THE FOREST REPUBLICAN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 189!!. C. M. ARNER & SON. Fire, Life and Accident Ins ur a nce Agents . AM) . . REAL ESTATE BROKEBS, TlONESTA, PA. Caaipnnin Kriirrwiilrd. North American. - -Kojal, - -Hartford, Orient, Phill'a Underwriters, - AupU $ 9,686,808.08 7,454,943.1 10,004,697.55 2,215,470.92 15,609,932.32 Titlos oxaminod and "Briefs" Farms, wild lands, houses and lota Tor sale or rout. Particular attention paid to the collection of rents, interest, fce. Also to the proper assessment of lands and payment ol taxes. Leasing and sale of on ana gas minis a specialty. LOCAJj AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market f 1.13. OH and gas leases at this oflieo. (Jo to Amslcr for fishing tackle, tl You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf. For tho past few days tlio sizzard has been on in all its fury. Tho "Humanio" shoe for human foot nt Miles ,t Armstrong's. tf (icntlmiiou, go and seo thoso elegant silk front hlrtsot Hopkins' for only 75 vents. It The case against James L. Coopor, which was to coino up for trial in Warren this week, has boon settled, it is said. Scowdon A Clark have two second hand mowing machines and one second hand horse rake which they will soil cheap, tf -Marguorito, the little daughter of Win, F. lihim, stopped on a sharp nail lust i odnosday running it nearly through the foot. -Samuel Arnold, father of Congress man Arnold of this district, died at his homo in Curweusvillo, on tho 31st ult., aged 77 years. He was one of Clearllold county's prominent men. They are making quitean etfortdown In Oil City to enforco the Sabbath ob servanco laws, nut there has boon no move as yet to stop the Sunday fishing that any ono has heard of. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the Tlonesta, Pa., post ofhee for the wook onding Juno 7, MID: E. L, Hinor, W. U. Milks, Mr. John Squires, M. w. Salcsgiver, Esq. D.S.Knox, P. M, J. P, Grove's pet dog bit Frank Joyce tho othor duy, and then Park saw to It that tho dog "bit tho dust'' at the business end of a shot gun. Tho canlno was a pretty ono, but we don't apprehend that ono dog will bo greatly missed In Tionesta. Now is the propor ti mo to order your strawberries for canning and preserving purposes. They are nico and fresh and alsmt as low in price as they will got this season. Amslcr gets them fresh from tho vino, picked in tho looming and sold the same day. It Tho members ef tl.o Pennsylvania IStato Editorial Association will have their annual outing at Washington, D. C, this year, the excursion leaving Harris burg on tho morning of the 20th of Juno for tho Capitol city, where tho week will bo spent in sight seeing. "Engravor's Roman'' Is the fashiona ble typo for calling cards, instead of tho script. Cards thus printed are unique and very much In favor. The Republi can, which keeps right up to date in these matters, has tho now facos, and will promptly fill all orders. Clarence Bargorstock, of Redclyffe, had his right foot so badly crushed while falling a tree at Bowmanville Wednes day that Dr. Stoneciphcr found It neces sary to amptttato three of tho toes. The young man will be laid up for some time Mttricnville Express, After all, the biggost trust is the country newspaper, well says an ex change. It trusts almost evorybody, and for that reason tho pooplo like It. It is the only trust on earth that is worked to its limit, and tho only trust whore tho proprietor gets tho smullost dividends. Lie suro and read our great offer of the FoRK.sTRnruBi.icAN for a year and tho Farm Journal for tho balance of the 1890 and all of 11)00, I'M, 1W2 and I'm, nearly S years.all for tho price of our paper alone. Just walk ii to the captain's office and draw tho biggost prize you ever drew. . The first Frco Methodist church in Centre county, situated four miles west of Unionvillo, on Dick's Run, was dedi cated at 3 o'clock lust Sabbath afternoon. Rev. Sagor, district elder of the Clarion district, conducted tho services, assisted by tho pastor in charge, Rev. At Smith. Tho men on Patterson's lease, out across the river, killed a rattlosnnko Sat urday near whore they were at work put ting tip a derrick which sported 17 rat tles. You seldom bear of as largo a string as that, and acording to tradition the "humming hit A" must have been 18 years old Don't tell a person that he or she "is not looking well to-day." Person's who are not well are awaro of it, but they us ually try to look tho best they can. It is discouraging for. the sufferer to be told that his or her efforts are an ugly failure. From tho standpoint of ordinary polite ness it's tho rankest kind of bad form. This is the season of the year when little two-fur-five suidu shows puke around through thn country and gather In tho nickles and dimes of the silly peo ple who don't seem to k now tho differ ence between a country fair bill nlid a last year's circus poster. Oivo tho snides the go-bye and save your pennies for more sonsiblo amusement. Never pat ronize a fake show if you know it. "Dad'' Shoemaker aud Sim Hood, who were yesterday aftornoon repairing the sidewalk next the Republican office spoiled a good news item by heading off a runaway horse hitched to an empty buggy that had been left standing a short ways down the street. Tho stranger who owned the rig camo along directly and made it right with tho boys over at Char ley Weaver's, and then tho saw didn't "pinch" half so much as before and tho sidewalk repairing went off with a vim for tho nextlialf hour. --A AleaUVill Join., L....I .-?... uin and wrote two letters, but in addressing them got them mixed. The result was shirt manufactory got polite invitation to attend Sous concert, while the young man's best girl was made frantic by receiving the following: "Please send me a sample oi me stun your slnrts are mado of." Plant an advertisement in the Ru publican if you wish a good crop of cus. tomers. It teaches far more good buyors than any other paper in Forest county, and every page is read from ton to hot torn. Its circulation is rapidly increas Ing among the best citizens of the county Now is the time to do your planting in oruer to reap a rich harvest. Hon. Galusha A. Grow, was the guest ofhisfriond, Goo. E. Henry, of East Brady, last week. Mr. Grow is the own crofthe Hardscrabble Coal Works at East Brady as well as of a large tract of laud adjoining. He was there for the purpose of consultation with a view to starting up tho works which have been idle for some time past. Clarion Demo crat. Lansou Bros, havo still an abundant supply of homo ground feed at their mill, notwithstanding the troublo tboy'ro hav ing with the motive power of tho plant, their new engiue not having yet arrived But it is expected every day now, and they hope to be doing custom grindin g again before long. But if it's Hour or feed you need don't hesitate to call on thoin. W. A. Grove has made another horse deal tho third in as many weeks and this time he has purchased a spanking span of sorrels. They are nicely matched and drive as one horse, and "Ab" thinks be now has a pair that will suit him, but if, after a fair trial, such should not be tho case, be will try another and koep on trying until he is suited "it it takes the hull blamed summer." Ernest Bohrens, Jr., has completed a now dwolling on his farm on German Hill, and has gotten nicely to house keep ing. He will hereafter shove his feet uti- der his own dinner table, cool off under bis own shade trees, and in winter toast his shins by his own firesido, with his family gathered about him in the even- ido. What monarch could be happier than a man so situated T The bass fishing in the river has been extra good since the season opened, some very fine catches having been reported. Charlie Anderson, who seems to have the soionce"dowu to a demonstration," lifted out five bofore breakfast near the river bridge ono morning last week. John Bush also gots his share of these gamey denizons of the water, and tho follow that goes out bassing with him seldom gets loft. It has beon observed that somo bi cyclers are again infringing on the ordi nance prohibiting sidewalk riding. Not to any sovero extent, but just sort of feel ing their way now and then, apparently to see "how It will take." The council is determined the law shall be strictly ob served, and somo pleasant day these vio lators will have to settlo for their ventur ing, and then they won't bo so gay. A word to the wise, you know. Pooplo are now on the lookout for what is known as the Spanish war veter an racket, says an exchange. A good many hobos who have secured an old uniform trotn some source palm them selves off as soldiers of the lato war, play ing on the well known sympathy of all classes for the soldier. By this means they jump freight trains unmolested and work" tho public. Spanish war veter ans on the road should havo their papers to show. It makes all tho difference in the orld what kind of a burden a man car ries as to how ho complains of tho load says an exchange. Twelve pounds of baby makes some men tirod unto death loss than two hours, whereas 130 pounds of sweethoart used to sit on tho lap from 8 p. in. to 12:30 a. ui. without murmer from the owner of the lap. Haifa mile to church is a long walk, when a ten-mile tramp around a billiard table is recreation. There is quite a flagstone walk senti ment now in town and a number of our citizens have ordered Jho stone and will lay their new walks with that sort of ma terial. It wouldn't surprise us to soe twenty-live to thirty rods or more of flno flagstone walk in town in the noxt threo mouths. It's the common sense, walk, and shuts tho mouth of the sidewalk com mittee of councils for all ti mo to come, hich is not tho least consideration in estimating tho first cost of putting it down. The Derrick' oil report for May shows that 751 new wells wero completed In the Pennsylvania field and that !M!9 rigs are up and wells drilling, being an increase in the former of 22 and in the latter of 135. Tho now production is 2,040 bbls. In the Indiana and Ohio fields 351 ells were completed, with a new pro duction of C,1C5 bbls. and 455 rigs and ells wero under way, an increaso of 118. In tiie Scio pool about as many wells wore completed as in April, but the new production shows a considerable de crease One of the really sensiblo bills passed by the last legislature is known as the unk law," prohibiting boys under a certain age from soiling junk unless ac companied by their parents. Heretofore unk dealers encouraged young boys to bring in brass, copper and othor vaiuablo fittings, and It had a tendency to inako pilferers of the boys. To stop this prac tice is tho purposo ol tho law. Hoys who are habitually prowling around miilx, oil wells and machine shops for the pur pose of picking up loose pieces of junk, are not the kind that make any good use of their earnings. Contractor James Nixon was thosiie- eo.Hsful bidder for tho erection of tho handoino now bank building of the For est County National Bank. Tho work ill be commenced at once, the old build ing having been vacated by the bank's officials on Saturday, when tho furniture and fixtures were removed to the C. M. Arner offices, corner of Elm and Bridge streets, where the bank's busiuess will bo transacted until the now structure is ready. In the meantime Mr. Arner is occupying rooms with Messrs. Miles A Armstrong. The new building will cost hen completed between $8000 aud flKMJO, and will bo rushed through with all possible haste. Crash bats, straw bats, stiff bats, soft hats, at Miles A Armstrong's. It - - ... --' learn to Ulk to a telephone intelligently, Not one person In ten cau do ao at pres ent, and the most of them attiibute thei iuablity to do so to "central," when as a mutter of fact the trouble is with tiiom selves. In most cases the speaker Im agincs he must yell, which is entirely un necessary. Tho best results are obtained by speaking in an ordinary, natural tone of voice, it is always well to bear in mind that the telephone with which you are wrestling is not the only one connected with the system. Thaf'thore are others" is very much in evidence about a tele phone exchange. Blizzard. Hello! Hollo! 1 I. N. Patterson completed a dry woll on his lease out across tho river. He has moved tho drilling rig to another loca tiou about a mile nearer the river and will have the drill started again to-dav cr to-morrow. The well on the Will Clark farm, Hunter run, is shut down near the sand and will be drilled in as soon as the ownersarrive. The company Is composed mostly of Pittsburg parlies, S. S. Canrield doing the drilling. J. C Bowman struck a pumpor out on his loaso in the old Cash-Up fiold, this side ofPitholo, last Thursday. Mr. Porter field shot a well for Dr. Siggins on Daw son run yesterday which showod up for a fair pumper. Will somo of our neighboring ex changes kindly toll us tho numbor of the law which tlioy cjaim passed the last leg islature requiring barbers to take extra ordinary suuitary precautions regarding the business of their shops 7 As a fact no such law was passed in this State and the item probably referes to a Ngw York State act. Pennsylvania barbers need not buy towels by the case nor soap by the box even if some of the newspapers do say bo. TidioiUe Ncw. About the best we can do for Bre'r White in the way of information on this subject is to state that the bill applies only to barbers in cities of the first, second and third classes, and us country dudes will have to struggle arong in pretty much the old fashioned way, which has done us very woll usually, in point of cleanliness, and if the average barber will see that his razor now and then gets iu contact with tho hone all will be peace aud joy. Next I Ihe Republican is In receipt of a copy of Dr. McKnight's Pioneer History of Jefferson county, and we find it one of the most fascinating volumes that has come into our possession in many a day. It is handsomely bound in half Turkey Morocco, with gilt edges, containing up ward of 80 very line steel engravings il lustrative of the subjects treated and a number of colored plates, the wholo printed on a very fine quality of enam eled paper. Among the subjects treated are pioneer settlers and social habits; tho Indians of an early date; our land purchases; pioneer animals, birds, rep tile?, etc.; roads, turnpikes, modes of travel; formation of new counties and turnpikes; the educational and relig ious history of this section, with no end of sketches and personal mention of old- timers. In fact, the Doctor has given to tho public) a wonderful collection of facts gathered from the most authenti cated sources and personal knowledge. a work which cost him ovor five years of ceasless toil to gather up and pul in shape. Tho book does not contain a material fact which has not been veritiod over and ovor again by Ihe indefatigablo author. Much of tho contents relates to Forest county, a largo portion of which bolonged to Jofferson at one time. The book is old at g.'l..r0 and $5.50, according to bind ing, and as only a lim.tcd numbor were printed, and tho supply is now nearly exausted, it will be necessary to order early if you would like a copy. Address Dr. W. J. McKnlght, Brookville. Pa. Lightning Kith Fire Cons. Lightning created havoc among the cattlo at Judge Proper's fr.rm at the top ol the German Hill road on Thursday aftornoon of last week. In a field en closed by a wire fence wore sovercl head fine Jersey stock grazing, when the storm came up. A bolt of lightning came down and struck a post and fol lowed the barbod wire soma distance to where five head of young cows wero standing, when the current loft the wire and lit upon tho cattle, killing every one of thoin instantly. The ownor's loss will be about f200. Train Kills Two Persons. The family of Mrs. Sabella Reck of this placo recieved intelligence yeslorday morning of a frightful accidont by hich Isaac Rock, a brother of the lato Judge Rock, and his daughter, Mrs. Jane Culp of Alliance, Ohio, were instantly illed at a grade crossing of the Fort Wayno railroad in that city on Monday morning. Mr. Reck and his daughter wero riding in a buggy at th time and had just seen a train pass, when they had evidently attempted 'o diive across the double tracks not noticing that another train was thundering along in tho oppos ite direction on the other track. The bodies of both persons were literally torn to pieces, so that one could not be distin guished from tho other. Mr. Rock was .god about 75 years. Tlonesta dun Club. A few members of tho gun club were over at their shooting grounds on Hun ter island trying thoir luck at clay pig eon or blue rock breaking on Friday ast. The shooting was only fair, as the following score will show : Wcnk, J. E., OHIO 11110 0111010 Heath 01101 10110 HMUl I) Weaver 1 1 101 1 KM 1 10111-12 Wonk.Catl, .10110 11110 WOIO- ! Robinson lOOOI 11110 lUKlO o McCrav 11111 11101 10101-12 les, O. F OnobJ 00101 3 Miles, U. S 101(11 3 The club has an invitation to shoot w ith the new club organized at Tidioute on the 4th of July, and if tho boys don't iso their nerve before that date they w ill B" "P- . ' Nobles of l!;e Mysllc MiriinV Excursion to Ruffalo, via tho Nickel Plato Road, account of above order, June 14th and 15th. Tickets on sulo June 12th and l'Hh nt ono fare for thn round trip. Your choice ol threo fast express trains aily. Palaco sleeping cars, superb din- ng car service and elegant equipment. Ask agents Nickel Plato Road for par ticulars. No.47. It. If you would like to nave some of your dollars for future use, buy your clothing, hats and slioes Iroiu Miles it Armstrong. It Mise Florence Fulton is visiting frienda in Oil City. W. G. Wyinan was a business visitor to Warren yesterday. Miss Marie Smearbaugh was a visi tor to Tidioute yesterday. Rev. R. A. Bnzzaand family are vis iting in New Castle this week. Miss Mae Watson was a puest of Tio uesta friends over last Sabbath. Couductor "Bob" Fulton of Oil City was a Tionesta visitor Saturday. John Siggins of Tidioute was a busi ness visitor to Tionesta on Monday. Mrs. W. A. Showman of Golinza, is visiting relatives at Randolph, N. Y. Clinton Fitzgerald ol Marienville,was a business visitor to Tionesta Saturday. Dr. F. T. Nason of McKeesport was a visitor to Tionosta a few hours Monday, evening. Miss Lizzie Morgan of Oil City was a guest of Tionesta friends Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Nancy Young of Nebraska, Ibis county, has been granted a pension of $12 per month. Mrs. Alice Vougbt and daughtor.Miss Bertha, are visiting relatives and frienda in Viueland. N.J. Miss DeEtta Saul is down from North Warren on a visit to her brother, Station Ageut Saul. Hon. Jno. L. Mattox of Oil City, was up Wednesday of last week transacting some legal business. Mrs. C. G. Scott and little daughter, Ethel, of Bradford, are paying her moth er, Mrs. A. A. Pease, a visit. II. G. McKnlght snd family came up on the Sunday train and spent the day with Judgo and Mrs. S. J. Campbell. Ed. Corah and Harry Banks came down from Warren awheol Monday and remained over night with Tionesta friends. Mrs. A. J. Siggins, Mrs. Orion Sig gins, and Miss Jennio Siggins, of West Hickory, were guests of Mrs. A. B. Kelly yosterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Amslcr of Mur- ienville, were visitors to Tionesta over Monday night and were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrow. Messrs. Maze and Sutton, two of Marienville's wido awake young grocers, were visitors to the county seat a few hours last Thursday. Chas. O. Rogers, who is still interest ed in lumbering In Jenks township, this county, but resides now In Kane, was a visitor to Tionesta, last Thursday. N. A. Anderson, wife and little dauglucr, Gladys, of Jamestown, N. Y were guests of his brother, C. A. Ander son at Hotel Agnow, over Sunday. Mrs. Kate B. Craig, a member of the State Executive Board of the W. R. C doparted for Wilkesbarro yesterday morning to be prosent at the State con vention of that order. Rev. . B. Barrett, a retired F. M. missionary, who makes Ins home among the members of that denomination, was taken to the Oil City hospital fur treat ment for kidney trouble last Saturday. David Brennoiuan a former citizen of Tionosta, but for a number of years resi dent at Kennordoll, Venango county, is hore this summer, and will build fiat boats for Robinson A Gaston. His son is with him. John Glonning has moved from Jenks township to Tionesta, occupying the house on East May street, near the court bouse square. We understand Mr. Glonning will engage in the butcher bus- ness in the borough. Landlord Weaver of Hotel Agnew spout a day last week after the tinny tribe and brought in two very fine salmon. Having no fvidence to the contrary we shall haveVo give Charley the benefit of the doubt and say he caught them all himself. Rev. J. V. McAnlnch started for Springfield, Mo., j'esterday, whore he will moct his mothor, who will come East with him noxt week. There will be no preaching service In the Presbyterian church next Sabbath in consequence of Mr. McAninch's absence. E. L. McNair, J. E. Buford, John W. Hodges, and F. S. Cowsort, composo a party of U. S. engineers who aro making geological survey of the Allegheny rlvor, have been In this section during tho pat three or four days, having fur nished their work to some distance below Tionesta. Jos. Adamson of Philadelphia, was here last wook looking aftor his lu in bor ing interests. Mr. Adamson always en joys his visits to Forest county aud es pecially at this season ol the year, when our beautiful hils have on their new spring clothe?, and well ho may, for there aro only a fow prettier spots on this ter restrial ball. Dr. Bowman reports a very healthy growth in tho population of Green town ship within the past week. On Wednes day lust a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter of Nebraska, Monday morning a son to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ed monson of Gol6nza, Bnd yestorday morn ing a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Combs of Nebraska. S. D. Irwin, Esq., is in Wilkesbarre this week as the representative of Stow Post at the State Encampment of tho ft. A. R. Miss Kathleen Joyce is represent ing the W. R. C. of this place at the State meeting of tho Woman's Roliof Corps in the sumo city. Commander i. W. Rob inson of Stow Post goes as a spectator and honorary member of the encamp ment. Jacob Smearbaugh and Miss Paulino Redtield wero married on the .'HKli inst., at ritusville, as will be observed by ref erence to our marriage notices. Both theso people aro woll and favorably known in this community, tho bride having for some time past been one of Fores' coun ty's successful school teachers, while the groom has been a life-long resident in tho vicinity. The Rkpubmcan joins thoir many Iriends in wishing them a prosperous and happy future. If you need a suit and can't buy what you want "ready made,'' call on Miles it Armstrong, who will take your measure aud guarantee a lit at prices lower than the lowest. It A new lot of shoes of the very best makes just received at Hopkins'. Prices much lower than all competitors. It SV LVKai .tt ii. .k v.i.ia. Sylvester B. Morris, one of the bes! known residents of President township, Venango county, and well and most fa vorably known in this section of Forest county, died suddenly at 4:30 o'clock on Friday afternaon last. Up to Hie hour of Ins death ho seemed to be enjoying the very best of health. He walked to Presi dent in the forenoon and after dinner drove to Eagle Rock. When he returned homo he complained of feeling a pain in his side and laid down, dying in less than halfan hour, presumably of heart disease. As the Oil City Derrick says, Mr. Mor ris will bo missed more than any one man that Picsidcut township has lost, by death since the taking away of the late E. E.Clnpp two years ago. The deceased took great interest in all the affairs of the township, and alter the death of Mr. Clapp nearly all of the work, financially, that had been performed bv the latter fell to tho lot of Mr. Morris. He was a diligent reader and a man of advanceo thoughts, a good citizen and one who was respected for his worth and loved for his gontlo heart. He is survived by a family consisting of his wife, one sou and four daughters, who will greatly mourn their loss in his death as the family life was an exceptionally happy one. JAM KS A. SCOTT, ESO,. James Andrew Scott, was born in the city or Baltimore, Md., July 15, 1W6, aud died at his home, two and a half miles cast of Maricnville, Jenks township, June 1, 18M), being thus aged 82 years, 10 months and 16 days. The subject of this sketch is so well and favorably known to a large portion of the people of Forest county that this "pie announcement would seem al most sullicient, but his long, upright and honorable career as a citizen of this sec tion deserves more than a passing notice. Mr. Scott's early boyhood days were passed iu his native city, the family moving to Philadelphia when he was yet quite young. He grew to manhood in that city, and in 1845 was joined in mar riage with Miss Anna Clarissa Boyle, but within one year was left to mourn the loss of a loving wife. In 1849 he married Miss Elizabeth Ann Hines. This union was blesssed with the birth of two sons and three daughters, all of whom survive, as follows: Harry H., Mrs. G. D. El dridge, (ieorge L.. Mrs. J. E. Gaul, and Mrs. W. A. VanUiesen. In 1855 Mr. Scott and family emigrated to Forest county, and settled near Maricnville as anove stated, wnere no continued to re. side until his death. In middle lite be was baptised by immersion in Salmon creek, by the Rev. S. P. Burr, and united with the Baptist church. In early life Mr. Scott joined the order Sous of Tem perance, and was a total abstainer all his long life, not only from strong drink, but from tobacco as well. Mr. Scott was a great reador aud kept thoroughly posted on tho current events of the day, being n man of more than av erage intelligence. He was frequently honored by bis fellow citizens in local af fuirs affecting his township, having hold many of the oflices, for many years being justico of the peace. But we of this end knew him best as the faithful Court Crier of our courts for nearly 40 years, contin uously, with exception ol a short time when ho was elected county auditor, which position lie held for tliree years, whon he was again appointed crier and served till sickness compelled him to re lenquish tho work. He was a man of wonderful vitality and energy, and after almost his last visit to Tionesta, when nearly 82 years of age, he walked to his home, 24 miles in one day. During his lust illness he suffered great ly from kidney trouble for six months, but in it all he bore up with patience and Christian fortitude, till last Thursday, whon he was released from puin and suf fering to ontor into eternal rest. The fu neral took place on Saturday afternoon last, conducted by Rev. II. F. Earsman in the Presbyterian church at Maricn ville, and tho remains wore interred by the side of his wife, who preceded him in death nearly seven years. Farmer' Institutes. Tho County Board of Farmers' Insti tute Managers will meet at the County Commissioners' olliceon the third Tues day of June at 1 p. in. to arrange for the place where Institutes are to be held this season. All or our people who desire In stitutes ought to attend this meeting and present their claims. This board is com posed of the Local Members of the Slate Board of Agriculture, and one represent ative from eacli County Agricultural So ciety, tho I'omono Grange ami County Allience. If you find that you cannot at tend this meeting, address a letter with your request to Chairman of Board of In stituto managers, care of County Coin- missionois. A suitable hall for the meet ing ought to be provided, free of charge, by I lie locality wishing the Institute. Pktkr Yoitwok, Chairman of Local Com. Notice to Farmers. I will havo lots of Fertilizer in stock aftor Juno '20th. Those near Tionesta can lind goods at II. M. Zahniser's shop, east end of river bridge. Have sold these goods for years and refer you to my old customers. Hoods good as the best, cheap as tho cheapest. No Smith Carolina rock, fiive us a trial, wo will treat you fairly. J. . ISnoxr.KY, .'tt Stewarts Run, I'a. 'Hit; "Mckinley Suck Suit." The very latest "swell" business Suit made to your order at all prices. Cull upon us and wo will explain just how ihe McKiulcy Sack Suit will be mudo. (1) The proper stylo of coat. (-) How it will be cut in front. (1) Ilow the edue will bo sewed, ill The quest inn of an outsid breast pocket. (5) As to the flaps for the hip pockets, (il) Regarding the buttons. (7) Regarding Ihn hutton-linlcs. () As to Ihe finish of the sleeves at the cull's, etc. Nearly WlO styles i select from. Call and get our prices. K. K. Dick, tf Kepler Block, TioneMu, I'a. Another lot of new siiuiiiier clothing, all tho latest stylo-, has just arrived at Hopkins'. Hit aud examine. I'ri-ou 'wavdown. It Ourslorn is a luricain centre aud thn birth place ol low prices. Mile A Arm strong. " Hopkins for clothing. Immense. It -Hopkins anils the clothing and shoes. tnoes. You know .and we know but perhaps there are some people who do not know that the John Strootman and J. Richardson Shoes are the Best Shoes manufactured in this country. Ladies' Shoes, all widths, all sizes, Lace or Button, JBIack or TaD,$l..0 to $3.50. Migses Shoes, I he very fat- st io Vesting Tops, Black or Tan, Laoe or Button, $1.35 to $2.50. Children's Shoes, any Sizes, any Style, auy Price you want. You could hardly th'ok of anything in the Shoe line that wo don't have in stock And every pair fully guaranteed. C mie in and look them over. L. J. Hopkins. Established in 1865. E.T.HALL COMPLETE House Furnisher TITUSVILLE, PA. The Mammoth House-Furn- ishing Store of E. T. HALL Is KNOWNJFAR AND WIDE as the best and cheapest place to procure all the needed ar ticles for Housekeeping. FUltXITUItE, CARPETS, I HOST fc TI X Hr A It E, WOVEN, CltOCKEltY, LAM FN, It Ufa N, Dlt.lFEItlEN, CLOCKS, iti:iii;, And fact Everything used in Housekeeping. Good Sold on Easy I Pay ment name as for Cash, and Delivered Free all over (lie Country. Carpet Sewed, Lined and Laid Free of Charge. TAKE "A Drive ovor to I'loasantville and take the Trolley cars to Titusvillo. You will enjoy tho trip and if you want to do some trailing you will find big stores and big stocks in the"lueen City." IE. T. HALL. Do YoiiEver respond to advertisements? Il is a splnlii way to find where to Ira le to the best advantage. Cut out any ad vertisement of goods of which you aro in need ami com pare what the "a I" y with the good sliowu you iu the store. Firms who advertise h ne.-uly are apt to treat you fairly in oilier ways. It is a good teat, aud hem's a chance to prove our statement that wh d as we advertise. BOYS' SUITS. Two I'iiceB, Jackets and Pais, Siz-g X to 10. Two sha les in gprinif wdignl Cheviots ami KVKICY FIHKK W'OOLKN GOODS Well triiniuej with good lining. sewed with silk aud a offered by others, ami Wash Suit 50e. to $2.00 the Suit. Free With every Itoys' Cloth Suit a Spun Id in; Itat and Hall. LAMMEES', 34 SENECA ST., - Arlington Hotel hoes. Furniture Elegance costs much less than it used to. Up-to-date methods on a very large scale make the difference. . You can buy really elegant furniture for a comparatively small price and real ly good furniture for a price that seems almost ridiculous if you go to the right store. Call in and let us prove that this is the right store. CAR VET NEWS. Wo aro in tho carpet business. We have fine stock of carpets In varying degrees of quality. The degrees start with oooD, and.theu go;nn up. Dainty China Gives Constant I'leasure; ugly ware offends the eye and gives visitors the impression tliaj you are none too careful in the choice o your heuso furnishing. There is no ex cuse for buying ugly ware when we are soiling pretty patterns at such low prices DAY OFF," in itch f r any $lo0 to our price as a sianer is !.00 suit llfil' 1 Mil ywz$. $1.50 the Suit. directly opposite us. OIL CITY, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers