THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 189ft C. M. ARNER 4 SON, Fire, Life and Accident Ins urance Agents . . AND . REAL ESTATE BROKEBS, TIONESTA, PA. t'oinntilr Krprrnrutrit. AmoIii. 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 Tltlos examined and "Briofs" prepared. Farms, wild lands, houses and lots Tor salo or rent. Particular attontton paid to the collection Of rents, Interest, Ao. Also to the proper assessment of lands and payment ot taxes. Leasing and Hale of oil and gas lauds a specialty. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market f 1.13. Oil and gas leasos at this office The trout season closes July 15. Go to Amslor for fishing tackle, tf You can got It nt HopkiiiH' store, tf. Miles it Armstrong soil tho fino shoos' No paper from this office next woek. New lot ladios' shoes at Miles A Arm strong's. It. An ' now the Toon-apple boy Is In his olninont. Small profits make big sales at Miles A Armstrong's, It Harvesting Is on tho vorgo of begin lng In tills section. . ' Komoraher Hopkins sells an n 1 wool suit for 15.00, and It's a dandy. It Clariugtoti, this county, Is fearing an other epidetnio of typhoid fever, Watermelons and all fresh fruits and vegetables in aoason at Amslnr's. It Shoes and lints, all styles, all sizes, go at reduction salo at Miles A Arms'ong's. -Hopkins has some "cracker jack" suits for the 4th. Soe them bofore you buy. It Woar-well shoos for mou, womou, boys and cbildron, cheap at Miles A Armstrong's. It Huckleborrios are ripe and are touch ing tills market occasionally, but will be plcntier In a few days. Manonvillo and Tylcrsburg will both "blow themselves" on the Fourth, and promiso tliolr guests a fine time. If you want to find money, go to tho Klondyko. But if you want to save money buy your snoes at Hopkins' store. Soowden A Clark hayo two second hand mowing machines and one second hand horse rake which they will soli chonp. , tf The wonder of the ago is tho Stroot- man shoe. Nothing on earth like thom. Try a pair and you'll Bay so. Hopkins has thom. It Tho now M. E, church at Gclinza Is practical I y completed and Sunday, July Kith, is fixed as tho day on which the dedicatory services will bo bold. Mlssos Sndio Morrow and Cbristino Agnew wore dolcgatcs to tho District con vention of Christian Endoavorors hold at l'leasantvllle last Friday evening, Tho U. 8. Euginoor corps has placed crass tablot on tho west sido abutment of the river bridge giving the height at this point above sea level, which is 1063 feot. Ramon Royea Lai a, a native of Ma nila, describes In the licvicw of Reviews for July the gold doposlts of tho Philip pines and tho methods omployod in working thom. Special reduction in all photographs at Chappe'l's studio, Oil City, Pa., during tho week of July 4th. Fifteen pictures for tho price of one dozen and a boautiful souvenir button frco. It Amslor is always ahead of competi tors in the fruit and vegetable business. His stock of toothsomo dainties in this line can't bo beaten any whore, in quality or price. Look thorn over. It Tho silly season Is drawing very close to i he classical boundaries of Oil City. In the effort to closo all Sunday oponing institutions sortie of thom aro threatening to closo the churchos! Phila delphia Inquirer. Tho Fourth of July coinos next Tues day. Tills announcement is scarcely a necessity as the small boy has the timo figured to a minute, and he will keep the older ones In mind of tlie event as it ap proaches. Tho Nickel Plate road offers special low rates to Lynn, Mass., July 12th to 10th, account annual meeting Young Peo ple's Christian Union. Your choico of a trio of fast express trains daily. See Nickol Plate Agents. No. 77-2t Lightning struck a bam which stood near the President Hotel at President, last Saturday and the building, with Us contents, some hay rakes and other farm inachinory, was burned to the ground. Tho loss was not vory great. Forest county produces something In the building stone lino that is hard to beat. Contractor Nixon has shipped two car loads of a very fine quality to Oil City within the past week which will be used lb trimming brick buildings, such as door aud window sills, etc. The Irrepressable Bill Colo has again made his appearanco in town, and has mot wit h the usual hearty reception by the boys. Bill was riding a firoy horse a few days ago, and was thrown off and bad bis right arm badly bruised, so that lie is not so spry as of yore. The Farm Journal Is cream, not hkim-milk, and Just the paper for the balance of 1899, and all of 1900, 1901, 1902 and 1903, nearly five years, to every sub' scriber to the Forest Republican who will pay a year ahead. Walk right up to the captain's office without delay. Tho Titusville Hgrald of last Satur day stated that about-fiftcon residents of that place went to Neilltown that day, where they held an aunual family picnio, The gathering comprised a number of peo ple' who formerly lived at Neilltown and who still cherish kindly memories of the old I'l ace. An association was formed last year for the preservation of tho Neill town cemetery, of which Mayor J. J, McCrum is President; Amos dinger, Treasurer, and J. H. Bowman, secretary Ao i , .i .... The Rsfuiilican will take Us usual lay-off noxt, Fourth of July, and no pa por will be Issued from this oflico. The ofllco will be open, however, during tho week for the transaction of all business In our lino, even to the extent of taking In and receipting lor money, and we hope to be kept moderatoly busy all tho week. Our next issuo will be July 12, and we hope in tbo meantime our patrons will enjoy a good time celebiating the Fourth. The band boys will give an ice cream festival at the Koplor blocknoxt Mou day evcning,July 3d. Patronize the boys. Tho school board of Green township will oroct a new school house on German Hill this season. The contract will be lot July 8th according to notico published in tuis issue. Some of the Elm street citizens are going to try the crudo oil experiment for streot sprinkling. It is suid one thor ough application will last all summer. If its a success there will bo more of it at once. The Labics Home Journal offors a number of cash prizes for photographs of "Ideal Rooms for Summer Living." It desires pictures of any room or rooms in (ho house, largo or Binall, aud the prizes will be awardod to those which show tho coolest and coziest effects in furnishing. Tho pictures aro for repro duction in the Journal. Scowdon A Clark came vory nearly having a bad scorching at their carriage and wagon factory last Friday about noon. The roof of one of their large build ings caught fire from a spark from the forgo and quite a hole was burned boforo being extinguished. A fow moments more and there would have beon hot work for the fire department. Biggie Berry Book is an excellent little manual worthy of a place In every farmor's library. The book Is condensed aud practical, as valuable for the villager with his 10 x 12 berry patch as it is for tho commercial borry growor with his twonty-acro flold. The prico is 50 cents, freo by mail; address the publishers, Wilmcr Atkinson Co., Philadelphia. It Chat Hillings, a fourteen-year-old son ol Qeorgo Hulings, of Rodolyffe, acci dentally shot himself through the left hand Saturday with a forty calibre Win chester riflo. The ball passed through tho hand near the ba o of the thumb, and Dr. Stonncip. er, who was culled, found it nocessary to atnputato that tnotnbcr and part ol tho hand. Marieiwille Im press. The Forest County Sabbath School Association, which mot In convention ut West Hickory Monday and yesterday was largely attended by delegates and others, and very Interesting sessions were hold throubgout tho two days. The dolegates from Tionesta were as follows : M. E. School F. R. Lanson, Mrs. J. B. Hagerty and Jno. Jamieson, Jr.; Presby toiian T. F. Ritchey, Mrs. It. N. Speor and Martha Morrow ; Free Methodist H. II. Shoemaker and Anna Audcrson. Harry Downiug, of Siverley, brought to tho Derrick a rcmarkablo froak in the ejg line that was laid by one of his buff leghorn hens. It is two perfectly formed eggs of the average size but like the Si amese twins, they are joined togethor by a ligamont-liko substance. The only manner in which the twin eggs diflor from an ordinary egg, in addition to tho band that joins thom together, is that they are soft-shelled. Den ick. Isn't that about tho only way the measly things could bo born, anyway T Tho placing of galvanized barrels or shoot iron boxes along the main thorough fares of tho town In many places, forming rccepticles for wasto paper, banana peols etc., is an example which should bo em ulated by evoy well regulated and up to date town. Tho littering of a main street with such rubbish is an oye-soro to the town, and strangers and sojourners are not favorably impressod with a commu nity which allows it. At a very little ex penso or trouble a wonderful Improve ment In this direction would be effect ed. Who will take tho iniative in Tio nesta T Frod Bristow, who has been cooking for a camp of woodsmen near Golinza for the past two months, finished his job and returned home last Saturday. He cooked for 48 men, and in tho eight weeks be was thore he baked 1253 loaves of bread, and used ou an average 275 pounds of moat a week. The boys at the ca i.p ev idoutly appreciated Fred'o stylo of get ting up a wholosomo moal for when ho came to leave thoy presented him with a very Ifandsome gold watch and it Is need less to say Fred Is very much elated over the receipt of so beautiful a toKon of es teom at the hands of the hardy woods men. Hldgway will colobrato the Fourth this year with a big timo for two days, including base ball, bicycle races aud horso races, big parado, balloon ascension and parachute descent each day, illumi nated bicycle parade, a number of hun dred dollars' worth of fireworks, oration, dance, etc. Applications for bicyelo race entry blank should be mode at once to L. J. A Lessor, Secretary. Entries closo Juno 2(1 tb. Ridgway always gives all she advertises and her citizens have sub scribed over (1,100 already for the Inde pendence Day celebration. Go to Ridg way on the 3d of July and remain over for the Fourth. Don't miss low prices in suits at Miles A Armstrong's. It Saturday afternoon a young man named Joseph Harvey, of Washington, Pa., full from train 32,leaving bore at 3:30 for Olean. Harvey was one of a party of horsemon with (he fourcarloads of horses on their way from McKees to Bradford. Near Cobham, a short distance from Tid iouto, Harvey, who was in one of the horse cars, was thrown from a camp chair ho was standing on by the swerve of the train, and plunged headforemost through tho open doorway. The train was mov ing at the rate of thirty miles an hour and when the train reached Thompson's the next stop, bis companion notified the train crew of the accidont. The cn gine was run back to where Harvey fell and the younc man picked up. Aside from a badly cut head and bruised body ho o tea pod serious injury. Blizzard. Tho proof ol the pudding is the eat inirof it. Try Miles A Armstrong for low prices. It Hopkins for clothiug. Immouso. 1 last Sunday in Tiouesw where he has a host of old friends who are ulwtya glad to see him. The hard wall plaster turned out by his firm Is having an immense run in the wrstorn section if the State and their works are taxed to the limit to supply the demand,. The Meadville Tribune of Monday Btates that on Friday night the general storef Mr. Williams at Presido t, was entered and the safe blown open and that 3,000 in cash and valuable papers were stolen. The "speciall" fiend has again been at work, evidoutly. Tho closest in vestigation has tailed to reyeal the slight est cause or foundation for such a story. Hiram Norton, if West Hickory, met with a painful misfortuno while dressing tools on a woll on tne Fleming lease, Copeland farm, Hickory township, last Thursday. He was working with a piece of red-hot sPPwhei, the piece flew out of the tongs, striking Norton in the right eye, cutting through tho lower lid and injuring the ball so seriously that at last accounts it was not thought possible to save the sight. Mr. Norton was taken, same day, to the Oil City Hospital, where he is nt present receiving; treatment. Sparks' show which exhibited to good crowds hore Monday afternoon aud eve ning was all right. The ring perform ance, tumbling, trapoze and balancing feats wero extra good ; the trained horses, dogs and grata did their work very nice ly and the keeper's performance with the two monster lions, slapping and cuffing them about offer feeding them raw meat was something new to all. The balloon ascension was a decidod success, and tho parachute jump was sufficiently thrilling to satisfy the most fastdious spectator. All told, Sparks gives the best show for the money that is traveling to-day. Of Mrs. Jerome Wheelock, of Wor cester, Mass., sister of Mrs. G. W. Saw yer of this placo, montlon of whose death was made in thoso columns last week, a Worcostor paper contains the following: 'Mrs. Wheolock was 67 years of age. She was born In Concord, uer inadon name being Lydia Ann Robinson, and prior to hor marriage, which took place In 1858, taught school In that town and In Read ing. Sl.o was a member of the Worces ter Woman's clu.) and of tho Worcester League of Unitarian Women, and until recontly was an active member of the ChurA of tho Unity. She was sympa thetic and cheerful in temperament, and was beloved by a large circle of friends, by whom she will be greatly missed," The notorious and seductive Annie Haines again languishes in duiance vile. Aniilk was the paramour of Frod Rock- ell, who was hangod in Elk county for murdoring her lawful husband. Sinco her liberation from jail, a year and a half ago, slio has figured more or loss in the courts, her last appearance being as the main witness agaiust Jeff Moore, who is now serving a term for loving Annie not wisely but too well. Uer present dilema s brought about by an Indiscreet In timacy with a brother of Rockwell, the authorities of Howe township haying mado a raid on her abode last Wednesday morning and finding the younger Rock well with her. Unable to secure bail both were incarcerated to await trial next September session. II poople in general manifested half as much energy in assisting newspaper men to secure news as they do in con demning them for not publishing more of it there would be less cause for com plaint. Whon a death, marriago, or oth er calamity happens in a family the in terested parties should supply the news paper with the facts in the cose. The newspaper men cannot know exactly what is going on in every household In the city. Tho right thing to do unless there is some objection to publicity, is to cither go to the newspaper office or com municate in some manner with some person connected with tho paper. Whero this is done It insures the publication of much news which otherwise would not besocured. And it tends in tho direc tion of groater accuracy, also. Blizzard. About all we could add to this piece of good advice would be to request all par- tics to get their items around promptly. Usually these matters aro allowed to get stale before being reported to the newspaper. Stewarts Run. Elsworth Walter and family have re turned to their home in Franklin, after a two weeks' visit with P. C. Walter. The recent heavy rains washed the Hunter run road so badly that most of the travel to Tionesta has been over the bill. George Schmidt of Pleasantville and Miss Louise Copeland of Stewarts Run, were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Copeland, Wednesday evoning, the 21st. Miss Mary livers ana Miss Hrace mc- Intyre of Pleasuntvillo visited Miss Mag gie Bromley recently. Miss uerue uopeiana nas roturneu home after a three weeks' stay at Siver ley. The voung ioiks (ana some oi me eiu ones) onjoyod a dance at Will Vandor lin's last Friday Evening. Notice. All porsons ore hereby notified that I have sold the property known as the Tio nesta Tinning I'lumuing vo. to u. u. Gorow, bv whom the business hereafter will be conducted. All claims against the Company must be presented to T. F. Kitchey lor settlement, ana lliose owing the Company will please pay same to him at once. II. W. Hohsek. June 26, 1899. Miles A Armstrong are the bargain makers. Reau their ad. It TlnWitl'a T.ittln l'lirlv Risers benefit permanently. They leud gentlo assist- auco to naturo.causing no pains or weaK- ness, permanently curing constipation and liver ailments. Heath A Killmer. Bargains In suits for the 4th at Miles A Armstrong's. It Chautauqua Lake Excursions. The Nickel Plate Road will run ex cursions to Lake Chautauqua July 7lh, cood returning Aug. 8th, and July pun. good roturning Aug. 29th, at special low rates. For further information soe agents. No. 70-lt The "Humanic" shoe for human foot, at Miles A Armstrong's. tf "What might have been" if that little nAtu.li lio.ln't ItOAn M na 1 (W-tnH 1 B t.llA flltrl reflection of thousands of consumptives. One Minute Cough Cure euros coughs ana coius. ueaiu a. jvmiui-r. One Fare Round Trip V! Nii-knl Plato Koad Juiv 3rd and 4th. Returning the 5th. Ask agents. No.OU-lit We save monoy for Mlies A Armstrong. cash buyers. It J. II. Swanson is in liutlalo ou busi ness. Paul Hepler Is up from Franklin on a visit. Miss Dcssie Rhodes Is up from Oil City, on a yisit to her parents. Mrs. S. M. Henry visited friends at Marienvillo a few days of the past week. Mrs. Florence Anderson of Pittsburg is a guost of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ritchey. Mrs. George Holoman and Mrs. K. C. Heath wero visitors to Oil City yester day. Dr. and Mrs. C. Y. Dotar, of Kellett ville, were visitors in Tionesta last Fri day. Misses Musie Ault and Vinnie Sea ton, of Nebraska, were Oil City visitors Friday. Miss Maude Canfield spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. II. II. Bruuer at West Hickory. 't-quire and Mrs. R. Z. Gillespio of Kellottville, stopped in town a short time last Friday afternoon. Miss Elsie Kelly returned from her musical studies in Chicago last evening for the summ r vacation. Will Klinestivor and son Paul of Sheffield are guosU of Tionesta frionds, having wheeled down from homo. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Law and child ren of Pittsburg, are guests at the homo of ex-County Treasurer J. H. Foncs. K. M. Andrews, Esq., one of Wai ren's young attorneys, was a visitor to town Monday. Ho talks of locating here. Prothonotary Robertson issued a marriage license to Geo. Dumond of Mar ionville, and Sara.i H. Mays of R d clyffo. Mist Susio Huling and littte brother Robert left londay for several weeks' visit with friends in Washi gton county and Wheoling, W. Va. Mrs. A. II. Gallup, of Allegheny Springs, and Miss Mildred Horner, who is attending Villa Marie college at Erie, arrieved in town Saturday. Miss Margaret Ann Lynch, aged 24 years, and a former resident oj Trunkey villo, this county, died et the home of hro parents in Oil City.on Sunday, June iKih. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Goal of Lynch, and Mr. J. C. Halo of Cooper Tract, this county attended the Goal-McGahey wed ding at Pleasantville last Wednesday evening. A party of twelve or fifteen of Tio nesta's young ladies chaperoned by Mrs. C. M. Whiteman, enjoyed a delightful basket picnic up near the county home last Wednesday. Miss Blanch Peaso of this place and Miss Emma Klinestiver of Nebraska, Graduates of C arion Normal, aro attend ing tho commencement exercises of that school this week. Miss Emma Klinestiver has been elected teacher of the Saybrook, Warron county, school. J. W. Elliott and Miss Inoz Brownell have been elected teachers of the Stoneham schools. Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Bowman spent a few days of tho pasj week at Lakewood on Chautauqua, where thoy attended the annual meeting and banquet of the Alumni of tho Jamestown Ligh school. Miss Dollio Hood, who was visiting friends jn Pittsburg, became suddenly HI one dav last week, and was still so serious on Monday that her father went to her bedside in response to a telegram Dr. and Mrs. S. 8. Towler drove through town this morning on their way home from the Sabbath school convention at West Hickory. They would have stop ped a few hours with friends here but the Doctor had been tolephoned to get home as quickly as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wordon of Kellettvillo passed through town Mon day en route to Celeron, Chautauqua Lake, where the annual reunion of the Brown family takes placo to-day. They anticipate a most pleasureable time, and wo haven't tho least doubt but that they are having such. Mrs. James Miller and two children, who have been visiting relatives and friends in the east for tho past two or throe months, started for her homoward journey at Chelulis, Wash., Mondey of this week, where her husband Is engagod in the lumber business with Alex. Mea ly, a former Forest county citizen. East Hickory. Mis. John Church departed Monday of last week with her children to tho lower oil country whore hor husband has been since spring. She will remain with her husband there. S!nco going-down there John has had the measles. Mrs. Corbott Agnew of the West Sido, went on the sameday with her ramily,Mr, Atrnew being down there at work alsc. She goes to remain. The Hickory township school board has agreed upon a seven months term for the ensuing year and has elected the following teachers: Mr. Johnson of Nebraska is the principal, Miss Edith Jackson has charge of room 2, and Mrs. Mabel Hondorson of tho primary depart incut. Miss Olive Kifer has beon elected for Church Hill, Miss Ida Carpentor for the Swab school, Miss Olive Myors for the While school, Miss Mao Jackson for tho Beaver school, Miss Klara Gorman for the Albaugh school, and Miss Nettie Albauch for the Wolcott school. The school at Queen lias been discontinued Arrangements will bo made to send tho children there to Kelly Hill, In Warron county. The Harmony board began lost year with a debt of $750. 8125 in repairs was put on the Neilltown school housso, clos ets were built to all tho houses, tho Fleming Hill school houso was moved to the Tucker farm, and the Gorman school house was moved to near the M. E. church at Fagundus. Nine schools were kept in operation for eight months each KK) of tho debt was paid, a complete set of new books aro put Into tlie senools also. Of the nine schools, ono pays (I two (to. four 15 and two 10 per month The board contemplates the erection of a new school house at hlowarts Kun, the honse there is worn out. The ministers aud laymen's association met at Pleasantville on Monday ami Tuesday of last week. Rev. Millard of this place attendod tho meeting. t said to have beon one of tho very best held in many years. Mrs. Ilattio Becket ai d Mrs. Marvin Gorman were delegates to the I- O. T. M convention at Franklin last week. Miss Maude llillanl of Endeavor wen to Franklin last week to visit for awliilo, Mrs. Guy Uillard weut to Brocton on visit. Editorial Association to Washington, D. C, last week was voted a cnmpletn suc cess by those in attendance, about 200 of the membership. Everything connected with the outing was flue, not the leant of which was tho courtesies extended by the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. At Wash ington it was a sort of go-as-you-please affair, littto attention being pai to pro gram arrangements, which gave every body a chance to visit the places most suited to their tastes, aud there ts no taste that cannot be fully satisfied in t magnificent city. The departmental buildings, the National Musnum, Smith- sonion Institute, the White House, Washington Monument, and the new li- irary building the lovliest in all the world, to say nothing of the mauy beau ti f ill parks, make Washington the most nterestlng, and as it soon will be the most beautiful, city ou the globe. Then the trip kown the broad Patomic to his toric Alexandria, Arlington Heights and Mt. Vernon is one which the tourist will never forget. Bro. Muso of the Vindicator went and took tho writer along to keep him out of trouble, get him in o' nights and out o' norniu's. Col. Rathburn of the Oil City Blizzard accompanied h bis estimable wife was another of the noi th western representatives of the Association, and who was delighte 1 with all tha. met his eyos. The Colonel w.ote his paper a ery entertaining letter descriptive of the affair, and among other things tell this story at our expense, and that after a most positive understanding that no tales should be told out of school : J. E. Wenk, of the Tionesta Rkpub- lican, and J. B. Muze, of the Tionesta Vindicator, came down on our train. They were out driving yesterday, and, being of opposite political faith, frequent ly indulged in sundry little jabs. During tbo diive Bryan was mentioned and in stantly the driver, a colored man, was all attention. When asked his views on the olitical situation he said that if he had two lives, he would bet one of them on Bryan.' Muse was Jubilant and Wenk wauled t: hire another driver." We might add to this that Bro. Muse was o oveijoyed at finding ou Bryanite among .dl tho eighty thousand coons In Washington that he paid the hackhire without a grumble. A Successful Business House. One of the most successful business es tablishments in Titusville is the large house-furnishing store of E. T. Hall. For over thirty y sars Mr. Hall has car ried on this business in this city, snd it lias steadily increased year liy year, un til it lias assumed proportions which mako it rank with lue best of similar es tablishments in Pittsburg, Buffalo and Clovelaud. A specialty is made of furn ishing houses complete, from cellar to rret, and there is no artio e used in housekeeping that cannot be found In this mnmmoth store. The main store room -40 x 200 feet, with an annex of 25 x 130 feet is devoted to gonoral furniture, while the second floor of (he main building (formerly used as a theatre) is dovoted eutirely to parlor furniture. Another annex is the carpet department, in which will be found a very large and varied stock of carpets, oil cloths, mattings, window shades, lace curtains, draperies, rugs, towels, table linen, etc., etc. Another largo annex, 30x60 feet, is de voted entirely to ranges and stoves of every stylo, aud here the visitor will see not only a few but over 200 stoves I Bedding, mattresses, springs, pillows, etc.. are found in another annex 30x60 feet, while still another room, 20x40 feet, is filled witli extension tables. The lamp and crockery department Is found on the first floor near the Central avenue entrance, and is complete in everything desirable in that tine, while tho basoment, 40x200 feet, Is filled .with common chairs and kitchen furniture. Mr. Hall's teams aud wagons are a fa miliar sight in the country for many miles around Titusville, throughont the counties of Crawford, Venango, Warren aud Forest, and the thousands of homes he has furnished during the past thirty years are being increased by hundreds more every succeeding year. His liber alitv in inving credit to those who are commencing housekeeping has givon him many lifelong customers who con tinually return to trade with the merch ait who was liberal and accommodating to thom when they first started in mar ried life. Liboral in all his ideas, a generous helpor in all manufacturing enterprises started here, an ardent lover of our beau tiful little city, and a firm believor in the ellleacy of printer's Ink, may h' still con tinue to prosnor and bis shadow never grow loss. Titusville Herald. See Mr. Hall's new ad. in this issuo. Tourist Excursions. From June 20th to July 10th, inclusive, tho Nickel Plate Road will sell special tourist tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Utah points. Through palacesleepers and unexcellod dining car service via the Nickel Plato Road. Special low rales. Ask agents Nickel Plate Road for particulars. No.68 DeWitt'a Little Early Risers expel from tlie systom all poisonous accumula tions, reaulate the stomach, Isiwels aud liver nml nurifv the blood. Thov drive awav disease, dissipate melancholy, and give health and vigor for the daily rout ine. Do not gripe or sicken. Heath J Killmer. Pliorogrnphcrs, Bring Your Cameras, and attend tho annual convention of the Photographers Association at Celoron, N Y., July 17th to 22d. One fare for round trip via Nickel Plate Koad. Your choico of a peerless trio of last express trains daily. Ask agents. No. 72-lt Gun-shot wounds and powder-burns, cuts, bruises, sprains, wouuds from rusty nans, insoci snugs ami ivy jhiiuik- ouicklv healed by De itt's Vfitcb Haze Salvo. Positively prevents blood poison . t. ,- .!!. Il..llMt- lllg. Ilownrti Ul cuuiiiui iniin. uomih is safo and sure. Heath A Killmor. Excursions to Chautauqua. on Julv7thand28tb. The Nickel Plate Road will sell excursion tickets at spec ial low rates to Lake Cliaiituqiia. Tickets will be good returning Aug. Mil and 29th resnectivel v. He sure and visit llii lH-autiliil summer resort ou these occa sions. Ask agents. No6'.t-lt Tho "Humanic" sIhmi for human feet, at Miles ,t Armstrong's. tf WlO'GHing: Before July 4 --O O O O THA T'S WHA T WE ARE GOING TO SELL Come and See Us. . J. Hopkins. Mid Summer Clearance Sale, at E. T. HALL'S mm - hi - 10 Large Rattan Rockers, 5 Rattan Ruckiug Settees, 6 Oak Settees, 6 Large Rattan Arm Chairs, 9 Large Arm Rockers, 22 Small Porch Rockers, 18 Three Burner Hot Plates, 11 13x20 ovens, 300 feet best all rubber gas hose, 4 Baby Carriages, 3 Baby Carriages, " 4 Baby Carriages, 2 Baby Carriages, 2 Baby Carriages, 4 Baby Carriages, 21 GO CARTS at about half Price. We deliver guorls free to Tionesta and TAKE "A Drive over to Pleasantville and take the the trip and If you want furniture or any other articles iu the housekeep ing lino, you will find an immense stock at my store, at prices so law that you cannot fail to be satisfied. B. T. HALL. TITUSVILLE, Honest Clothing, Honestly Made, Honestly Sold. A A AAA A AAA T-1-v-) TT7 ? With every CASH sale of a mac's suit, a handsome fold i? XVXjUi i"" ing sewing table. LAMMERS', 34 SENEGA ST., Arlington Hotel yf inn fin i'o O O O o-e- 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. mime - mu, Wer n 50 now $1.60 Weie $6 00, now $4.00 Were $4.00, now $3.00 Were $2.75, now $1.75 Were $3.00, uoW $1.50 Were $1 50, oow 90 eta Were $2.50, oow $1 50 Were $3 00, now $2.00 Was 8 Cis foot, uo 5 cents We, e $(3 00, oow $4.00 Were $7.50, now $5.00 Were $15 00, oow $9.00 Were $17.00, uow $12 00 Were $22.00, now $13.50 Were $30 00, now $17.50 t auy other town in Punsylvauia. DAY OFF," Trolley cars to Titusville. You will enjoy Wouldn't you Ihiuk these three most worthy poiuts, of great importance in your choosiug of clothing, would cause you tu hesitat before you give up your money? Is there auy cho'ce between good clothing made to give perfect satislaction to a customer, and clot bine made to catch trade? LAMMERS is the store that sells honest clothing -honestly made, aod honestly priced. We are to day showing better clothing for lest money thao any other house in the city, and we ask you to hesitate before choosing your clothing, to investigate our claim and in-vestigal- the truth. OIL CITY, PA. directly opposite us.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers