Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You oaunol all'ord to take your own rlfik against loss by lire. Remember that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be glad to call ou you when you want Ore insurance that really protects. Drop u a card and we'll do the rest. We are agents In tbls county (or the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnlah security for County olllclals, bank olUcials, etc, C. IJ. All & SDN. TIONESTA and K ELLETTVILLK, PA. 1 TIio Tionesta ! Pharmacy We I Are Ready, i Our Ice Cream Parlor and Soda Fountain in in operation now and we are prepared to serve you with Moore's cele brated ! Ice Cream. None belter made anywhere as a trial will convince you, and we serve with it tbe llungerford Smith ' Flavors and Crushed Fruits. Also all delicious I Soft Drinks 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. TTTTTTTTTtTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT FACTS TALK Every graduate baa been provided for with a position. We bavo the btwit established school In Northwestern Pennsylvania. Our stu denta receive better Instruction and prac tical business Ideas far superior to other Institutions. This is due to our long ex perience in the business world and as business teachers. Write for full details. Students enter at any time. Warren IIuIiiess College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . ljunmers. Ad. 'Levi ACa. Ad. I). II. Hlum. Ad. The Print Co. Ad. , Hoggs A Buhl. Ad. , The Kiuter Co. Ad. Penn'a Rv. ' Reader. Oil City trust Co. Ad. ' ' Mrs. Sandrock.; Local. . . ' K. 'Waltere A'Co. Local. Smart it Nllberborg". Ad. Warren Business College. Ad. Forest Co. National Hank. Ad. .Oil market closed at 1.30. Ia your subscription paidf You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf ' We baVe on hand and more coming best Agricultural' Lime. Guaranteed analysis 90 per cent. pure. Price 17.60 per tou. Lanson Bros. Mrs. Sandrock will bold her Fall Millinery Opening Friday, September 22d.' All tbe latest and best styles. La dles invited to call. 2t Wantkd. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. Tbe Berry Co.. Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa. ''I have a word of confidence In Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for I have used it with perfect success," writes Mrs. M. I. Basford, Poolsville, Md, For sale by all 'dealers, The Oil City Trust Company has been approved by the Board of Trustees of the Postal Savings System as a depository for Postal Savings funds, as received at the Oil City postoiBee. Uarry Watson's Chalmers touring car arrived from tbe Pacific coast lasit week, having come through by freight In nineteen days, and he ia enjoying its benefits during the present fine fail weather. I. D, Doverspike, known to many of the citizeus of this vicinity, especially to all lumbermendied at bis home in Kit tanning Saturday afternoon. He was one of the prominent lumbermen ol the Alle gheny valley for many years, Dr. M. W. Hastnn, Osteopathic Physi cian, of Oil City, will visit Tionesta every Wednesday, Bee bim at the Hotel Wea ver. Settiug bones and the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases a specialty, Greatest success in all kinds of cbronio diseases, There was a quite severe frost on the bills last Wednesday night, tbe first of the season in this latitude. No material damage was done, corn, buckwheat and the like being practically out of the way, while chestnuts, which promise an abun dant crop, are about ready for the burr bursting process. Near Calgary, British Columbia, an immense gas well was struck last week. The press dispatch says: Measurements made today of the flow recently struck in the gas well at Bow Islaud, known as "No. 4," show it to be between 28,000,000 and 2!l,000,OOH cubic foet every 24 hours. According to exports this eclipses in vol ume anything hitherto found on the American continent. F. Walters A, Co. annouuee their for mal opening at their new millinery store for Thursday, Sept. UK tli. All their old as well as new customers will be cordially welcomed at this opening display of tbe fashionable creations In Fall and Winter Hats. With a bright new stock in every department tbe firm invites your In spection, assuied that tbey can please all with both styles and prices. Jt Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Cole, of Nebras ka were called upon to mourn tbe loss of their baby son, aged 2 months and 10 days, whose death occurred on Saturday after an Illness of but a few hours, Tbe fune ral was held Sunday, with interment in Riverside cemetery. Tbe parents desire to thank their friends and neighbors for kindness shown them in tbls bereave ment, Relatives In this oounty have been apprised of tbs death, some three weeks ago, of John V. Woodfoid, at tbe borne of bis daughter In San Diego, California, where be had made his home for several years past, Mr. Woodford was aged about 81 years, and was for many years a prominent and honored citizen of Hick ory township, aud as such is remembered by a large portion of the residents of this oommunlty. Peter Hedges and Uarry Knapp, both of Warren, were burned in an ex plosion of gas on the leave of Mr, Hedges at Blue Jay, this oounty Sunday. A drilling well had been drilled to the sand and opened a pocket of gas which Ignited from the fire In the forge, enveloping both men in the flames. They were taken to Warren for treatment. It will be weeks before Mr. Hedges will be able to leave bis borne, but tbe Injuries of Knapp are less serious. Tbe Prohibitionists of Hickory town ship have nominated the following ticket: Judge of election, Guy Hllllard, 2 years; Inspector, D. E, Wrlgbt, 2 years; super visor, S. E. Church, 4 years; assessor, J. L. Klinestlver, 4 years; school directors, Miss Leona Bowman, 6 years, Mrs. Mary Emertand Mrs. Minerva McCullougb, 4 years, Mrs. Arley Lynch and Mrs. Kate Albaugh, 2 years; auditor, W. O. Hazel ton, 4 years; constable, Wm. Stover, 4 years. Attention Is directed to tbe ad. of D. II. Blum, representing tbe extensive tailoring establishment of J. L. Taylor A Co., New York. Mr. Blum Is pre pared to take your order for anything in his line, with a fit, style ann wear guar antee behind every garment, and at a price which cannot be duplicated by any olher Arm, quality of goods aod work manship oousldered. Step in and allow David to show you bis stock, corner of Elm and Bridge streets. -Mike Pipik, the Sheffield youth who, with his brother John Pipik, was charged with the killing of David Gustalson last March, was acquitted by a jury In the Warren county courts last Saturday after 45 minutes' deliberation. Thus both have been adjudged guiltless within a week and will be released fiom custody, although the charge of assault with Intent to kill still hangs over them. Much sur prise and Indignation is felt in SheiBeld, where tbe murder was committed, over tbe verdict rendered. Uonorable Peter Berry, of Plumer, has demonstrated that with a little atten tion and scientific treatment that section of Cornplanter township is capable of growing tbe finest grapes. He brought a few samples to tbe Derrick, Sunday, that are beauties. In oolor, size of each indi vidual grape and tbe number In tbe clus ter, the exhibit will compare favorably with tbe hothouse fruit known as Malaga. In making his offering Mr. Berry at tached a note that they are "home grown" and II he Is not proud of them be has rea sons to be. Derrick, -Sam Haslet played ball with Sheffield last week and the Observer compliments bis work In tbe following Innguage: "With Cochran and Slesnick gone It was necessary to have a man to cover first. Haslet, of Tionesta, was secured, and be Is on the job every minute. Haslet is all right." We knew that all the time. Sheffield defeated Warren Tuesday 5 to 1. Johnsouburg was defeated Thursday 4 to 1, and Warren went down again Saturday 9 to 7. Haslet Is playing with SheiBeld again this week. Tbey play Warren Thursday at Sheffield and at Warren, Saturday, State Economic Zoologist H. A. Sur face bas announced the schedule of tbe fall demonstration meetings In 92 model orchards throughout Pennsylvania. That for Forest county will be given at the orchard of John T. Henderson, East Hickory, tomorrow, Thursday, Sept. 21st. Meeting will begin at one o'clock p. m. Lectures on tbe best methods for produc ing good crops of second fruit which can now be examined on the trees will be de livered by representatives of the Depart ment. All persous Interested in the pro duction of fine fruit, and the care of trees, are cordially Invited to attend. Harrison Swab, of Hunter Station, had an experience with a cross bull Tues day of last week which be doesn't care to have repeated. Tbe animal is a stray three-year-old Jersey which bad been staying about bis farm for a Dumber of days. While be was driving bis cow to pasture in the morning he was attacked by the bull, which suddenly became cross and butted him through a barbed wire fence, tearing on most of bis olotbes and considerably bruising bim. Tbe fact that tbe fence was near probably saved Mr. Swab's life as he bad nothing with which to defend himself and tbe maddened brute could not get through the wires. Mr. Swab and his lather, Geo, Swab, drove the animal away with pitch forks. The owner bad belter look after tbe critter before be does any other dam age, as he is certainly dangerous while at large. J, R. Rose, chief engineer and one of the Incorporators of the proposed water company that is applying for charters on Tionesta creek, made a visit to Tionesta Thursday, in an eudeavor to convince the County Commissioners and tbe people in general that the scheme was not so bad as painted. He failed, bowover, to remove any doubt from the minds ol our people as to the serious aspect of tbe proposition, or to convince them that they should withdraw their opposition. On the con trary the publio is more aroused than ever over the dire results that would ac crue from such a stupendous outrage. On the same day both of the National banks in this place took up the matter and passed strong resolutions against tbe scheme, which have been forwarded to the Water Commission. In tbe meantime the citizens of Oil City have become thoroughly aroused over the project, and several drastio editorals have since ap peared in the Derrick condemning tbe proposition aud calling on the publio to fight It to tbe bitter end. Surely tbe Water Commiasinn at Uarrisburg cannot ignore those protests, and it is hoped and expected that it will very promptly squelch any further efforts on the part of the Incorporators to further their ends. -The Bllllkln-OU Co. struck a big gas well on warrant No, 2827, tbe Clapp lands, In Tionesta township, yesterday. The well la on tbe eastern end of tbe tract and tbe gas was found In the Clarion third sand at 081 feet. It Is estimated to be good for several million feet per day. It Is located about a half mile from wells of the Tionesta Gas Co. Tbe company bad several oil wells on the lease but no gas heretofore. Drilling was stopped yes terday when tbe well was ten feet In tbe sand, to move tbe boiler back, A number of oil operators In tbe vicinity of Plumer, this oounty, have Joined together to drill a deep well, Tbe location is on tbe Oberly tract of land, on tbe road from Plumer to Pithole Creek, and about half way between the two places. Tbe rig bas been built, and everything is on tbe ground ready -for work with the exception of the boiler. Tbe work will be done by the Rnuseville Drilling Co., aud It is tbe Intention to sink ths well 3000 feet, unless oil is found In paying quantities at a tester depth. Oil City Derrick. In tbe conference appointments made atDuBols last week, Kev, W. O. Cal houn, who bas so acceptably filled tLe pulpit of the M. E. church In Tionesta for tbe past seven years, was transferred to the Meadvllle district with Llnesville and Harmonsburg as his charges. The worthy parson will be much missed by our people, not only as an able divine but a genial, useful and all round good citizen as well. Tbe Republican joins bis many friends in wishing him abund ant success and complete happiness in bis new field of labor. With the calm, cool demeanir that bas characterized bim since his srrest for the murder of Kmile Amann, on tbe night of January 27, John M. Andrews received the death senteuce In tbe Warren county court Friday afternoon. There were few In tbe court room when it was imposed. D. U. Arird, Andrews' attor ney, at once filed an exception to the sen tence and an appeal will be made to tbe Supreme Court. When asked if be bad anything to say, Andrews replied: "Noth ing that I think of, your honor, under the circumstances. I think everything will come out all right." Erie royally entertained the veteran survivors of the famous old 83d Regiment at their reunion in that city last Friday. Out of an enrollment of 273 members of tbls magnificent organization 89 were present on this occasion, every company being represented. Company G, recruited at Tionesta by tbe late Capt. Knox, in 1801, was quite well represented, as tbe following list will show: Capt. Peter Grace, Robinson, 111., the last captain of tbe company; Jonathan Albaugh, Will iam Albaugh, East Hickory; John II. Berlin, GeorgoS. Hindman, Whig Hill; Daniel W, Clark, William Lawrence, Tionesta; Thomas Collins, Titusville; James M, Knox, Olean, N. Y.; W. P. Siggins, West Hickory; Charles C. Van Giesen, President. Jonas SuutAof Whig Hill, also a Forest county veteran, but not a member of Co. G, was with tbe "old boys" from this section, who speak very highly of their entertainment by tbe peo ple of Erie, where the regiment was or gan'zed by Col, John W, McLane, and from which place they left for the front just 50 years sgo on the day of the re union. Corry will entertain tbe veter ans at their next reunion. Chester Hollister Fatally Injured. Chester Hollister, who resided on bis farm at tbe mouth of Sowers run, ou tbe west side of tbe river, one mile above town, was struck by a northbound Penn sylvania railroad freight train, about one o'clock Sunday morning, Sept. 17tb, and so badly Injured that his death occurred at 2:30 Monday morning. Mr. Hollister and his brother, Eilsha, bad been In town Saturday and s'arted for the former's home about ten o'clock, walking up the railroad track, which has been made a thoroughfare for years by persons resid ing lu that vicinity, Tbey had covered more than half tbe distance when Chester sat down beside tbe track to rest, Elisba went to the bouse lor a lantern and came back for bis brother, but could not find bim. He returned to the house thinking bis brother bad returned to town. A train went north in the meantime and it is evident that Mr. Hollister was struck by it or that be fell against the cars, Mrs. Hollister states that she beard several warning blasts from the locomotive whis tle. Tbe Injured man was not found until after nine o'clock Sunday morning, the discovery being made by Louis Rod da, who found a pool of blood, a tobacco pouch and a penoil beside the track. Hearing groans he Investigated further and found Mr. Hollister lying uncon scious at tbe water's edge, fully twenty five feet from the track. It is not thought that the foroe of the blow knooked him over the bank, but that he rolled over the steep bank alter lying beside tbe rails for some time. Tbe unfortunate man was removed to bis borne and Dr. J. C. Dunn was summoned, who found five bad scalp wounds, the most serious being a gash extending from tbe right ear clear around the back of bis head. His left arm was also cut aud fractured just above tbe elbow. Tbe railroad company also sent up its surgeon, Dr. F. J. Bovard, but nothing could be done to save Mr. Hollister and be died at the time stated above, without regaining consciousness. Chester Hollister was born Jan, 16 1844, In Dansville, Livingston county, N, Y., his parents being Daniel and Roxaua Hollister. In April, 1861, be enlisted at Dausyille in Company K, Thirteenth New York Voluuteers, He was a good soldier and served bis country faithfully until tbe second battle of Bull Run, where be was severely wounded, a frag ment of an exploding sboll carrying away the first three fingers of bis rigiitband. After being in the hospital for three mouths be received an honora ble discharge on account of disabilities. Mr. Hollister was twice married, his first wife being Margaret Fellows, who died twenty-nine years ago. March 3, 1801, lie was united in marriage with Mrs, Nancy (Collins) Eddy, who survives him. The family resided in Kiozua, Warren and Garland and came to Tio nesta seven years ago, A few years ago they purchased the small farm up the river, Mr, Hollister is survived by a son, Claude Hollister, of Meadvllle; also bv one brother and one sinter, Klisha Hollister and Mrs. James Mclntyre, of Tionesta townsnip, me bony was taken to Kinzua, where the funeral was held Tuesday afternoon in the Gospel Workers church, the services being conducted by Rev. Henry Colburu. Interment in tbe Kinzua cemetery. PERSONAL. J. W. Rarlett, of Kane, was a busi ness visitor In Tionesta Thursday. Mr. aod Mrs, L. J, Hopkins visited tbe family of H. J. Hopkins In Erie last week, Miss Valerie Jeunet, of Franklin, was a guest of Mrs. J. B. Muse over Sunday. Charles Flick left Monday for Mead vllle, where be will attend Allegheny College. Mrs. Howard Thomson, of Oil City, was a guest of Mrs. Mary Thomson over Sunday. L. E. Osgood of Endeavor was a pleasant Monday afternoon caller at tbe Republican office. Mrs. Charles Kennlston snd children, of Oil City, are visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mays. Harry Carson, of New York, visited Tionesta relatives over Sunday, while returning from a trip to Ohio. Richard Carson returned to New York City Monday morning, after an extended visit with relatives bere snd in East Brady, Pa. Miss Ethel Clark went to Meadvllle, Saturday, where she bas a good position as a bookkeeper snd stenographer in tbe store of F. A. Sutton. -Mrs. D. W. Clark Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas. H inkle, in Erie, going up with ber husband last week lor tbe soldiers' reunion, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weaver and son Clllus visited Joseph Weaver at Cattarau gus, N. Y., last week and attended tbe Cattaraugus county fair. George S. Hunter left Monday morn ing for Sheffield, Pa , where be bas ac cepted a position as bookkeeper In tbe large store of the C. H. Smith Co. Mrs. Wm. Lawrence, Miss Bertha and Edward Lawrence accompanied Mr. Lawrence to tbe soldiers' reunion In Erie last week, making tbe trip in tbe auto, Mrs, J. A. Small of Nebraska accom panied ber daughter, Miss Marie, to Kdin boro last week where she will be a stu dent at tbe Normal for tbe winter term. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Davis and family, of Hickory, spent a portion of tbe day visiting with friends In the city today. Tbey were enroute to Vancover, British Columbla.-Oil City Blizzard, 1,'jth. Friends of Mrs. J. L. Hepler, who bas been seriously ill for the past three weeks, will be pleased to learn that her physioan reports some Improvement In ber condition in tbe past forty eight hours, Rev, W, S. Burton, the new minister assigned to this charge by the M. E. con ference is a son of the late Rev. 8. S. Bur ton, whose ministry In Tionesta, 40 years ago, Is well remembered by our older citizenship. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wag ner, of Tionesta township, Sept. 15th, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Shaffer, of Tionesta township, Sept. 15th, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henry, of Tionesta, Sept. 1Mb, a daughter. The fifth wedding anniversary ol Mr. and Mrs, George Sbsderline, of East Hickory, was celebrated In that village Wednesday, About twenty guests from Pleasantvllle were present and a very enjoyable period was spent. At tbe meetingof the Erie Conference InDuBoisHon. F. X. Kreitler, of Ne braska, was elected one of tbe five lay delegates to tbe General Conference of tbe M.E church which meets in Minneapo lis next May. An honor worthily be stowed, Isabel Osten, the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Osten, of Harmony township,' is seriously 111 at tbe borne of ber uncle, Axel Arenson, on Bridge street, ber ailment being in the nature of abscesses on ber left hip snd right ankle. Subscriptions from tbe following persons are thankfully acknowledged: J. M. Ault, Kellettville; L. G. Weiduer, Dunkirk, N. Y.; J. A. Dawson, Col lingswood, N. J.; John Thornton, (new), Truemans; Mrs. R. R. Sbimmel, (new), Flagstaff, Arizona; L. E. Osgood, En deavor. Geo. L. Scott, a former Forest county boy, writes to have bis address changed to 120 E. Madison Ave, Colllngswood, N. J. Mr. Scott incidentally notes that bis son, Walter, bas gone to Easton, Pa., to euter Lafayette oollege for a four years' course, having won a scholarship in that institution as a reward for high standing in bis graduation from the Colllngswood high school lu June. Forest County Lumbermen Lose by Flood. The Forest Barge Co., cf Hickory, and Collins, Darrab Co., ol Nebraska, were heavy losers In a flood which amounted to almost a cloudburst in Pittsburg last Friday night. Tbe former company bad 12 new barges moored near tbe 43d street landing, and the latter bad 4. All were torn from their lashings by tbe terrific rush ol waters, and the strong cables were snapped like mere beduorda when the drift and debris came banging against them. Some of tbe big boats are known to have saddle-bagged upon the bridge piers and broken in two, while others were carried on down tbe Ohio, and all more or less damaged. At last accounts 14 of the 16 barges bad been accounted for, but just what condition they were in could not be learned. In any case the loss which tbe owners will sustain is likely to run Into tbe thousands. As usually treated, a sprained ankle will disable a man for three or four weeks but by applying Chamberlaiu's Liniment freely as soon as tbe injury ia received, and observing the directions with each bottle, a cure can be effected in from two to four days. For sale by all dealers. ;i.ow Fares to the West. Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets to Rocky Mountains, Paciflo Coast, Western Canada, Mexico aod Southern points on sale every day until October 14, inclusive, at reduced fares. Consult nearest Ticket Agent, lit For bowol complaints In children al ways give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlarrhooa Remedy aud castor nil, It is certain to effect a cure and when re duced with water and sweetened is pleas ant to take. No physician can presoribe a better remedy. For aale by all dealers. RECENT DEATHS. DUNN. Johnson N. Dunn, well snd most fa vorably known to tbe people of Tionesta as tbe father of our towusman, Dr. J. C. Dunn, died suddenly aod very unex pectedly at tbe home ol his son, at Troy Centre, Crawford county, yesterday morning. He had retired in tbe evening in bis usual health, having said nothing about feeling ill, and In tbe morning, as usual bis son bad called bim for break fast, but getting no response went to his room, where be found bis father reclin ing on tbe bed, cold in death. Just when the separation took place could not be determined, but it must have been several hours earlier, as tbe body was cold. Mr. Dunn was one of tbe most genial of men, always good natured, pleasant and full of dry humor, whose companionship was sought by all wbo knew bim. A veteran of the Civil war, be bad a fine record as a soldier, being a member of tbe 103d Regt. Pa. Vols. He was also a member of Stow Post, G. A. R., of Tionesta. He was born near Tarentum, Pa., Jan. lit I), 1835, and was therefore aged 76 years, 8 months and 8 days. Surviving bim are six sons and one daughter, J. L. Dunn, of Troy Centre; R. W., of Titusville; Dr. J. C. Dunn, ol Tionesta; W. L., of Cali fornia; B. W. and E. C. Dunn, of Iowa, and Mrs. J. M. Shearer, of Sioux City, Iowa. Two brothers, J. C, of Tarentum, and R. M., of California, also survive. Tbe deceased bad for years been a faith ful member of the Metbodlst Episcopal church, and for some years back bad held bis membership with the Tionesta church. Funeral services will bo held tomorrow, Thursday, afternoon, in which bis former pastor, Rev. W, O. Calhoun, will assist, Tbe Interment will be in Troy Centre cemetery by tbe aide of his wife, wbo preceded bim In death many years. HUNTER. Julia Ann (Noble) Hunter was born In Pinegrove township, Venango county, Pa., October 11, 1841, and died at ber borne In Tionesta, Pa., on Saturday morning, September 16, 1911, at about 4:30 o'clock, aged 69 years, 11 months and 5 days. She was tbe fourth daughter of a family of nine children born to Daniel Drake No ble and Rosannab (Bush) Noble, tbe for mer having been born In Massachusetts and tbe latter In tbls state, Tbe name of Noble is of great ant'qulty in Great Brit ain, In tbe works of tbe court at tbe close of the reign of King Richard 1, 1181), appear the names of Rodger and Robert Noble. In a printed history and geneal ogy of tbe Noble family the name of Thomas Noble, of Westfield, Massachu setts, of the second generation, appears. After tbe settlement of America we learn that there were In the year 1878 eight thousand of hia descenants residing in different parts of the United States, di vided Into eight generations. Men prom inent In all professions aud walks of life appear In this list, Including rectors of parishes, ministers of tbe gospel, aod all the known professions and higher call ings In life. At all periods of our coun try's history tbe Nobles have been noted for their patriotism, both as officers and privates. When danger was threatened tbey were among tbe first to take up arms to resist foreign invasion and suppress domestio treason. Although tbe record is incomplete, Ibis volume gives tbe names of seventeen wbo took part In the French and Indian wars, filty-one in tbe war of the American Revolution, thirteen lu the war of 1812, and eighty who fought in our late Civil conflict. Daniel Drake Noble, tbe father of tbe subject of tbls sketch, was also a direct descendant of Sir Francis Drake, tbe first Englishman to circumnavigate the globe in tbe years 1579 and 1581. When the subject of this sketch was sixteen years of age tbe mother died, leaving a family of nine children. In the year I860 Mr, Noble moved bis family to tbe Wolcott prop erty, now known as tbe County Home farm in Hickory township, be having a short time previous married Catherine (Wolcott) Myers, a resident of the latter place, who for many years was a good mother to the motherless. It was bere tbe deceased grew to womanhood and whereon December 2, 1872, she became the wife of William L. Hunter, Squire James Green, a former well known Jus tice of the peace of Hickory township, performing the ceremony. Four children were born as a result of this union, three of whom with the aged father survive, as follows: Mrs. Rosa Hunter Smith, en gaged in mission work in East Africa, now home on a vacation, William D, Hunter, of North Warren, Pa., and Miss Blanche J, Hunter at borne. She was a faithful wife and a tender, loving, con scientious mother. Blesssed with a Godly mother, ber beart was early turned to the Lord and at the age of eighteen sbe was clearly converted and joined tbe Metho dist Episcopal church. From the begin ning sbe was an earnest worker aud es pecially gifted In prayer, so those wbo knew her as a girl testify. For fifty-two years sbe was faithful to her calling and ready to reach out a helping hand to hu manity everywhere. In after years she joined the Free Methodist church, of which she continued a consistent member to tbe last. She will be keenly missed in ber home, In the community and in the church, where her prayers and testimon ies were always an inspiration to those who beard them. Funeral services in her memory were held Monday alternoon iu tbe F. M. church, Rev. G. A. Garrett officiating, following which ber body was laid to rest in Riverside cemetery. ' The Marienville Gas Co. brought in a good gas well on tbe Geo. Forrester farm last week, and within the past two weeks four other good gassers have been struck inJenkstwp. The Enterprise Co. has two ou tbe Rose farm; Snyder & Carna ban on tbe Karl Klabbatz farm, aud Kis worth A Co. ou the Harry Murray lease atGilfoyle. Hun's This We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Ro wan! for any case of Catarrh, that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chunky A Co.. Props., Toledo, O. We, the uiidnrsigneii, have known F.J. Cheney for tho last. 15 years, and boliove him perfectly honorable iu all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations mado by their firm. Wknt Traux, wholesale druggists, To ledo, O., Wai.dino, Kinnan t Marvin, wholesalo druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is Uikfti internally, anting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of tho system. Price "fin per bottle. Hold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. New Hornless Phonograph. We have juet received a new 50 00 Columbia Grafonola Favorite. The corning Phonograph will be the Hornless. Come in and hear tbe new Disc Records. We have also received the latest $35 "New Leader" Columhia Cvlin. der Phonograph. These two Graph- opnones mark the turtbest advance in talking machines. Come in and hear these matchless phones. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' yi Special H Off Sale. Off Oxfords, Pumps, and Slippers. This Sale include every pair of Men's, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Ox fords and Slippers in the store at i 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, lingular prices ranging from ?2 to 4. Nothing reserved. All stvles. 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. Remember we have the 5A Horse Blankets. Tho beet Blanket for the least money and sold direct from the factory. Also Storm Blankets, Plush Ilobes, Harness and all kinds of Horse Goods Tionesta Hardware. S. S. SIGWORTH. We CJlve "N. !fc II.' Who's Your Hatter ? Every man knows or ought to know how much his welfare depends on bis appearance Let us help you to see that your "get up" is all right. It is an accepted fa t that one bad better b ) out of the world thau out of fashion. We'll see that you're in fashiou if you will come here for your hats. What is more, we will save you a lot of money besides. A Fall Top Coat or Raincoat Is a necessity these cool mornings and eveoings, and either one or both are much less iu price than au undertaker's bill aud you'll be bere to enjoy them. Top Coats, $10, $12, $15 to $20. Raincoats, $10, $15, $20, 25. Slip-ons, $5, $7.50, 10, 15. HAMMERS I fOAfgl PRICE CLQTHTeER . 41 K5ENfiiA ST. OIL CITY. PA 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, Hut recommend tbe "Moore's Non Leakable" at 82.50, in fine, medium or stob points. HARVEY FRITZ. The Leading Jeweler, 82 SEN EC A St., OIL CITY, PA . Our $2.50 Women's Shoes. At Ibis popular price we're show ing Shoe values that cannot be du plicated elsewhere. We're well aware that all Shoe stores sell Women's Shoes at $2 50, but what a difference in the Shoes? Tbe price means nothing tbe Shoe means everything. Try a Pair Of our $2 50 Shoes and see what you have been missing in moderate priced Shoes. LEVI & CO. Cor, Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, 11. Horse Blankets HORSEMEN ask for the patent 5A Bits 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 get them direct from factory and save you one profit. Buy 5A BIm Girth (or thi Stable. Buy a 5A Square for the Street. We Sell Them Green Trading Nfauip.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers