THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 18W, r M. ARNFR A SON. JPire, Life and Accident Ins urance Agents . . AMI . . REAL ESTATE BROKERS, TIONESTA, PA, CoHitnulra Itrprt'M-ntril. Awns. North American. - - $ 9,686,808.08 Boyal, - - - 7,454,943.11 Hartford, - - 10,004,697.55 Orient, - . . 2,215,470.92 Phill'a Underwriters, - 15,609,932.32 Titles examined and "Briefa" nronarod. Farms, wiUI lands, houses and lots for nalo or rout. Particular attention paid to the collection of routs, interest, &o. Also to tho proper assessment of lands and payment of Uxos. Leasing and Halo of oil ana gas lands a specialty. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market fl.lX Oil and gas leases at this office. Go to Amsler for fishing tucklo. tt . You can got It at Hopkins storo. tf. Miles iV Armstrong sell tho flno shoes' Small profits muke big sales at Miles tC Armstrong's. It , Beats tho cars how those shoes of Hopkins do wear. Try 'em and soe. It Mori's fine shoes to fit b11 feet at re duced prices at Miles & Armstrong's. It Clo and look ovpr the new jardinieres just received at Heath A Killmer's It Hurrah for the 4th. Let's colobrato. lluy your outfit at Milos A Armstrong's. Cheap. It Crash hats and straw hats! Hullo gee! Just about gl vin' 'em away up at Hopkins', It Tho Stuto convention of tho Knights of tho Maccabees is boiug hold in Frank lin this week. Heath A Killmor havo tho (in est as sortment of confectionery in town. Soo their chocolates. It Hopkins has tho latest stylos in hats and ho's soiling them at rock bottom prices too. Investigate. It Tho fieshost of fresh vegetables at Amsler' s, and many which nro not yot found In the home garden. It . lolni H. Sparks' circus is billed for Tionosta next Monday, afternoon and evening. They say It's a good ono. This is tho longest day of tho year and It Is sad to know that tho hours of ilayliubt will becoino fowor from this on. If you don't wear a silk front shirt these days you aro not "in it." Here's a q. t. tip: "Hopkins soils em for 75c." It The outlook for tho blaekborry and huckleberry crop iai.ood and if nothing happen thoro will be an abundance of both. Scowden A Clark havo two second hand mowing machines and ono second hand hoi so rake which they will soli cheap. - tf Whonovor wo liayeu't any other pressing need for our money, says an ex change, wo dsscoycr that our teeth noed lllling. Somoono writos that an onion eaten every night two hours before going to bed is a sure cure for insomnia or sleep lessness. Hopkins will boII you a summer suit no cheap that the less will not bo very lieavy if you burn the suit full of holoson the 4th. , It When you buy fruit or vegetables from Amsler you know that you aro al ways getting fresh goods. No stale goods jiold there. It The occasional explosion of a flre craeker.and now and then a cannon crack er, reminds us of tho near approach of the Fourth. The ministerial meeting of tho Frank lin district, Erjo conference of the M. E. chlirch is In session at Plensantvillo.clos ing this evoning. ' Ex-ShorilT Sawyer was the only man In town who unfurled old glT to the breeze last Saturday in memory of tho battle of Bunker Hill. Hopkins' line of shoes Is composed of thfi best makes on the market Douglass, Kicliardson, Strootman, etc. Try a pair and bo convinced. It The old rule for planting corn in bills was four grains in tho hill "ono for tho Mackbird, one for the crew, ono for tho tut worm, and ouo for to grow." If that crowd of "klds''who go in bath ing, without suits, at the river bridge don't stop it something will happen that won't bo at all funny. Constable Moody says so. Invitation cards and envelopes for 'private parties can be had at Heath fc Killmer's. Triiiling done in up-to-date styles with up-to-date type at tho RKprii lican office. Mr. Whoolor of Endeavorlhas moved Into his elegant new mansion at that place. It fs one of the handsomest houses in our "county, and In all Us appointments Is strictly modern. S. S. Canfiold, one of our hustling liverymen, has added two now steppers and tlvo new buggios to Lis already fine ly equipped stable "Shell" is bound to kcop to tho fore. Funny thing about Hopkins' cloth ingit's both high and low. Viz.: High in quality of goods, high grade of work manship in its manufacture, and 'wny down Jow iii price It -Sires' Studio will be open every day forthe noxt two weeks. If you desire photographs now is your opportunity to ,get them. AH work finished hero and as soon as possible. Call early. It Davis P. Downing, aged 18 years, has absconded from tho Morgana Kolorm school. Tho polico have bpen notified and a reward of f 10 Is offered for his cap ture or information that wiJl lead to the same. In tho mnttcr of fishing tackle, taeklo Amsler. Ho's got tho best variety and can furnish you with anything needed in that line, even to rushing a boy out to dig worms, if you're in a hurry. ' It Comme'icement exercises at Kdin boro State Normal school begin to-morrow and end a week later. Many Forest county teachers aro graduates of Edin boro, and tho school scarcely ever fails to have some from this seclion on its rolls. 'The next school year begins Sept. 18th. held in (he K. M. church at Stewarts Run beginning Friday evening next and con tinuing over Sunday. An all-day meet ing will be hold at Newmansville on tho 4th ol July by the Free Methodists. Mrs. W". W. Grove, at her handsome millinery establishment, will sell all goods during the coming week at half price. M rs. O rove has an elegant stock on band, and this is an opportunity which tho ladios will do well to take ad vantage of. It The following marriage licenses were issued by Recordor Robertson during the past week : John George Schmidt of Plonsantville and Miss Louise Copelatid of Stewarts Run. W. II. Huling and Miss Abbie Girts, both of McCrays, For est county, Pa. Dr. J. E. Deck, 'who has been practic ing In Kane for the past two years, has decid3d to move to Marlon villo.his form er homo, and loft for that place to-day driving his toam of road horses which be recently purchased from C. E. Martin. Kane Republican. ' Claud Musser, a well known young man of the South Side, has a very bad looking jaw, tho result of a bite of a small spidor last Thursday. His face forsover af days was swollen to twice lis normal size, but Is rapidly Improving under a physicians c&re.Iilizzard. V. E. Dick, our up-to-date morchant tailor has moved from the Kepler block to tho Proper A Walters building form erly occupied by J. H. Fredrickson. The new location is an Improvement, but there's no chance for Improvement in the class of work that Mr. Dick turns out. Try him and see. The assignee's sale of land for the benefit of the insolvont Deposit Bank of Martinsburg, Pa., which was held yes torday, and no sales being niado, was continuod until July IS. The lands of fered for sale are very desirable, and would be a good investment for anvone wishing such property. The funeral of John Kinnear, men - tiou of whose death was mado in last week's Republican was held at his lute home in Trunkeyville last Friday. He is survived by his wife, three sons, John, Frank and Will, and two daugli tors, Mrs. Itattio Kinneat of Lima, Ohio, and Mrs. George Scott of Neiltown. The Village Improvement Associa tion is the name of an organization which has been formed In many of our nearby towns, having for its object tho general improvement of tho town. Tho associa tion works in harmony with the borough authorities in helping to keep tho streets, lawns, eto., clean and tidy. Tho latest from Bradford is termed a "porch party." The hostess scatters pil lows and rugs, a la Orient, about the porch floor, and the guosts sit tailor-fashion and talk. When they leave the hostess says: Good byo, come agaiu," and the guests say: "Yes, wo will; you come ana see us," and the porch party is "had." The Farm Journal Is cheap, but not too cheap to be good ; it is full of ginger and gumption, and has as many other good things in it that you can use as any papor at the price. It will be sent for the balance ori8W and all or 1900, 1001, 1002 and 1903, nearly flvo years, to subscribers of the Forkst Republican who pay one year In advance Rev. Dr. Conway of Brookvillo, Pa., and Rev. J. V. McAnlnoh of tho Presby terian church of this place will exchange pulpits next Sabbath.Dr.Conway preach ing hero at 11:00 o'clock a. in., and R p. m. He Is one of tbo most noted of the Pennsylvania Presbytorian ministers and will doubtless have a large congregation at both services. A good many men are still studying law. It Is surprising that the parents do not remark that the practice of law is playing out. People are becoming too smart to go to law. Three or four law yers have loft Atchison lately, and others are starving. Arbitration beats law. Law has done this country more barm than Populism. Atchison Globe, The way for a young man to succeed is to create a domaud for blmsolf learn to do something so well that you will be sought after by everybody to do Unit par ticular thing. Then you will not have to beg for work. The follow who wants your service will do the begging. A man so equipped never needs to worry obout his job. He is in demand everywhere. Ex. A 23 por cent, dividend amounting to f 12,000, has been declared by the trustees to the creditors of the If. J. Hopkins bank, Pleasantville. Thore aro good prospects of anothor dlvidond for a simi lar amount. It is stated that In order to realize to good advantage upon the prop erty now in hand, the trustees should be given an extension of time, which it is expocted the creditors will be disposed to grant. Governor Stone, of Pennsylvania, has signed the bill which requires transient retail merchants in Boroughs to pay a li cense of not less than $2. nor more than ?200 a month, the amount to be taxed by council. In townships the license for such dealers will be 23 a month and Is made payable to the county treasurer for the use of the school funds of that town ship. ' The act requires that all licenses must be renewed monthly. Tbero is a fine of not loss than f 100 nor more $200 for failure to obtain tho license. The coining Fourth of July celobra tion is likely to witness some painful if not serious accidents, says a New York correspondent of the Pittsburg Dispatch. Inspector of Combustibles Murray has ascertained that In a number of inferior fito works impuro chemicals are being used. Theso are likely to decompose and explode at inopportune times. He is now preparing regulations which will prevent the tise of impure chemicals hereafter, but they will go into effect too late to eliminate the bums and pains of the coming holiday. We save money for cash buyers. Milos A Armstrong. It . Everybody likes berries; everybody ought to have them ; but don't think of planting out a single row without first gotting a copy of Biggie Berry Book. This book is written by ft practical grow er, and will save you money, time and trouble from the start. Starting right is moro than half way toward success. Market growers pronounce Higgle Berry Book one of the most helpful books ever written on the subject. Many of the leading growers have contributed their experience to its pages. Tho price is 50 cents, free by mail ; address the publish ers, Welmer Atkinson Co., Philadelphia. ingtou has made puuiio the annual Iitst of readjustments of Postmasters' salaries at offices above the 4th class, and among those affected In this section are the fol lowing: Increased-Kano,?2000 to $2100, Sheffield f 1300 to (1400, Clearfield ftjOOO to $2100, Coudersport $1700 to $1800, Ford City $1100 to $1200, Marlenvillo $1100 to $1200, Parkers Landing, $1200 to $1'00, Punxsutawney $1800 to $1000, St. Marys $1000 to $1700, Bollefoute $2100 to $2200, Johnsonburg $1500 to $1000, Sinethport $1400 to $1500, Union City $1900 to $2000. Docrease Edinboro $1500 to $1400, Grove City, $1700 to $li(0. The heaviest rainfall in a given time that anybody has ever witnessed in this latitudo was that of last Thursday, short ly after eleven o'clock In the forenoon. It is variously estimated that Ave to eight inches of water fell in less than three quartors of an hour. This seems Impos sible, but a number of persons bad buck eta and jars sitting out which they de clare showod that amount of water when the rain was over. Some of tho lawns in town and the inclined streets and roads were somewhat damaged. Hunter Run, across the river, was on a rampage, and at least four bridges were carried away and the road badly washed out. Most of the gardens were flooded, but after all thore was no damage doue by the water spout. The Democratic Clarion Democrat finds time between spasamsof Quay phobia to collect this piece ot pleasant Republican prospority nows. "The ad vance In tho prices of lumber, says a Pottor county exchange, has been most marked, ranging Irom $1 to $4 per thous and feet higher than last year. Within tho past three months white pine has gone up from $2 to $4 per thousand foet, accor ding to the grade, and hemlock from $1 to $2. It is said that there is not 10,000,000 foot of hemlock in Pennsylvania in course of manufacture, that is not contracted for. This is good news for lumbermen in this part of the country. The . Williainsport papers report that a large stock of logs is coming Into the booms and that the pros poet is very good for lively business at all the mills." The borough school Board met last. Saturday evening for the purpose of elect ing teachers for the eusuing torm and the transaction of other business. It was de cided to add another room to the schools, making six rooms in all. The addition was mado necessary from the in crease in tho number of pupils which will occur at tho beginning of the school torm and bocause of tho over-crowded condition at last session. Miss Susie Huling and Miss Nannie Morrow are the two new teachers elocted, the former teachers, so far as they mado application, being retained, and the arrangement will be as follows: Principal, R. N. Speer; Room No. 5, Miss Martha Morrow ; No. 4, Misi Ida Paiip; No. 3, Miss Susie Hu ling ; No. 2, Miss Kathleen Joyce; No. 1, primary, Miss Nannie Morrow. A. W. Albaugh of East Hickory in forms us thnt he is about to commence canvassing for a book entitled "Life and Achievements of Admiral Dewey." The work will contain a complete record of tho lifo and career of America's great naval cominandor. Tho Admiral's ser vices during tho civil war as woll as bis work whilo chief of the Bureau of Naval Equipment are made public for the first time after a thorough search of the De partment records. The battle of Manila Bay and the exciting times that followed are told and commented on in many valuable chapters. The work is given by Murat Halstead, the official war cor respondent of the military expedition in the Phiippine Islands, and is throughout an incentive to the upbuilding of heroic and patriotio character. It Miles A Armstrong are the bargain makers. Read their ad. It Hon. Jacob Wenk informs us through his newsy paper, tho Forest RicrunLi- cak, that bass fishing Is particularly good in the Allegheny river up about Tionesta just now. To hear of great catches of lusty bass is very aggravating to a man who hasn't time to go fishing. 1'unjcy. Sjnrit. Throw business to tho dogs lor a fow days, William, and como over and enjoy our splendid bass fishing. We've a splendid way of gotting them. It never fails when we can got the right follow started out the same day. Some people blame us for buying them, but that's a pretty bluff to put up to the av erage country printer. We'll admit, however, that "shiners" make a very catchy bait. Nice, fat, yellow chubs aro considered best, bufr wo still adhere to the "shiners." Yes, come over, Bro. Smith, and we'll see to it you don't go home empty-handed if It takes tho last shiner In the can. P. S.: Right now, while this itom is boing put into type in conies John Bush with an 81 pound sal mon. John's the follow that nevof fails you. -The proof of the pudding is the eat ing of it. Try Miles A Armstrong for low prices. It -The imagination of some f the cor respondents of the Philadelphia and Pittsburg papers is something phouomi- nal. Some of thoso days they will get to trotting in their proper class and then Rider Haggard, Cauan Doyle, Stanley Weyman, "Woodyard Kindling," and a lot of those other cheap guys won't be in the race in any heat. The accounts these correspondents sent to their various pa pers of the rain storm which occurred hore last Thursday would bent anything in the fiction line that was ever pub lished. Tho stories they told of cloud bursts, water spouts, etc., which made floods that washed away buildings, im- raerged the jail and compelled the turn key to rolease the prisoners in order to save their livos, and a whole "hook full" of other rot, would make first class stuff for a modern novel. Aforesaid city dailies ought to be plad they have such a, talen ted lot of yellow correspondents on their staffs. It helps thoit business and helps the subscriber who reads such reports from his own town to belie vo the reports from other towns which he reads In tho same paper. When bo reads such stu IT he is positive of the truthfulness of tho reports from tho Philippines, cyclones in the West, railroad disasters in the East, shipwrecks at sea, etc. Yes, such reports givoa man confidence in human nature; let's have moro of 'cm. They're easily made, The city papers pay from $2.00 to f."i.()0 per column lor such stutl. What's thn use of being short of Hiicfner money when a ten rent drink will make a man imagine a column for which the city dail es will pay from $2.00 to $".K) for. Mrs. J. G. Bigouy visited luti.uo Oil City yesterday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Morgan, June 14, 18' 9, a son. Harry Klinestiver was down from Tidioute over Sunday. W. G. Wyman was a business visitor to Oil City last Friday. Mrs. G. U. Gaston is visiting friends in Utica, Pa., this week, H. W. Horner is down from Alle gheny Springs for a few days. S. N. Flowers of this place has been granted a pension of $10 per month. Miss Ida Paup went to Allegheny Springs Monday lor a two weeks' outing. Thos. Corah was down from Warren greeting his many friends here last Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Swanson and chil dren visited friends at Thompson over Sunday, Miss Jennelte Vaughu of Oil City has been the guest of Miss Maggie Evans the past week. Mrs. J. H. Robertson spent the day with the Misses Siggins.at West Hickory, ye'iterday. Miss Florence Fulton returned Sat urday from a two weeks' visit with rela tives In Oil City. Miss Grace McCIintock of Oil City was a guest of the. Misses Lawrence a part of last week. Mrs. II. C. Gioring Is up from Oil City on a visit to her paronts, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Campbell. T. E. Armstrong and family aro visi ting rolatives at their old home in Mer cer county this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Paris, France, are with Mrs. N. P. Wheeler at Endeavor. Tidioute News. Mrs Anna Wallace of Pittsburg is a guest of her former schoolmate, Miss Ar tie Robinson, for a few days. B.C. Bonner of Tidioute was a-visitor to Tionesta yesterday. He Is looking up a location for a jowolry store. Mrs. I. E. Dean and daughter Bertha of Oil City are guests of Mrs. A.W. Rich ards and other Tionesta friends. C. F. Weaver and family of Hotel Agnew drove over to Fryburg Sunday nnd spent the day with relatives. Ed. M. Selkregg, ono of tho James town, (N. Y.,) Jouanal force, was a visi tor to Tionesta, over the Sabbath. M. J. Ryan, proprietor of the Hotel Ryan, in Tidioute, was shaking bands with Tionosta friends last Friday. L. C. Fleming of Franklin, was a guest at the home of his brother-in-law, Prof. Speer, a day or two of last week. J. W. Jamieson, Republican candi date for Sheriff, was up from Henry's Bond to spend Sunday with his family. Misses T.cona and Essa Scowden came home yesterday from a three weeks visit with their grandparents at Mead ville. Geo. W. Holeman, who has been en gagod in the McDonald Oil Fields for the past three months, is home on a visit to bis family. Ed. Graham and Lee Davis, who are running Dale Bros.' new mill at East Sandy, were up and spout Sunday with their families. Jas. T. Brennan of Warren was a vis itor to Tionesta Saturday and occupied tlio pulpit at the White church, Stewarts Run, on SunJay. -Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davis attended tho wedding of their cousin, Miss Lizzie Greaves, to Mr. Albert C. Jacobs,at War ren, on Tuesday ef last week. Miss Rulli Clark left for Philadelphia Monday where she will take a course of study and practice In the M. E. hospital with the Intention of becoming a trained nurse. Editors Muse, of the Vindicator, and Wenk, of the Republican, are in Wash ington this week attending the annual outing of the Penn'a State Editorial As sociation. Miss Lucy McOuern of Oil City was guest of her friend Miss Kathleen Joyco during the past week. The young ladies made a trip to Kollottville and return on their wheels last Friday. Rev. J. V. McAniuch goes to Emlen ton to-day where he will take part in the 13i.li annual convention of the Emlenton district convention of the Y. P. S. C. E., which convones there toworrow. Rev. Buzza and family returned home Saturday from a two week's visit in Lawrence and Meicor counties. They were accoinpaniod home by Miss Grace Wei!, of Sharon, a niece of Rev. Buzza. Dr. Will G. Morrow of West Hickory is the proud papa of a fine daughter, which arrived at bis domicile last Satur day morning. And Grandpa Morrow of this place is feeling really younger than for a long time. Mrs.J.D.W.Reck and Miss Laura Law rence left this morning for Fredonia, N. Y ., to attend the commencement exerci ses of the State Normal school at that place, from which M:ss Minnie Rock graduates on the 27th iust. Miss Florence Hill and brotbor, Har ry, who were here attending the funeral of their fa'her, tlie late A. B. Hill, re turned to thoir home In Belort, Wis., last Friday, after a visit with their relatives here. Both these young peoplo made many friends during their short stay in Tionesta. Miss Maude York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James York, of Central ave., and William B. Kearney, son of I). Kear ney, will be united in marriage at St. Jo seph's church Wednesday evening, June 21, at 0 o'clock. Derricjc. Miss York formerly resided at Dawson and was well known by many of our people. George W, McCasliu of Pleasantville, and Miss Laura White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. White of near Neilltown, this county, were married in the evening of the I Kb Inst., at tho bride's home, Rev. J. A. Cunningham nflleiuting. The affair was a notable and happy one, a large number of guests being in attend ance. Mrs. U. W. Sawyor recievod tbo sad intelligence last Wednesday of the death of hei sister, Mrs. Jerome Whcclock, at her home in Worcester, Mass., on the 13th inst., aged 08 years. The. cause of her death was heart failure. Mrs. Wlice lock visited her sister hero about seven years ago and will be well and favorably remembered by many of our people. ning struck the Grange ball on Cropp 11 ill and tore things up considerably Win. Cropp occupied the lower floor of the building with a store and he and Henry Blum were sitting chatting near the stove while the storm was going on, Mr. Blum having stopped and put nut his team till the it subsided. Mr. Cropp was sitting on the counter and Mr. Blum on a keg of nails. The current came down the chimney to the floor, where it passd under both of Blum's feet, tearing tho sole and stocking off the right foot and part of the wile off the left Both men were stunned for the moment but immediately recovered. Mr. Blnm.s in juries were quite painful for a while, but by the time the storm had subsided he was able to hitch up his team and pro ceed with his load of casing which be had on the wagon. He is all right now, the shock having lea no bad effects. This is what might be truthfully called "'knock the socks olfa fellow." John II. Suark.' New Railroad Shows and Trained Animal Exposition will ex hibit in Tionesta on Monday, June 2tith, afternoon and evening. Admission only 10 and 25 cents. This show is known the world over as the largest, grandest and best 25 cent show on the road, and all new, startling, original and up to date features. The finest performing lions, wolves and elephants on earth are to be seen witli Sparks' liig on ring shows, together with a troupe of highly educated horse, ponies, mules, dogs, goats and monkeys, also a fine acrobatic and gym nastic performance and six funny clowns. See Romeo, the largest lion in captivity and Mary, the smallest baby elephant ever on exhibition. See our grand free balloon ascension with a parachute jump Isu a free ihrillinu high tower dive from a ladder 80 feet high into a net. This is given free to all from the show ground at 1 and 7 p. m., rain or shine. It alone is worth going many miles to soe and it costs you nothing. Mr. Sparks offers a handsome bedroom suite to any couple that will take a trip in bis big bridal bal loon and get married. Now is your chance for a big novel wedding and hand- so mop resent, and no danger of any acci dent at all. There have been hundreds of siteces-fiil marriages in this big bal loon and not a single accident. Now is a chance of a life time. Don't miss it. Monday, June 26. It Kellettville. T. D. Collins is putting in a band mill at Salmon creek to replace the old mill there. The old part of the old mill struc ture is also being rebuilt. New boilers have been put in. The work has been in progress about three weeks and will oc cupy about three weeks more. The mill when completed will have also the finest matcher and planer in the state. John Shaw, who has been working on the mill, is laid up with a badly strained back, the result of a fall while carrying a heavy timber. On Monday of last week Geo.Copeland, who for a year past h is been a great suf ferer from rheumatism, was taken to the West Pen n hospital in Pittsburg for treatment. Up at Four Mile business is quite brisk. Contracts for peeling close to 30K) cords of bark will be let this spring. Thn price paid for pecliug this year up there is $1.50 per cord. Mrs. J. B. Collins, who has been away for medical treatment, is home again but not in very good health yet. Homer Graham is still on the sick list, but has been resting more comfortable of Into. Mrs. Alice Pope is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Gus Johnson is able to be up and around in the house again. Mr. Kribbs, our liveryman, had a run away a few days ago that might easily havo resulted more seriously than it did. He was driving from Hickory up Boaver Valley on bis way home w!th a very high spirited mare. Mr. Wheeler's big engine had gotten off the track at the "y" just above McDonald's siding. In at tempting to drive by the horse took fright and started to run away. It was Impossible to hold her and all Mr Kribbs could do was to try to keep in the road In this he was only partially successful. One of tho front wheels struck a stump and tho buggy with the top up full was thrown over, the sudden shock and turn ing of tho buggy throwing Mr. Kribbs out and to one side. As he went out the top ol the buggy struck him throwing him into the ditch on the side of the road. Tho buagy righted again and the horse ran on. Mr. Dougall of Kern A Co., Oil City, with his wife was driving across to Kellettville, he having passed by Mr. Kribbs some time before Mr. Kribbs stopping to talk with some persons on the rood. Near the top of the Town line hill t. e runaway horse caught up with Mr. Pougall and running up behind his buggy thrust its nose through the raised curtain at the back of the buggy between Mr. Ilougall and wifo as they satin the buggy. It had run over two miles, a great part of the way up a steep hill, and was easily caught and held. Mr. K. was not hurt much, and no harm was done the rig, and beyond being scratched on the legs a little the horse was unin jured. One Fore Round Trip Via Nickel Plate Road Juiy 3rd and 4th. Returning tlio 5th. Ask agent. No.00-2t Notice to FnniKTs. I will havo lots of Fertilizer in stock after Juno 20th. Those near Tionosta can find goods at II. M. Zahnisor's shop, east end of river bridge. Have sold these goods for years and refor you to my old customers. Goods good as the best, cheap as tho cheapest. No South Carolina rock. Givo us a tria!, we will trout you fairly. J. i. IlROMI.KV, 3t Siewarts Kun, I'a. National r ducat ional Association Con- vent ion Meet at Los Angeles, Cal., July llth to llili. (io via the NicKlo I'hito Koail. A Peer less trio of Fast Express Trains Dally. Unexcelled dining car service. Kates low. Ask Agents. No. 45. 5-31-tit. Famlli ol Jul v recursions Via the Nickel Plate K"d on July 3d and 4th. Good returning the 5th. One laid for round trip. Ask agents. No.5!l-l!t The "Hutiiiinie" shoe for human feet, at Miles A Armstrong's. tf -o o- THA T'S WHA T WE ARE GOING TO SELL THIS S HOW WE ARE GOING TO DO IT. By having tho latest styles. By having anything you want. By having the hest made goods. By having all sizes and styles in the different grades. By saving our customers from $ 1 to $2.50 on every suit we sell. Come and See Us. L. J. Hopkins. Established in 1865. E.T.HALL House Furnisher TITUSVILLE, PA. The Mammoth House-Furru ishing Store of E. T. HALL Is KNOWNJFAR AND WIDE as the best and cheapest place to procure all the needed ar tides for Housekeeping. FUKXITUltH, CAIIFETN, IIt. ATI.U AKi:. STOVES, CHOCK KKY, I. A MI'S, hugs, iiein:itn:s, clocks, And in fact Everything used in Housekeeping. Hood Sold on iZany Pay nient same as for CrmIi, and Delivered Free all over the Couuf ry. Carpets Sewed, Lined and Laid Free of Charge. TAKE "A DAY OFF," Drive over to Pleasantville and take the Trolley cars to Titusvillo. You will enjoy the trip and If you want to do some trading you will find big stores ;md big stocks in the "Queen City." IE. T. HALL. Honest Clothing, Honestly Made, Honestly Sold. AAAAAAAAA Wouldn't you think these three most worthy poiuts, of great iinpnrtance in your choosing of clothing, would cause you to hesitato before you give up your money? I there any cho re bctweeo good cl' lhing made to give perfect satisfaction to a. customer, and ilotliinj made to catch trade? LAMMERS' is the store that sells honest clothing -honestly made, aud Innitstly priced. 'e are to day showing letter clothing for lcs money than any other house in the city, and we ask you to hesitate before choosing your clothing, to investigate our claim and in veatigal" the truth. X1 iVCjJli I" ing sewing tal LAMMERS', 34 SENEGA ST., - - - OIL CITY, PA Arlington Hotel directly opposite us. Furniture Eleyanve costs liiucli less than it used to. Up-to-date methods on a very larne 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. CARPET NEWS. We are in the carpet business. We have fine stock of carpets in varying degrees of quality. The dgrees start with noon, and.then gojoti up. Dainty China Gives Count a iU Measure; ugly wareoll'ends the eye and gives visitors the impression that you are none too caref ul iu the choice of your house furnishings. There is no ex cuse for buying ugly ware when we are selling pretty patterns at such low prices Mx lit!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers