V O.' THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 189U. C. M. ARNER & SON. Fire, Life and Accident Ins uiiance Agents AMI.. REAL ESTATE BROKERS, TlONESTA, I'A. foiuimiilra Urprrwnird. North American. -Eoyal, -Hartford, Orient, - -Pliill'a Underwriters, Anuria. $ 9,686,808.08 7,454,943.11 10,004,697.55 2,215,470.92 15,609,932.32 Titles examined and "Briefs" ore oared Farms, wild lands, houses and lota for salo or rent. Particular attention paid to me collection or renu, interest, sc. Also to .tlio proper assessment of lauds and payment ot taxes. Leasing and Halo of oil and gas lands a specialty. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market f 1.13. . Oil ami gas leases at this olllee. Go to Amsler for fishing tncklo, ti You can got it at Hopkins' More. tf. Miles A Armstrong veil tliofino shoes, Rend Hopkins' now ad. In tills issuo. iv-suu U Ylted Still lots of bargains at Miles & Arm- ;'s. - It Reduction sale to bo continued at V n A Armstrong's. It Wt'lils is tlio prpper timo toordorrasp borrios for canning purposes. They are down to tlio lowest price now, and In primo condition. Order quick. It Charlos Daniels, a son of tlio late James Daniels, of Clarington, Pa., died of heart failuro very suddenly on Friday last. He was agod 27 yoars and was tin married. L. II. Hull of Hickory township was awarded tho contract for building the new school houso for Uroen twp., which is to , take tho place o'f tho Tubus Kim school building on Gorman Hill. Consideration Attention is directed to tho doublo column ad. of the Oil City driving park raco meeting in this issuo. .Somo flue racing will bo soon thoro, and lovers of fast horse flesh from this section will doubtless attend. J. II. Hagerly, who camn homo from the West Virginia oil field to spend the 4th with his family, shipped his drilling rig tho first of tho week, and will run two or three strings of tools in that hustling V region for tho next few months. F. E. Dick, our up to dato merchant tailor has removed from the Kepler block to tlio building formerly occuplod by J. F. Frudrikson, alid Is now bettor pre poind than evor to show you samples and quote you pr.ces. Oivo him a call. Everything up to daio in vcgetablo and fruit lino at Amslor's. Nothing stale or wiltod allowed to accumulate about his store. An order by tolcphono gels you the freshest to be had Just tho samo as though you were on the ground. And prices are always right. 2t About two-thirds of our population took in tho 4th at other points, leaving Tionesta a very quiet .and ordorly place on that day, and giving the town moro of a Sunday air than -an indeivndonco day anniversary. And yot ovcrybody is just as well oir, and perhaps a mighty sight .bolter. H. C. Heath, Starr, Pa., still has one now Dcering Ideal Mower and ono Deer lug Hay Rake on hand ; also, ono second hand mower, 4-foot cut, with both polo and shafts.. This mower has only cut about ton acres of grass and it for sale cheap. I havo the Doering Harvester ' Oil In stock. 2t i'urm JourYor tlio balance of 1890 anJall of 1000, l'JOl, 1002 and 1903, noarly flvo years, to ovory subscriber who will pay ono year in advanco for Tuie Forest Rnri'iiM('AN. No bolter farm paper than the Farm Journal. This olfor is only niado to a limited number the first who come forward. Thoso second hand machines are dis posed of but Scowdon & Clark havo a good . variety of now motors,' rakes, plo'ws, harrows, etc., which are going at almost socond hand prices. Resides they will order anything in the farm machin ery lino not cerricd in stock, and all at a very narrow margin of profit. Always consult thorn before you buy. It will pay. tf The foundation of tho now county homo being' completed and a very hand some and substantial ono it is to brick laying will begin in a short time, one 4.i I n of excellent quality having been Jmrned and ready for tho work. The progress on tho buildinjj. from this on will be more marked and peoplo travel ing on the railroad will soon bo nfforded a nice viow of tho handsomo home for the poor. Copt. WiHiam Astor Chanlor, Con gressman from Now York, is the Presi dent of the yew York Star, which is giv- " Ing away a ?40 bicycle daily, as oll'ercd by thoir advertisement in anothor column. Hon. Amos J. Cummings, M. C, Col. Asa Rird Qardnor, District Attorney of Now York, ox-Governor Hogg, of Texas, and Col. Fred. Foigl, of New York, are among the well known names in their Board of Directors. It Tie now M. K. Church at Golinza will be dedicated to the service of tho Lord next Sunday, Roy. Buzza, pastor, preaching the dedicatory sermon at 11 a. in. A platform mooting will be hold at which several addresses will bo made. Ro. W. M. Bu.za will preach In the ove nlng which will bo followed by tho Sac ramont of tho Lord's Supper. A week's iyoparatory services is being held, at which tho following ministers will , preach : Revs. McAulncb, Robinson, Hillard and Pond. Tlio rosidonts' of Golinza had fire works galoro on tho Fourth, moro than they cared for by a good deal. On Sun day previous firo broke out in tho hem lock slashing at Judy Run, about two miles from tho village, and was only sub dued late in the day of tho Fourth and Rafter a vory stubborn fight by all availa ble hands. Four hundred co.ds of bark, 40 rods ot railroad, two log cars and a lot of sawlogs, tlio property of Collins, Wat sou it Bii7..ard,'wero destroyed, entailing s considerable and total loss, there being no insurance on the property. Best goods are sold cheapest at Miles it Armstrong's. It bun u uv...u ... .. . of the members should make it a poiu to secure whatever la nocossary of the family record, write it out and have it in readiuess to send or give to tho local newspaper. This should bo done prompt ly, not three or four days or a week after. It would result in less complaint about errors la death notices. Accuracy In such matters la due to the family and friends, as well as to tho momory of the departod.- The averago .editor knows considerable about many things, but he don't know quito all the history of every family in the vicinity. Constablo Hooyer brought James Forrester down from Marionvillo last Saturday morning and lodged hi in with Shoriff Walker to awat trial at Scptembor sessions. Forrester hired a rig from J B. Watson some days previous, and prac' tically ruined the horse, leaving him ly ing over me embankment at or noar Porkey for nearly 36 hours, the animal having struggled so hard to free himself that be woro tho flesh off ono of his legs until tho bone was porfectly bare At a hearing before Justice Wilton tho man was bound ovet to await trial as above stated, and in default of bail was incar cerated. Oil mon will bo intorosted in tho fol lowing ruling of the Treasury Depart ment flativo to oil leases; Every oil lease which has in its clause "or so long liereaftor as oil or gas may bo found in paying quantities," or words to that ef fect, has boon construed to be a continual leaso for moro than three years and must be stamped with a ono dollar stamp. Tho extension of a leaso under tlio same torms and conditions as the original leaso is in ed'oct a new leaso, and tho law says that "any memorandum for rent, uiro or leaso of any premises," olc, must bo stamped according to tlio torms thereof, the samo as a now lease. G. W. Robinson is making rather ex tensive improvomonts in his store build ing. An eutiroly now front is'boing put in which will make it ono of tlio most Imposing business blocks ot tho town, and will add materially to its convenience and commodity. As a result of this chango it was found noccssary to cut down tho large elm troo which has so long stood as a landmark in front of the store, and from which Elm street, our principal thoroughfare, derived its Dime The removal of this sturdy monarch is, rogretablo indeed, but tlio march of pro gress and improvement goes morrily on, and all those must mgjpe way for tho pro cession. The MeroorToIephono and Telegraph company has asked permission of tho Franklin councils to enter that city for tho purpose of establishing thoir systom. Tho company says it is tho eiilcution to establish exchanges in the cities of Mead- villo, Emlouton, Titusvillo, Foxburg, Oil City, Warron, and Tlonosta. They will use tlio best make of telephones and will rent them at one half of the price tho Boll Telephone peoplo are charging. Thoy guarantee to give tho oest service of any company in tho business and will allow tho subscribers tho full uso of thoir Hues between Oil Clty.TitusviUe and Tionosta, the samo as the Boll company. Let 'oin come. The moro tlio merri Dr. Anothor outbreak of typhid fover in the village of Clarington, this county, is noted with much apprehension. Ex- County Commissioner W. I). Shields and younj son have been down with tho dis- easo but aro now considered over tho dangerous point. There is somo cause for tlio annual spread o,f tho disease in that section, and if tlio State Board of Health, which annually gets a large ap propriation from the StatotfTid for what purpose we have never yet discovered, was anything but ornamental, tho cause might bo found and removed. When ap pealed to to make some investigation of these epidomics and locate tho troublo the board has lnvoriably answered that it had no funds available for such work. Lanson Bros, havo their now gas cn gino iiow properly sot and a nicer run ning machine it would bedifflcult to find. It has double tho power of thoir first en gine and moves the machinery in their flouring mill with perfect oaso. Iu fact, if thore is any complaint now it is of too muoii rather than lack of power. They aro now turning out a fine lot of feod,aud no customer will havo to wait long for his grist when ho goes thore for his grind ing. They will be prepared as soon as the new grain crop comes in to turn out wheat and buckwheat flour and no one need go farther than Tionosta to get what Is wan tod in the line of flour and foed. A good stock of both now on hand, and sold as low as can Inconsistent with first class goods. Attention has boen repoatodly called to the carelessness of peddlors of sam ples of patent medicines, throwing the samo into dar yards or distributing them in such a manner that they fall into the hands of children. In nearly every caso tho nostrums are put up In such a manner that appeals to the palate of a child, who Is very. apt to eat tho stuff, with' serious results. Yesterday sam ples of pills said to cure the heodnche were thrown about the city. As in a great many cases headache powders con tain powerful heart doprossants, it is not much wondor that parents are showing considorablo indignation over this caro less distribuliod of those pills, which are sugar coated and liable to bo eaten by a child. Den kk. This sort of tiling should be severely sat upon, and any fakir caught at it should have bis pants thoroughly dustod at the business end of a No. 10 boot. Mary Elizabeth, tho beloved wifo of William F. McKecn, died at her homo in Nebraska, Pa.,July 2, 1899, agod 04 years, 8 months and 22 days, the Immediate causo of hor death being heart failure. Mrs. McKcon was a native of Bedford, Maine, where she was united in marriage to the husband who is loft to mourn her death, She was the mother of six chil dren, Mrs. Ada McCloskoy of Tylers burg; Millard II., of Cliohalis, Wash., Wilbort F., Mrs. Anna Thompson, Rose M., and Charles F., ol Nebraska. ho was a good Christian wife and mother, at the time of-her death being an active, wide .twake and consistent mcmbor of the M. E. church. The funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. R.A. Buzza, at her lato'bome on the 3d of July, tho iuterment being in beautiful Kive'r sido cemetery of this place, whither a large concourse of sympathizing neigh liors and friends followed tho remains. Tho stricken husband and family havo tho heartfelt sympathy of tho entiro com munity in 'the greatest of all losses that human beings aro called njion to bear. Drop in and see prices for cash at Milesit Armstrong's. 4t L. Agnew was a business visitor to Oil City last Friday. F. P Amsler was in Oil City on bus iuess a fow hours yesterday. Miss Virginia Siggins of Oil City, is a guost of Miss Edith II opkins. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Moirow wore in Oil City yostorday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ILirt of Oil City, are paying Tionesta friends a visit. Miss Vinnie Randall is visiting Miss nez Brownell, at Jamestown, N. Y. Mrs. E. W. Bowman and Miss Clara Duukle were Oil City visitors Saturday. Miss Borta Smyth of Goliu.a, weut to Chautauqua for the soason last Friday. Mrs. C. M. Arnor and daughter, Miss Alice, were Oil City visitors yester day. m Miss Angie Stowart, of Grove City, Pa., is visiting hor aunt, Mrs. U. W. Bo- vard. Mrs. Martin Amanu of Warron is a guo.'-t of her son, Chas. Aniunn, for a few days. ' Miss Ida Larson of Warren was tho guest ol tho Missos Holuiburg ovor the Fourth. -Misses Mabol and Hatiio Siggins of Pleasantvillo woro guests of Miss May Grove last week. Miss Ella Brownell of Jamestown, is visiting Tionesta as tho guest of Miss Mario Smcarbaugh. Miss Cornelia Koown of Allegheny, is a guest of hor undo and aunt, Judge and Mrs. J. A. Propor, Mrs. S. S. Canfiold and daughter, Maude, wore guest of Mrs. A. Carr at President, ovor Sunday. Chas. S. Leech and son Frank, of Maricnvillo, were visitors to Tionesta a fow hours last Saturday. August Charleston, who is now lo cated at Parker, spent tho 4th vory pleas antly with Tionesta friends. Mr. Jas. Green and Miss Alys Has- scy of Oil City spent Sunday with Mrs. Chas. Hunter of tho West Sido. Sam'l Felton, who has boon in the lower oil fields for several months past, is making a visit to his mother. Mrs. Gust Horn and littlo daughter, of Oil City, spent Sunday witli her sister, Mrs O. F. Weaver at Hotel Ague, v. Mrs. Ell Ilolcman is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Myra E. Brown and daugh ter, Miss Agnes, of Vinoland, N. J. R. J. Butler, who was a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Lee Davis, for a fow dayB, went to Jamestown, N. Y., Monday. Miss Blancho Agnew of Youngsvillo, Warron county, has . been tho guest of Tionesta fiiemls during tin past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moulin of West Hickory ore rejoicing ovor tho arrival of a daughtor at their houso this morning. Dick Flynn and Doo Carpenter of Newtown, wore Tionosta visitors Satur day. W. F. Jones was down a while Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson, of Jamestown, N. Y. "spent tho past woek in town, guost8 of their sons John, Alex and Vic Swanson. Miss Maudo Dougherty of Oil City, and her friend Miss Florence Spaulding, of Boundbrook, N. J., were guests of Mrs. L. Fulton, over last night. -Mrs. L. Cook of Nebraska, and Mrs. C. M. Whitenian of tho West Sido, left on train SI yestoiday for a week's visit at Jamestown and Chautauqua Lake. Miss Maine O'llara has moved her dress making establishment from the Harnett block to rooms in thn Davis building at the end of the river bridge. Miss Kathleen Joyce returned from hor visit to YoungstownjOhio, last Thurs day. Miss Mary Joyce accompanied her and will remain at homo for several weeks. -D. W. Clark and youngest daughter, Colyn, were in Oil City yesterday for tho purpose of having tho hitter's eyes ex amined, her sight having been failing for some timo. Friends of Mr. U. S. Zahnlser throughout tho county will bo sorry to learn that his condition doos not improve but is seemingly growing more serious, and ho is getting weaker. His trouble seems to come from an obstruction of the gall, which refuses to yield to medical treatment. R. B. Crawford attendod the funoral at Tidiouto last Saturday of his brother- in-law, Jamos McGinlcy, who died at his homo near Goodwill Hill on the Cth Inst. He was a former resident of Forest cou. - ty, living near Niilltown, in which com munity he loaves alarge circleof friends. His ago was about "0 years; and he leaves a wifo and five grown children. He was a veteran of the civil war. From a Jamestown N. Y. paper of a recent date the following particulars of an event of interest to many Tionestans are taken : At tho residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. . O. C. Brownell, 312 Pine St., this city, at 7:30 a. m., July 3d, 1899, Mrs. Clara B. Marsh was united in marriage with John W. Marsh, of Ackley, Pa. Rev. Dr. E. B. Patterson performed the corcmony. After the cer emony tho newly wedded couple loft on a brief wedding trip to Niagara Falls an d other points. Wo havo a copy of the Chicago Heights Siynal of the 7th inst., iu which we find this pioco of news which will in terest many of our readers: "Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Mr. Chas. Muen- zenliorger and Miss Llzzio Hall, both of the Heights, were married by Police Magistrato Chas. McColly at his office. These young peoplo aro woll and favora bly known horo ; tho groom is the son of Muenzonborgor, and tho bridq is the daughter of Thomas Hall of Lowe avenue. The happy couplo has gono to house keeping on Viiiconnos avenuo. This wai tlio first matrimonial knot tlod by Mr. McColly." Tho Reiteican extends heartiest congratulations to its former "devil," and wishes for Charles and his brido all tho joy that can bo extracted from a happy union of hearts. Killed By a Falling Tree. Gcorgo Adams, a resident of Marion- ville, was Instantly killed by a falling treo while working in tho bark woods at Milton Morrison's mill, Monday after noon of this week. Tlio treo struck him in such a way as to break his neck and both legs, lie had been married but four weeks and leaves a young wifo, and one son by a former wife, to whom this tragic death comes as a most crushing blow. iuu i hub vine noriaouaiy -a feivea this account of the suicido of Charlos Claypoole, a former resident of Tionesta, and whose remains wero interred in Riv erside cemetery here on Monday of last week : "Shortly after 10:30 last night the po lico were notified that Charles Claypoole, residing at No. 70 South Washington street bad tried to commit suicido. PhyS' icians wero summoned and Dr. W. G Johnson was the first to respond. Neigh bors had already hurried to tho aid of the unfortunate man, but upon arrival of the physicians it was discovered that carbolic acid had boen taken, and while the man was not dead, there was hardly one chalice in a thousand that his life could be saved. It was learned that ho had purchased a small vial of carbolic acid and had taken two drinks ot the fluid. Everything possible was done for him but of no avail and about 11:30 he breath ed his last. The sudden death of Charles Claypoolo last night was a shock to those who be came suddenly aware of the unfortunate man's death. Deceased moved to this city with his family about four years ago from Tionesta. Trouble and hardship no doubt had much to do with the unfortu nate man's rash act. Ho had lately beeu In some financial trouble and only came home yesterday. A quarrel had arose be tween husband and wife, no doubt over money matters, and tho poor fellow pos sibly brooded over his disappointment until he decidod upon the act which now leaves a wife and eight young children to tight their way through the world unaid ed. As a World represontativo was leav ing tho scene of the tragedy last night he passed through a bed room in which were five li tie girls, all sleeping iu the one bed.. The unfortunate man leaves a wifo and eight children, tho oldest of which cannot be over seventeen yoars. They are two sons and six daughters Bryon, the oldest boy was not at home; Arthur, Grace, Annie, Mable, Ruth, Bes- t-io and littlo Genevieve." Appreciation of Home Education. Miss Minnie Reck, who Recently grad uated from the Department of Fine Art in Fredonia Normal School, N. Y., has frequently expressed, while attending Fredonia Normal, her appreciation of her home educational training. Wo congiat ulato Miss Minnie in having graduated with first honor in the shortest period of at'endance known to tho above named institution. Miss Reck received cred.t for all branches marked on her diploma from Tionesta Publio High School. She appreciates her home education, because it was recognized as equivalent to several years' preparatory training required by tho Fredonia institute prior to Instruc tion in art. We might add from good authority that Clarion State Normal has arranged to admit High School students and give them credit lor all the advanced work they have done, thus confining the year's work largely to a roviow of the el ementary branches in connection witli their pedogogical study. TI.e opening up of this new era ot har mony between tlio High Schools and Normal Schools should be the means of stimulating young people to appreciation and improve home advantagos in educa tion. Mrs. Reck, mother of Miss Minnie, nnd Miss Emma Lawrence attended the grad uating exercises of the Frodonia Normal. Tidioute's Fourth. Tiiliouto celebrated tho Fourth iu be coming style, and had a largo crowd of people within hor borders the greater portion of the day. A number of tho shooters from Tionosta we t up on the morning train and enjoyed a royal time with thoir crank bret heron of the gun. Four events wero shot off in all of which Tionesta fared very well, winning the team shoot by the narrow margin of cue bird, the score standing 42 to 43. The closouess of this score may be attributed mainly to the poor marksmanship of one of Tiouesta's shooters, which is us. Oth erwise the teams seemed vory well matched. In all of the events a num ber of tho shooters of both clubs did nico work lor amateurs, notably Harry Wal ters and Dr. Glenn Bowman, Alton and Heath of the Tidiout club; Bonodict of Pleasantvillo, and Joo Landors, Chas. Amann, Dwight McCroa and Karl Wenk, of tho Tionesta contingent. The boys who wont up from here were r.iyally treated by tho Tidiouto team, and expressed themselves as never having enjoyed a plcasantcr occasion. A return visit by tho Tidiouto club will bo in or der in the near future when our boys will endeavor to make it plaosant for thoir guests. Down The Allegheny River The W. N. Y. it. P. Ry. will run ono of their popular low rato excursions to Oil City and Titusvillo, Sunday, July 16th. Special train will leave Tionesta at 11:02 a.m., arriving at Oil City 11:40 a.m., Titusvillo 12:20 Noon. .Faro to Oil Citv or Titusvillo and return ?."". Returning, special train will leavo-Titusvillo 7:m, Oil City T.Vi, giving a long day in tlio cities named. Tickets will be good for return passage on regular trains Monday, July 17th. Tho Elks' Street Fair, Midway and Carnival, to be held at Franklin tho en tire week of July 24th, will bo the biggest event in tho amusement lino ever under taken in this section of Pennsylvania. The Frankhu merchants will take up soveral hundred foet of space with their booth displays, and a special feature will be made on the display of oil woll ma chinery, gas engines and pumping rigs. Tho Midway, of course, with its strango peonies and oriental splendor, will bo tho centre of attraction. Here continuous fiorformances will bo given iu seven dif ferent theatres. Each afternoon and eve ning Achillo Philion, the world-renowned equilibrist, will make an ascension of a slender spiral 50 foot high, accomplish ing tlio Journey on a small globe which lie propels with his feet, and descending at night in a shower of fireworks. This s without a doubt tlio greatest outdoor attraction now before the public. The Nickel Plato road oilers special low rates to Lynn, Mass., J11I3' 12th to 19th, account annual mooting Young Peo ple's Christian Union. Your choice of a trio of fast express trains dailv- Neo Nickel Plate Agents. No. 77-2t DeWitt's Little Early Risers benolit permanently. They lend gentle assist ance to iiatiire.caiiMing no pains or weak ness, permanently curing coiistipati 11 anil liver ailments. Heath t Killmor. For c iinfort, stylo and service, you ran get what you want at M I io A Arm strong's. It Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes ml mi. ;n. .... (i.i i ... iniLmJ .... . . ,( Calvin, lith Lenore and Thomas, drove over to Cooksburg, July 3d, in response to an invitation from Mrs. Rebecca Cook to join them in a family reunion. The family wero all present e cept Jake, who Is in tlio far wast, Alaska. f hoso present were J. W. Cook, wifo and two children, from Pittsburg; Mrs, Ida Calvin and four children, Allegheny; Mrs. Dr. Charley Ross and two children, Clarion ; Mr. A.W. Cook, wifo and chilu, BrooKville; Mr. Bert Cook, wife and three children, Cooksburg; Mr. Haines and Mr. Johnson, brothers of Mrs, Wayne and Mrs. Bert Cook. About 30 young peoplo came over from Brookville 011 trie inorninir r 1 1' e 4lh and spent the day on tho delightful camping grounds, about one-half mile out of Cooksbu rg. A long table was placed under tlie pret ty shade trees on Mr. Bert Cook's lawn and spread with a dinner such as Cooks burg alono has the reputation of serving. After partaking of this sumptuous feast tlio afternoon was spent on tie lawn. uames ana amusements of various kinds wire entered into with a will, and tho children consisting of 12 grandchild ren and tho two little visitors enjoyed a delightful time. After luncheon in the evening a very fino display of fireworks was given in front of Mrs. Cook's home and enjoyed by all, especially tho childron. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cook entertained all, including the Brookville party, in tho evening; in their pretty home, music and dancing beinji tho principal enjoy ment of the evening ; refreshments were served and at twelve o'clock good nights wore said and evorvone felt that a happy time had been enjoyed. And thus tho day was spent iu boat riding, fishing, hunting, eating and in tho enjoyment of the picturesque walks and beautiful scenery ol this littlo village pestled among the towering hills of the Clarion rivor. And late in the night, when weary with tho day's pleasures, we sought repose, lulled to sleep by the murmuring of the waters o the Clarion riyor as it hurried by ; and the call of the whipporwill aqd other birds of the forest. We returned home on Wednesday, feel ing very grateful tn Mrs Cook tor the de lightful time she had given us. r.k.r. . Dr. Sadler at Mansion House, Titusvillo, July 13th to l!lh. All Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat diseases treated in tho most skillful and success ful manner. In 1872 Dr. Sadler located In Titusville, and for two years worked wondors for tlio blind. Mr. Win, Tobey was one of his first and most difficult cases. Blind and suffering nil tliat mor tal could endure, ho was led to the olllee by his son, his eyes bandaged three inches thick to keep out every ray of light. He was cured and has remained so for the 27 years past. Mrs. Minim of Minims- ville, now Newmansville, blind from cat aract, was restored to sight in a few days and yet sees to show proof of the Doctor's skill. Later Mr. L. L. Hunterof Tidiouto was cured of the condition that caused the death of the great New York Senator, Conkling. The little daughter of Mr. J. Thompson of West Hickory, restored to sight alter months of blindness. Later tlio daughter of Mr. Jas. G. Carson, West Hickory, had a cataract and crooked eye, existing from infancy, operated upon with success. Dozens of other cases we could mention in this vicinity as living examples of his unexcelled skill. If you have any trouble of any kind within his specialties now is the time to get sound advice at the minimum cost. At the Man sion House, Titusville, July 13th to 19th. Kindly Remember. Section 508 Postal Laws of 1899, is as follows: "Postmasters may hand out mail from lock boxes or drawers, and should do so when, upon rare occasions, tho renter of a box has forgotten bis key, or through no fault of his own he Is un able to open his box, provided thoy are roq nested or authorized ov the renter or the box to do so; but they should not hand out mail to those who have been or mav be properly supplied with keys, and ca i open their boxes, and yet habitually call upon the postmaster to deliver it to them." u. s. knox, r. m. DoWitt's Littlo Early Risers expol from the systom all poisonous accumula tions, regulate tint stomach, bowels and liver and purify the blood. Thoy drive away disease, dissipate melancholy, and give health and vigor for tlio daily rout ine. Do not grip or sicken. lieath & Killmor. . NOTICE. We, tho undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 25 cent bot tles or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bit ters, if it fails to core constipation, bil iousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appotite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which It Is recommended. It is highly recommended as a spring tonic and blood purifier. Sold liquid in bottles and tab lots in boxes. Price 25 cents for either, one package of either guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Heath it Killmor. MARRIED. Mcf'OY JONES-At Motel Tidioute, Tidioute, Pa., July 3d, 1899, by A.Gibb, J. P., Charles McCoy of Grand Valley, Pa., and Miss Adalino Jones of New town Mills, Forest county, Pa. TIONIWTA' MAIIKETH CORRECTED EVERY TUKHDAY, BY REUAHLE DEALERH Flour " sack 1.00r,il.25 Corn meal, feed, -r 100 tl. .95 Com meal, family, 'r 100 ' l.OOcj.1.25 Chop feed, pure grain .95 .40 .50 2.50 .121 .10 .08 .50 ,05jr.i,.K;i tiats Corn, shelled Beans y bushel Ham, sugar cured Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders Whitelish 'r kit Sugar Syrup 4ll(;v 50 N. O. Molasses .50 Collee, Roast Rio .I2J Coffee, blended Java .25 Tea -w.il .ro Butter ... 12) Rico MM .OH Kggs, fresh .15 Salt i barrel 1.00 Lard osr,., .10 Potatoes, new, peck .30 Lime ' barrel 901.(ki Nails V' k'g..... 8.00 ISTO HEAD, KlM'lv or t - lldl" !- mniii!; rt ill" JoiitlM, Isiiiki mill sure 111 iiikI I'Im'MIIIII I i IMliilM iiiiimIi llfKl usiiiyr WANO ELECTRIC OIL. lilE FOURTH Is All Over, Still Hopkins has some of those fclegaui sum mer suits loft, and if price "cuts any figure" they are going to be sold Coocult us before buying elsewherj. We'll give yu prices that will duprise you Same Thing In Dress Goods. We've got a large stock n hand and we've got to get rid of them. Ycu know what that means. If you doo'l, come and gel prices. Same Thing In Shoes. We've lots of shoes ; in feci we've too many. Come and see whether we cau fit you in sze, style, or price. L.J.Hopkins. Mid Summer Clearance Sale, at E. T. HALL'S 10 Large Rattan Kockcre, 5 Rattan Rucking Settees, 6 Oak Settees, (i Large Rattan Arm Chairs, 9 Large Arm Rockers, 22 Small Porcb Rockers, 18 Three Burner Hot Plates, 11 13xk0 ovens, 300 I'cet best all rubber gas bose, 4 Baby Carriages, 3 Biby Carriages, 4 Bnby Carriages, 2 Baby Carriages, 2 Baby Carriages, 4 Baby Carriages, 21 GO CARTS at about "half Price. We deliver goods free to Tionesta and TAKE "A Drive over to Pleasantvillo and take tho tho trip and if yon want furniture or any other articlos in tho housekeep ing line, you will find an immense stock at my store, at prices so lew that you cannot fail to be satisfied. E. T.HALL. TITTJSYILLE, IN ONE WAY. In one way or another (his advertisement has a direct persoual interest to almost everybody. To you, if you wear underwear. To you, if you care to save your earnings when buying under wear. There ar other stores where you cau buy good under we ir, but there is oo store where you can buy as goed under waer as you can buy here lor the money. These are facts, not fancies, for instance:.. Men't Underwear iua good quality, mediunvweight, all sizes, worth 25c, fr 2.Yj Meil' Underwear, angora mixture, f;icy Etching, good assurtment of colors, well made, 2C. Men' i Underwear, balbriggsn shirts and drawers, nicely stitched, well made, our price per garment ' Boys' UndiTxcsar, sizes 24 to 34, hhirlH and draweis, (Sray Random mixed, here for !2tlO. I)r )emiTs Genuine Liueu Mesh Undi rwear, here al riht prices. 'Twill pay you to look here before hnyiiiu your underwear. Don't know of a single g ni tl in we are short of. LAMMERS', 34 SENEGA ST., Arlington Hotl Were fl 50 uow $1.50 Were $l 00, uow $4.00 Were $4.00, now $3.00 Were $2.75, now $1.75 Were $3.00, uow $1.50 Were $1 50, now 90 cts Were $2.50, now $1.50 Were $3 00, now $2.00 Was 8 cts foot, uow 5 cents Weie$l3 00, now $4.00 Were $7.50, now $5 00 Were $15 00, now $9.00 Were $17.00, now $12 00 . Were $22.00, now $13.50 Were $30 00, uow $17.50 to any other town iu Pennsylvania. DAY OFF," Trolley cars to Titusvillo. You will enjoy Mtn's Underwear, fiue grey summer underwear, shirts aud drawers, cov ered seams, 500. Men's Underwear, fancy salmon stripe, nicely fiuisbed, derby ribbed, 50c. Men's Underwear, men's jean draw ers, bleached, reinforced, roomy, strong, here fur 50c. M!iCs Underwear, Scriven's patent elastic seam drawers, the fat mau's fiiend, 1.00. 0L CITY, PA, directly opoMiteu.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers