuesday morning at St. Jo seph's church. -Hon. Willis B. Benedict, aged 73 years, one of the most widely known citizens of Titusyille, a former niemberof tbe legislature, once mayor of Titusvllle, and one of the few men engaged in the oil business since 1850, died suddenly at 10 o'clock Sunday morniug at bis borne in thatcity. His wife, four sons and one daughter survive blm. He was a brother-in-law of Judge Samuel D. Irwin, of Tlonesta, bis second wife being Jennie Irwin, who died In April, 1877. Mr. Irwin sttended tbe funeral, which was held at the family borne Tuesday afternoon. In terment was made at Enterprise, his birthplace. Mrs. Stella Hodge, who made herself notorious by her numerous "confessions" In the Emlle Amann murder case, was released from the Warren jail last Wednesday and quietly slipped out of town, going to East Smithfield, Bradford county, Pa., to make her home with a brother. The grand jury did not believe ber confessions and refused to indict her lor murder, and tbe authorities decided not to prefer any other charges against ber. A charge of perjury might bave been made and tbe question of ber sanity could also bave been raised. In her last state ment to a reporter, juBt before her release she stated that she did not know any thing at all about tbe case and that's more likely to be tbe truth thau any other statement she has made. PERSONAL. G. II. Killmer was a business visitor In Pittsburg last week. O. C. Stroup is spending the week with bis family at Klnzua. John Cropp came borne Sunday from Bradford, for a short visit. E. E. Norton, of Titusvllle, was a business visitor In town Monday. Mrs. J. C. Geist went to Corsica, Pa., Saturday, to visit rolatlvea for a week. Mrs. Sarah M. Tremalne, of Bradford is visiting Tlonesta friends for a few days. Mrs, Charles Clark went to Franklin Saturday for a week's visit wltb friends. Wm. Sinearbaugn returned Tuesday evening from a business visit In Pitts, burg. . Miss Minnie Fleishman, of Franklin, was a guest of Mrs. Harry H. Craig over Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Grubbs, of Butler, Pa., was a guest of Mr. snd Mrs. R. W. Moon a few daya this week. Mrs, Ricbard Scott, of Clarksburg, W. Va., Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Glen log, for a few weeks. Mrs. C. M. Arner returned home Thursday after a two weeks' visit In Jamestown, N. Y., and Kellettville. Mrs. M. E. McCrsy, of Texas, who has been visiting Tlonesta friends for tbe past month, left Saturday to visit friends Corsica, Pa. Miss Hazel Bone, of Brsdford, and Miss Mildred Gillette, of Oil City, were guests of Misses Ida and Hazel Fones over Sunday. Earl Huldekoper, M. E. Ellis and Mr. Terrlll autoed over from Meadville Tuesday afternoon and spent a few hours with Tionesta friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Schoolmaster and son, of Bradford, were guests of Mrs Schoolmaster's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Thomaa Snodgrasa, over Sunday. We acknowledge with thanks the following subscriptions: C. L, Jones, Starr; Phil Maze, Redely ffe; Miss Flor ence G. Smith, (new), Morrisvllle, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sibble and daughter, who bSve been making tbeir borne at Sandy Lake, Pa., arrived here Saturday and expect to reside on German Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McMullen and daughter and George McNamara, of Oil City, came up Sunday in their auto and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Fones, Mrs. Tbos. Mays, of Tionesta, and Mrs. Wm. Cropp snd John Cook, of Oil City, were guests at the home of Mrs Jennie Baker one day last week. Seneca Kicker. -W. H. Rogers, of Louisville, Ky., ar rived hire Saturday to spend a ten days' vacation with bia wife and son, who have been visiting Mrs. Rogers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly. Mrs. L. A. Amsler, who hss been with ber mother, Mrs. Mary Carrlnger, for a month, leaves today for two weeks visit at Rimersburg, Pa., after wblch she goes to her home In Marion, W. Va. Rev, W. O. Calhoun went to DuBois Tuesday morn'ng to attend tbe seventy- fifth snnual session of Erie Conference of tbe M. E. cburob. Bishop Joseph F. Berry, of Buffalo, N. Y., will preside. Mrs. J. R. Tweed, of Lancaster, Pa and Miss C. Emmert, of Reading, Pa., who visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Werlz and other relatives in this vioinlty for tbe past two months. re tor Led home Thurs day. Mr.ard Mrs. J. E. Wenk left Thurs- day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wbitebill, in Munoie, Indiana. Mr. Wenk will return this week, but Mrs. Wenk will remain there for a more ex tended visit. Miss Christine Agnew left this morn ing to resume ber work as a teacher In the publlrt chnols of Washington, D. C. She will visit Miss Elsie Gildersleeve, in Kane, for a few days before going on to Washington. J. J. Shore bas gone to Trunkeyvllle for an outing during wblch he expects to make a record aa a fisherman and inci dentally land a bass that will cop tbe prize fishing outfit Charlos Wuller offers for this season. Oil City Blizzard, 6th. Wm. Paul, of Newtown Mills, and Miss Clara Grubbs, ol Butler, Pa., were united in marriage at 6:30 Tuesday eve ning, Sept. 12tb, st the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Moon, in Tlonesta, Rev. II. A. Bailey officiating. Tbe happy young couple will make their borne In Newtown Mills. Rev. B. F. Felt went to South Fork, Pa., Monday to attend tbe annual sessions of tbe Pittsburg Conference of tbe United Evangelical cburcb, which meets there today and continues for one week. Mr. Felt does not expect to return to tbe Rockland circuit, in Venango county, which he bas served for tbe past six years. Mrs. David Blum and Mrs. Sarah Campbell went to Youngsvllle Tuesday morning to attend tbe funeral of their grandfather, Sven Swanson, who died Saturday night at bis home at Matthews Run, Warren county. Mr. Swanson was aged about 07 years, and bad resided at Matthews Run for many years, being one of tbe oldest residents of the county. Five sons survive him. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Linder, Jr., formerly of this place but for some time past living at West Hickory, Forest oouuty, on Thursday, August 31, 1011, early in the morning, a big boy baby. Misses Mabel and Pearl Oloison left Sun day morning last for Jamestown, N. Y., where they will spend a few days and complete their vacation at the borne of their parents at West Hickory, Forest county, Pa. Ridgway Advocate. Mrs, A. A. Pease left Monday night for Cygnet, Ohio, having bet n called there by the sudden death of ber brother-in-law, George Anson Scott, which occurred at his home Monday morning, Sept. llth. Mr. Scott was aged 65 years. He bad re sided at Cygnet for many years, engaged In tbe oil business, and was held in high esteem by all who knew bim. He will be remembered by many of cur citizens as a former resident of Tionesta. He is survived by bis wife, one daughter, Cora, wife of Euiil Sneyder, of Bowling Green, O., and four sons; William Scott, of Car negie, Pa George, of North Baltimore, ()., Harry and Maurice, of Findlay, O. The funeral will be held Wednesday, 41 I 1 1 LAAAAiLAI I I I I I I . ........ . TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTf A ! MRS. JENNIE 1 -.... .... "f T TTtTTTT TT TTT TTTT T TTt TTTTTTTTt Lamartine, Pa., September 7, 1011. Editor Republican : Mother wishes me to say to tbe people of Tionesta that she appreciates very much their kind remembrance of her on her ninety-second birthday, wblch occurred recently. She feels very grateful for this mark of re spect, for It calls to ber mind tbe many pleasant visits she made In Tionesta during tbe time her son was pastor of tbe Presbyterian church. At present she is well aud Is able to take care ot ber room. She can walk about tbe bouse and goes to church frequently. She can read an hour at a time without becoming weary. She seldom ever misses a meal at the table and is contented snd happy. Time Is dealing very kiudly with her and we scarcely notice that she is growing older. She bids lair to round out tbe century but we do not know wbat a kind providence may have In store for ber. - Her son, D. L. McAninch. No New Trial for Andrews. In an opinion banded down In court at Warren, Saturday, Judge W. D. Hinck ley refused a new trial to John M. An drews, convicted of the murder of Emlle Amann on the night of January 27tb, last. Judge Hinckley said in part that "tbe crime of murder In tbe first degree, was so clearly and absolutely established by tbe evidence on tbe part of tbe common wealth that there was not a suggestion ol any lack of such proof and no evidence was offered on tbe part of the defendant to controvert it. Tbe trial was con ducted fairly and Impartially. We discover no substantial grounds for basis of tbe reasons for new trial, most of wblch are of purely technical nature. Neither do we think that the alleged reasons based upon after discovered evidence have been made out as shown upon tbe bearing. Tbe alleged oonfession of Stella Hodges is of such a character and made under such circumstances that it must be discredited." Tbe sentence of death will be pro nounced upon Andrews some time this week. His attorneys will then begin tbeir preparation for an appeal to tbe su preme court. They will have twenty days in which to make the appeal and afterward five weeks to prepare their paper book, carrying tbe evidence, and make tbeir argument before the higher tribunal. The final decision in tbe case will come late in tbe fall or possibly not before the first of the year, as there is an immense amount of testimony for review. Wilklns-Brockway, Married, at tbe bride's borne at Marien vllle, Pa., August 31st, Mr. Ralph J. Wilkins, 01 Warren, Pa., and Miss Frances L. Brockway. The beautiful ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. H, E. Pbipps, pastor of the M. E. church, of Marienvllle, Pa. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Brpck- way, well and favorably known through out Forest county. Tbe groom is one of Warren's best young men. After tbe wedding dinner the bride and groom de parted on tbe north bound train lor a two weeks' trip to Atlantlo City, Philadelphia and New York City, after which they will be at home at 405 Poplar street, War ren, Pa. Morris Miller and Abe Jefkln, both residents of Titusvllle, were arrested In that city Saturday morning by Sheriff S. R. Maxwell, of this county, on a charge of larceny. Tbe information against tbem alleged that about a month ago they bad stolen junk to tbe value of 100 from F. B. Cohen, a Titusyille dealer, the junk having been stored at tbe rear of Scow- den's wagon shop In Tionesta. The men did not secure ball at borne and were brought here to tail, Monday morning they were given a bearing at tbe court bouse before D. W. Clark, J. P., when evidence was produced that Miller owned a portion of tbe junk, Cohen and Miller having bargained to purchase it, but tbe actual payment being made by Cohen. Jelkin was merely working for Miller when tbejunk was hauled away. Tbe ustlce dismissed tbe charge against them. In an extended account of a concert In the Presbyterian church, Wednesday night, which it proclaims as a feast of music from the first to tbe final numbers, the Tidioute News gives this pleasing mention ol two musicians well known to many of our readers: "Tbe sixth numbers were vocal selections by a uew voice to Tidioute, Francis Wheeler, son of Frank Wheeler, who years ago well ploased Ti dioute in his baritone work. Tbe son is certainly a worthy successor of a worthy father. The seventh offerings were also by a musiolan new to Tldlouters, Mrs. Hart, daughter of Rev. Soberer of En deavor. Small and petite in person, yet at the piano she gave iu full measure that rylhui of music and that accuracy of ex pression that makes ber good father so proud of such a daughter." After being out fifteen minutes Satur day afternoon tbe jury in tbe caseof John Plpik, tried at Warren last week for the murder of David Gustafson of Sheffield, returned a verdict of not guilty. Mike Plpik, held with bis brother for commit ting tbe crime, was put on trial Monday morning, but since the jury failed to con vict the one who was supposed to be the chief offender, it is not probable that the latter will be convicted. Notice to Builders. Sealed bids will be received by the Harmony Township School District until 0 a. m., September 20, It'll, for the erec tion ol a four-room veneered brick school building. Plans and specifications cau be seen at the office of the West Hickory Tanning Co., West Hickory, Pa., or at the office of tbe architect, J. P. lirenot, Oil City, Pa. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. Guukuk L. Kino, Secretary, 2t West Hickory, Pa. MCANINCH, RECENT DEATHS. DOWNING. Andrew Humphrey Downing was born Jan. 1, 1839, In Cranberry township, Ve nango county, and died Sept. 7, 1011, at bis home in Kellettville, Pa., aged 73 years, 8 months and 6 days. In tbe year 1864 be enlisted in Co. L, 4th Pennsylva nia Volunteer Cavalry, Captain John P. Barr, for one year, and received an hon orable discharge July 1, 1865, having served his time. The first captain ol this company was Allender S, Duncan, and tbe second was Wm. B. Mays. Our fel low citizen, Hon. R, B. Crawford, and S. W. Pryor, of Tlonesta township, were also members of tbls company. Our sub ject was a good soldier and bis military career was an honorable one. He took part in Beveral of the most decisive bat tles of tbe Civil war, among which were llatcties Run, Petersburg and Malvern Hill. He was married Feb. 12, 1877, to Rebecca Watson, of Red Brush Mills, where he was employed at tbe time, to wbiob union two sons were born, both deceased, one being taken wben only a small boy, tbe otber after he bad reached young manhood. In their early married life they moved to Kellettville and lived on a farm above town for a number of years. On Belling tbe farm they bought a house and lot In town, where they resided at the lime of bis death. His parents died wben he was only a small boy and he was left to depend largely upon bis own resources through bis en tire life. Since leaving the farm he bas been employed on tbe mill, where be worked until failing health compelled him to give up work about one year ago. His was a quiet unassuming nature. He had the respect and good will of all his lellow workmen and oounted a friend with every acquaintance. He was a good neighbor and an indulgent busband and father. During the last year of his life he sought and found God to the salvation of his soul, departing this life with a firm faith lo tbe realities of a christian life. He was a member of tbe United Work men and of Capt. Geo. Stow Post, G. A. R., at tbe time of his death. Funeral services were held In the M. E. church at Kellettville, Sunday, Sept. 0, Rev. W. 6. Calhoun officiating. Interment in tbe Zuendel cemetery, on German III il. The floral offerings were beautiful, among them being a large standard wreath pre sented by bis fellow workmen on the mill. He leaves bis wife to mourn his loss, WHITMAN. Seldon W. Whitman was born at Lock port, N. Y., December 18, 1818, aud died from the infirmities of old age on Friday moroing, Sept. 8, 1011, at the home of bis son, Charles Whitman, of Ackley, Warren county, Pa, He was a son of Daulel and Rebecca Jane (Ilutterfield) Whitman early settlers near Sugar Lake, Crawford county, Pa., where the subject of this sketch grew to manhood, and wbere In tbe year 1843 be was married Laviua Sterling, whose death occurred some eight years ago, Bince which time be bas made his home with his two sons in Warien county. Some sixty years ago be secured a patent on a vacant strip of tbree hundred acres of finely timbered land located in Tlonesta township, this county, where he erected a cabin and cleared the land, and which today Is one of the finest and beat kept farms in the county. The apple orchard ou this farm is famous both far and near for the ex cellent quality of its fruit, aud has fre quently been referred to at tbe Farmers' Institutes beld in this place. During the early oil excitement be manufactured bis limber into rig stuff, which he floated by wated to tbe lower markets and sold at good prices. He also manufactured and sold and delivered by water to tbe Alle gheny Valley Railroad company, then building between Oil City and Pittsburg, four thousand white oak railroad ties and other timber for trestles and bridges. When the court bouse and jail were being built here he donated free of charge all of the timber that went into tbejail building. He was an honest, industrious, energetic citizen, in whom there was no guile, kind and gentle to the weaker ones, but stern and very determined in everything which he undertook. He was always hopeful, cheerful, buoyant, and his happy disposition, no doubt lengthened his days and made him the happy old man that he w as. He was the father of fourteen child ren, nine of whom survive as lollows: William II. and George W., of Klefor, Ok lahoma; John K., of Saline, Kansas, Mrs. John Wolf, of Newmansville; Mrs. John Wesnt, Mrs. Klmer Meaty and Simon 1. Whitman, of Tionesta; Perry J. and Charles, of Ackley, Warren county, Pa. He is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Mary Evans, anil one brother, Dan iel Wlntinan, both residing In the Stateof Michigan. The body arrived here on Saturday aud was conveyed to the home of his dauuhter, Mrs. John Wolf. At ten o'clock Sunday morning unprexsive funeral services were conducted by Rev, (4. A. Garrett, bntore a large assemblage of people in the Free Methodist church at Newmansville, followed by the Interment lu tbe Lutberau cemetery uear that place. New Hornless Phonograph. We have juat received a new $50 00 Columbia Grafonola Favorite. The coniimr Phonnp-mnh will ha the Hornless. Come in and hear the new Disc Records. We have also received tha latitat $35 "New Leader" Columbia Cylin der monograph. Iheae two Graph optionee mark the furthest advance in talking machines. Come in aod hear tnese matchless phones. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' H Special H 0ff Sale. 0ff Oxfords, Pumps, and Slippeis. This Sale include-) every pair of Men's, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Ox fords and Slippers in the store at off the regular prices. In our stock you get a chance at the Finest and Best Lines of Oxfords the country pro duces. None better made. Kgulr prices raDgiug from S'2 to ?4. Nothing reserved. All styles. Every size. Lasts C, D, E. and EE. Come early. Best will go first. L.J.Hopkins Just Received, a car load of CEMENT Call and see us If in need of any Cement. Itemember we bave the 5A Horse Blankets. The beet Blanket for the least money and sold direct from the factory. Also .Storm Blankets, l'lusb Robes, Harness and all kinds of Horse Goods. Tionesta Hardware. s. s. SIGWORTH. We Give ".H. fc II." Dreeu Trading Stamp. This Fa.ll We Are Going Right Ahexd With our plan of giving an extra pair of pants with boys' suits. This is wbut we call tbe "combination suit," aud is oi ly one of many special feat ures which have built up our boys' shop so extensively. It is almost as good as two suits for the price of one, for the extra pair of pauts makes the suit as good as new when the first pair has worn out. This is An Ideal School Suit and we have great varieties at the Popular Price of $5.00. Others for 84 and up to 812. Kindergarten Suits For Fall are likewise hitting the right spot. You'll know why when you see our assortments at $3.50, $4 and $5 Especially. r I. f OAip PR Fountain Pens Have become a daily necessity, not only for students, but all persons that have any writing to do. We Have Them - At prices ranging From $1 to $20, But recommend the "Moore's ;Ndn Leakable" at 82 50, in fine, medium or stob points. HARVEY FIIITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, Vk. New Fall Styles For Women. All the newest shapes, all the dif ferent leathers and fabrics. Tan Boots, Unusually popular, are shown both in the regular and seven and eight inch heights, at prices ranging from $2.50 to $5.00. The much desired Black Suede and Velvet Shoes, and tbe Black Satin and Patent Leather Effects are tbe finest we have ever put ou display . 82 50 to 85.00. LEVI & CO. Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, PA. Horse Blankets HORSEMEN ask for the patent 5A Bias Girth Blankets because they are the best stable blankets made. They won't slip, or slide, or get under the horses' feet. Tight girthing is unnecessary. We Ret them direct from factory and save you one profit. Bur 6A Bii Girth for thi St.kk. Buy a &A Squ.r. for the Street. We Sell Them ICE: clothier! OIL CITY. PA m .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers