THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNKSDAY, AUGUST 2, 181)9. C. M. ARNER & SON. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Agents . . AM) . . REAL ESTATE BROKERS, TIONESTA, IA. i'anipnulr Hrprmrillrd. AwU. North American. - $ 9,686,808.08 Eoyal, - . - 7,454,943.11 Hartford, - - 10,004,697.55 Orient, - - 2,215,470.92 Phill'a Underwriters, - 15,609,932.32 Titles examined and "Iiriofs" nrenared. Farms, wild lands, houses and lota for sale or rent. Particular attention paid to me coiiocuon oi rent!, interest, so. Also to the nronor assessment of lands ami payment of taxes. Leasing and sale of on ana gas lands a specialty. LOfjAJ, AND MISCELLA NE0US. Oil market closed at (1.27 . Oil and gas Icasos at this ofQco. Go to Amslcr for Ashing tackle. U You can cot It at Hopkins store, tf. Miles ((Armstrong sell the fine shoes Still bigger bargains at Miles A Arm strong's. It Oats harvest is on in full now, and tho yield Is rather an extra good ono. Now Is the timo to save money on what you need at Miles & Armstrong's. It Profits are given for cash trade on clothing, shoes, etc., at Miles A Arm strong's. It Mastor Curtis Proper is the possessor of a handsome littlo pony, tho gift of his uncle, O. W. Proper. Lightning struck Col. J. J. Carter's barn at Titusvllle one night last week, hut littlo diunago was done. Notico the naners from the west sav oats and com gotting chcapor. Prices at Lanson Pros' aro correspondingly cheap er. It The Cnautauqua excursion this morn ing waa well patronized from Tlonesta, one hundred and eighteen tickets having been sold at this station. , The Epworth League of this place hold a vory pleasant and well attended social at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Q. Jamieson last Friday evening. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lcoso has de clared herself a full -fledged spiritualist of the Moss Hull type. Tho noted Kan sas female politician is at Lily Dale. Flour machinery is not yet ready for grinding, but still don't forgot that you can. al wax s get Flour as well as Feed at Lanson Pros. The price is always right. Tho Maccabeos of Northwestern Pennsylvania will hold their annual re union and picnic at Exposition park, Warren, Aug. 10. Ono of the features of the event will Do a prize waltz. The season for killing woodcock has closed unfit October 15, whon all game except deer and rabbits, can be legally taken, but must be shot with a gun. The laltor species may bo legally killed after Nov. lst. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Zahnisor and the family of tho lato U.S. Zahniser desire to extend their thauks to all who kindly ronJered aid and comfort to tho bereaved during tho illness and nfter tho death of Mr. Zahnisor. Mnj. Levi G. McCauloy Auditor Gen eral of tho State, has our thanks for a copy of tho annual report of his depart for 1S!8, which contains a fund of valu able statistics and dabi rotative to the (state's finances. An exchange gives the following ad vice : Never borrow your neighbor's pa por. There Is no greater nuisance than a paper borrower. If you are too penu rious to subscribe and pay for your. own paper read the bible. You ought to. . Charles 13. Price has been appointed generasuperintendeut of the Alleghony Valley railroad to succeoc David McCar go, who has resigned that position on account ol ill health. Mr. McCargo has been general stipcrindent for 24 years. We observe by the Sandy Lake N&rs that Len Clary, who has many friends In Forost county is making a venture in oil, and with his employer in the scale busi ness, has leased 2i0 acres and is about to put down a well near Hendersonvillo, Morcor county. Mr. V T. Stead sonds to tho meri icati Monthly Review of Reviews from Tho Hague soino interesting comments on tho work of tliojieace conference, at which Mr. Stead himself, though not an accred ited delegate, has been ono of the leaders of tho arbitration movement. "Joslah Allen's Wife" (Marietta Hol ley) has finished her now story, and tho first Installment is published in the Au gust Ladies' Home Journal. It is iu her characteristic, humorous vein, but may bo said to bo a story witli a purpose. It bears the i amo of "My Stylish Cousin's Daughter?' A young man at Cojry was arrosted and t'uiod five dollars for boarding a mov ing train. Were such a rulo adopted and carried out here business in the police department would be llrcy.-Ex. And if it isn't soon adopted hero business for tho surgeon or undertaker is likely to receive a stimulous some fine day. Women', and mon to.for thatmatter, will be obliged to givo their correct ago in the coming census. The new law says: ''women who refuse to tell their age or in dulge in inacurate statements thereof, as well as all other persons refusing to re ply to questions or making false state menU shall, on conviction, bo fined one hundred dollass." Those second baud machiuos are dis posed of but Scowdon A Clark have a good variety of now mowers, rakes, plows, harrows, etc., which aro going at almost second hand prices. Besides they will order anything in tho farm machin ery line not ccrried in stock, and all nt n very narrow margin of profit. Always consult them before you buy. It will pay. tf Flag stone for a nuinbor of now walks In town have arrived and will be laid forthwith. These are G. W. Robin son, frontage oyer a hundred feet; Miss Ketta Proper's lot at lower end of town, with over hundred feet frontago; Win. Sincarbaugh's lot with sixty-five feet and Win. Wolcott's with about the same amount. Theso aro iuiprovomculs that improve. lue vert ic uu hi..h, juy la the Peuusylyania field makes the num ber of completod wells 751, new produc tion 10,502 barrels, dry holes 152, new rigs and drilling wells 1,000. Compared witli June this is a decrease of 58 in com pleted wells, 206 barrels new production, 20 dry boles, and increase in rigs and drilling wells of 20. Three Titusvllle young men were ar rested and spent the night in the Pleas antvtlle lockup fur disorderly conduo' ut the campinoetingyestorday. This morn ing thoy were finod $0,25 each. A quar tette of young mon from this city engaged in a friondly (?) game of poker on the outskirts of the camp grounds and nar rowly escaped arrest. Courier. Cadwaliader Riddle of Philadelphia, oi me male uoaru or Charities was through (his soction on bis annual In spection of the charitable and correction ary institutions and gave our jail a visit last Wednesday forenoon. We guess he found things in apple pie order up about the bastilo, and there wasu't any special preparation for his reception, eithor. Tho attendunco last Sabbath at the Free Methodist camp meeting, In pro gross at Brown's Grove, Plcasantvillo, during tho past week, was something prodigous, the number being estimated between 7,000 and 8,000. The crowd from this section was very large, but tho groat or number came by trolly from Titus villo and vicinity. Tho moetlpgs close to-night. It may seem strange, but it is a fact, that we can send you the Farm Journal for the balanc e of 181)9 and all of 1900, 1001, 1002 and 1903, nearly five years, if you will pay all you owe for Tub Forest Kepi iilican and one yoar ahead, both paper for Just the price of ours; also this offer is made to all new advance pay ing subscribers. Whether you cau reap tho advantages of this surprisingofforde ponds on how soon you come forward with the cash. Monroe Waltors, superintendent for Col. Carter at the Fogle Farm, Harmony township, met with a sovere accident last Thursday. He was assisting in the work of pulling steel rods out of a well when a hook overhead gave way and In its de scent struck him on the bead, cutting a deep itash which required five stitches from the surgeon's needlo to close. Dr. W. G. Morrow of West Hickory made tho necessary repairs, and Mr. Walters was getting along all right at last accounts An Oil City man who visited the Franklin Stieet Fair, last evening, was soall'octed by the spectacle of a man swallowing snake that to-day, when he happened to see a pair of garters banging In a shop window, he turned pale and trembled visibly for a space of several minutes. Ordinarily he is a man of great tiervje and the lost or.e to shy at a little thing like a garter. Rlizzard. We're quite confident It wa'nt tho Colonel nor tho "Merely Incidental" man, so it must have been "Mac." He would shy. The colored work In Bigglo Berry Book is an immense aid to berry grow ers. It shows the loading berries true to size, shapo and color. Thoy were first carefully painted by an expeiionced ar tist, and thou reproduced by lithography at a cost of ovor one thousand dollars. Aside from the color work there are scores of reproductions in ado directly from photographs of berrlos, so that the reader may have an accurate idea of them. See publisher's announcement In another column. The price is 50 cents, free bv mail; address tho puolishers, Wllmer Atkinson Co., Philadelphia. The Chicago Tribune, gives tho origin of the round robio. When citizens of ancient Athons, wished to protest against the tyranny of their ruler, thoy drew a circle at the bottom of their manifesto, divided it into equal compartments by drawing lines from the citcumtoreiice to the ceDtor, and signed their names In the spaces so made, so that it was imposible to tell who was the first to sign, and, con- siquently, the leader of the conspiracy. At the banquets of the Romans a list of the guests was made in the same way, so that no one of them could feel himself particularly honored abovo the others. -The largest sale of oil producing pro perty occurring In this part of the State for some time, was consummated Saturday whon Kahlo Bros., of this city, transfer red their interest in 1,400 acres of leases and about 200 wells to Captain John M. Clapp, of Washington, D. C. The par ties all being conservative business meu, are keepinthe consideration private.but it must have been a large sum, for the property is a very fine one. The action of D. P. Kahle against the Clapp estate, in connection horewith, was withdrawn, the matter having been amicably adjust ed, tho Kahle Bros., Bollinnrfto Mr. Cftipp, as above stfttod. Derrick. After the first of January next Mar- ieuville will take its proper name on the list of postofllcos. Up to this timo the Postofllce Department at Washington ios spelled.tbe name with an "o" instead of "e" as it shoutd be. Tho town was named in honor of the daughter of tho late Judge JHood, Marion,, but in some mysterious manner the department got the spelling mixed, and with all the ef fort put forth it has been impossible to to have the spoiling charigod to conform to tho records, the railroad station, ex press and telegraph, etc., nntil now, when Dr. Towler has been given assurance that the change will be made after the new year, and Marionville will be writ as she ought to be. Look at bargain! prices at Miles A Armstrong's. It Marionvillo Express: Mrs. A. F. Smith aud children and Miss Lottio For ester are visiting friends near Tionesta. -J. II. Wrav and Miss Ilsttie Reyuor, Vena Schrecetigost and Edith Shoffstall drove over to Dutch Hill Sunday and were entertained at the borne of Miss Julia Winegard. While driving from Tionesta to this place early Monday morning Al. Emert lost his poeket-book, containing about $10.00 in money and $70.00 in checks. No trace of it has been found, but payment on tho checks has been stopped, and bis lossi j not likely to bo large. Chas. Wagner, L.II.Mensch, M. A. Carriugor and Al. Emert drove to Tionesta Saturday evening, and Sunday morning took tho train for Titusvillo, spending the day at Hydo Park. It is rumored that some Tionesta young la dies enjoyed the trip with them. Big sales to clean up stocks at 25 per rent, at Miles & Armstrong's. It Hopkins sells the clothing aud shoes. YOU ASi) ivt-Ab i AAA.J Miss Alice Agne.v Is visiting friends at Crown, Clarion county. D. W. Clark was visitor to bis old home, Jamestown, N. Y., last week. Miss IvaHoleman is visiting friends in Pleasanlville for a couple of weeks. Charley Brown and Frank Emerson of Tidioute were Tienosta visitors over Sunday. Mrs. S. M. Henry and children visit ed friends in Oil City a couple of days last week. Miss Ida Kreider of Erio is the guest of hor friend, Mrs. A. F. Ledebur, at Starr, Pa. Miss Edna Chose of Jamestown, N. Y., is visiting relatives 1n Tionesta and Nebraska. Miss Lucy Huling went up to May burg on her wheel last Thursday to visit hor father. Mr. and Mrs. .'. T. O'Rourkeand children of Mayburg, were Tionesta vis itors Friday. Misses Minnie and Cora Watson of Qolonza took in the Niagara excursion last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hunter ol Butler, Pa., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mimm for a few days. Miss Alice Rickenbrode of Marion ville was a guest of Miss Clara Dunkle a part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Z. Jones of Tidioute were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Amaiin over the Sabbath. Miss Flore. 'co Hagorty returned Sat urday from a two weeks' visit with friends in Einlenton. Mrs. A. W. Richards is entertaining her mother, Mrs. James Furman, of Bradford, this weok. Dr. W. H. Rogers of Cincinnati, jivas a guest at the home of A. B. Kelly during the past woek. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gorow and Miss Mildred Horner took In tin Elk's fair at Franklin last Friday. -'Squire J. E. Stoughtou, of East Hickory, gave the Republican sanctum a pleasant call Monday. Landlord James Powers of the Key stone Hotel, Marionville, was abuisnens vistor iu town Monday. Mrs. J. II. Butler and Miss Maude are visiting friends in Chautauqua Co., JJ. Y., for a couple of weeks. -Mrs J. T. Carson and Mrs. Chas. Huntor visited Franklin friends last week and took iu tho Elk's fair. Judge and Mrs. J. A. Proper and Mrs. Paup departed Monday for a few days' pleasure at Lilly Dale, N. Y. Mrs. J. D. W. Reck and Miss Min nie, were guests of Mrs. L. J. Paul at the Carter Farm, West Hickory, last Friday. Anderson Dunkle, of Barnett town ship, is with his brother, George, whose condition we are sorry to say is no better at this writing. Mrs. J. P. Grove and children aro visiting friends at her old .home in Bridgewater, Boavor county, Pa., and at Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs. C. G. Scott and daughter, Ethel, returned to their home in Bradford, Mon day, after a two months' visit with Mrs. Scott's mother, Mrs. A. Pease. Dr. Goo. N. Williamson, of Harbor Creek, Erie county, was in town a few days of the past eek looking the situa tion over with a view of locating hero. L. Agnow, J. D. W. Reck and J. T. Dule took in tho Chautauqua xcursion this morning and will sojourn a few days at Cassadagua before returning home. Miss Luella Saul, of the lady attend ants at the North Warren hospital, is spending a two weeks' vacation here, the guest of her brother, Station Agent Saul. Joseph Morgan drove over to Cooks- burg Saturday to meet bis daughters, Mary aud Bessie, who have been visiting with Brookville friends for the past two weoks. Congressman-at-large S. A. Daven port, Goorgo II. Iliggins and Louis Rosousebweig, prominent Erie attorney's were in attendance at argument court here Monday. Marriage permits issued by Recorder Robertson tho past week : Dr. Ross Por ter and Miss Dora'B. Melzgar, Marien ville; M. J. Cunningham and Miss Cora Lucub, Marienvillo. Dr. J. J. Brewer and S. H. Shields, who left for California three wot ks ago,- arrived in Brookville last night on their . return at this time boing in response to way to their home In Clarington, a telegram informing them of the serious illness of W. D. Shields and other mem bers ol his family. Republican. Miss Zora K lump who airived here lust Saturday from Towanda, Bradford county, where her mother resides, had tho misfortune to fall from her bicycle Monday evening aud sustain a severe Injury to her left arm, dislocating the el bow. The young lady will make her home with her aunt, Mrs. VVill Hunter, of the West Side. -Among the relatives of the late U. S. Zahnisor from a distance who attended the funeral on Wednesday last were A. M. DeFrance, Grove City; Roy. E. S. Zahniser, Butler; Mrs. J. M. Vandorlin, Glade Mills. Butler county; F. P. Zahn iser and son Valentino, Tidioute; W. N. Zahniser, brother, Buck Mills, and II. M. Zahniser, Jr., New Matamoras, Ohio. Circuit List of County Fairs. Butler, Sept. 5-8. Corry, Sept. 12-15. Mercer, Sept. 2i-28. Clarion, Sept. 20-29. Dayton, Sept, 20-29. ParKer, Aug. 29-31. Stonoboro, Oct. 3-0. Oil City, Sept. 12-15. Indiana, Sept. 12-15. Johnstown, Sept. fi-fl. Tarenlom, Aug. 29-31. Wreensburg, Sept. 2G-2t. Kittannlng, Aug. 22-25. Washington, Sept. 2R-2S. Youiiff Tropic At Pittsburg Western New York A Pennsylvania Ry. will sell excursion tickets to Pitts burg and return August 1st to 5th, at rates of ono single faro, account of convention Young Peoples Christian Union of the United Pres'byterian Church August 2-7th. Call on agents for particulars. Hopkins hells tho clothing and shoes. Wiii. Klser, Sear Elk City, Found Mur dered in his Bed Mred Alone and Was Supposed to Hare Money, Tho Dcreick of Mond iy gives this ac count of a most atrocious crimo that was first discovered on Suuday morniug last: William Kiser, aged about 55 or HO years, a bachelor, and one of the -best known residents of Clarion county, was found dead in bis bed about 10 o'clock Sunday morning, the victim of one of the most atrocious murders in the annals of that county. So far, not the least trace or tho murderer or murdorers lias been found. Tho scene of the murder is near Elk City, and about two miles from Eden burg. The house is located about 100 yards back from the Mougtown load, which, during the oil excitemeut in that vicinity, was much used, but of late years is not the scene of much travel. The house is a two-story frame, and the murdered man lived alone. The lost he was seen alive was on Friday night when he attended church at Elk City. On Sun day morning Emanuel Klser, a young man, relative of the deceased, passed the house and noticed that the door was partly oponod. He was in a hurry and did not stop, but on bis return went up to the house and found that the front door had been broken in by using a fence rail as a battering ram. In the bed he found tho body of William Kiser. Tho hands of the dead man were tied behind his back, and he lay face down upon the bod. Turning the body over, he found that the features had been hacked aud battered almost beyond recognition. The young man then called in the ueighbors, and a search for a possible clue was taken up. The only thread of evidence was in the fact t lat a pair of horses owned by Jacob Youkers, had been s'olen, and the supposition is that the murderers stole the team in order to make thair escape. The motive is supposed to have been robbeiy, and that the murderers were frightened away before securing any thing of value, two guns, a Winchester and rifle, were found on the floor of tho bed room, and both of these weapons were the property of the dead man. They evidently had not been touched by him on.the night of the murder. The deceased was highly respected, had few if any enemies, and was especially noted for his charity and kindness, although rather eccentric. He was reputed to have been a man of wealth, and current rumor had it that he kept a great deal of money in a safe in bis bed room. This safo had not been touched by his assailants, and in the pocket of his coat, in bis bed room, was found 73 in. bank notes. From a view of the body and its sur roundings, there wero two or more con cerned in this atrocious murder. The men evidently broke open the door with the fence rail, and rushed into the bouse, finding their victim asleep or only rous ing from slumber. They overpowered him and boufid his hands behind his back, and probably were Infuriated at his refusal to givo them tho combination or key of the safe, and beat him about the head, or possibly they were recognized In this struggle by their victim, and killed him to escape prosecution for the crime of burglary. There wero little signs of a struggle outside of the bed it self. Squire Hack, of Shippenville, em panneled a jury on Sunday, which ren dered a verdict that the deceased had como to his death by external violence at the hands of person or persons not known. William Kisei was born and reared near the place where his life was taken In such an atrocious manner. Previous to 1876, he was engaged in farming, and be and other relatives of the same family name owned a large amount of farming land in that neighborhood when oil was found at Elk City. The deceased sold and leased most of his farm property, and has been credited with having a nice income from royalties ; he also farmed that portion of bis land which was under lease. He was a good citizen and held in esteem by his community. The deceased was a cousin of E. M. Kiser, of Elk City, fermerly engaged in the banking busi iness at Saubourne, Dakota, and also a cousin of George B. Kiser, a prominent Clarion county merchant. THE STOLEN TEAM. Jacob Youkers, the gentleman above referred to as having had a team stolen on Friday night last, was through this section on Monday and Tuesday of this week trying to follow up the trail of his lost team. At Jack Mills' place between Lickingville and Newmaiisvillohe fouud one of the horsos in a field, tho fence having been luid down and again put up. Two working bridles were also taken from the stable in which the horses stood. The funeral of Mr. Kiser was held Monday at Shippenvilio. Additional particulars ol the horriblo trgedy, and an autopsy of the body, ro voals tliat be bad been hit on the head with a blunt instrument, presumably an fron wedge found near by, his skull be ing shattered to fragments'. Evidence indicates that he had a terrible fight for his life, his body being terribly bruised from head to foot, and that he- had been fust bound end tortured to make him re veal the biding place of his money, his feet being badly burned, aud that, break ing bis bonds or recognizing bis assail ants, be was Men murdered. It is supposed the robbers got very lit tle money , as $1,000 wero found sewed In the mattress ef the bed and $73 iu his pocket. The sa!'e has not yet been opened, nn expert being required, as no one knows the combination. The sec ond horse 'stolen from Mr. Youkers has been found at Mariasville, near Ein lenton, which would indicato that the parties separated going in almost directly opposite directions. It is thought the discovery of the horse in y furnish aclue to the murderers. Ono thousand dol lars roward has been offered by relative of tho murdered man for tho arrest and conviction ol the murderers and tho county commissioners are also expected to offer a reward. Three ex-convicts are suspected of the crime. .0TICK. A tabernacle meeting is now being held at this place by .the "Church of tho Living God'' in tho lot adjoining Itridgo street for the promulgatiou of the gospel of Christ. Everybody invited. No col lections. Red hot bargains for cold cash al Miles A Armstrong's. It nopklns sells the clothing and shoes. At a meeting of the lioard of Heelth of Tionesta oorough held July 25, 1899, the following resolution was passed : "That the Law and Rules of the Board of Health relating to Vaccination be strictly enforced ; and that notice of this resolution be published in the Rkpubli can and Vindicator aud also posted In the Post Offlo.'." The law, tho Rules of the State Board of Health and xlso the Rules of this Board of Health require all children to be Vac cinated successfully, within seven years, before they can be admitted to th pub lic schools. Tho school law requires all teachers to refuse the admission of any and all schol ars who do not present a certificate of vaccination, signed by a regular phys ician. Such certificates will be furnished physicians to properly fill and sign, on application to the Board of Health. This notice is given now, that all may see to it and avoid p.ipils being kept out of school when term begins. By order of the Tionevta Board of Health. Through Sleeping Cars to the 1000 Islands, August 19th. The W. N. Y. A P. Ry. will ruu their last popular low rate excursion to the 1000 Islands and the St. Lawrencs river Saturday, August 19th. Tickets good re turning ten days, will be sold at the low rate of ffl.50 fiom Tionesta. Train leaves 8:45 a. in. These excursions offer the cheapest and most delightful vacation outings. Arrangements have been made for through sleeping cars ; rate per berth from Tionosta $2.50. Secure space of W. N. Y. - P. Ry. agents In advance to in sure accommodations. 7-20 4t -Don't infra reduction sales at Miles A Armstrong's. It Excursion to Niagara Falls. Via flie Nickel Plate Road on Aug. 15th. In connection with this, tickets sold from Falls to Montreal for $9 50 extra, liberal return limit. Secure sleeping car space early. Ask agents. 105-2t Chautauqua Lake Excursion, via the Nickel Plate Road. Tickets will be available July 28th good returning till August 20th at special low rates. Do not miss this opportunity of visiting this beautiful resort. A Pee rless Trio of Fast Ex ress Trains Daily. Palace Sleeping Cars. Superb Dining Car Service. Ele gant Equipment. Ask Agents. 71 12-4t 25 per cent, off makes big sales at Miles A Armstrong' It The Nickel Plate Kond in connection with its excursion to Ni agara Falls on Aug. 3d will sell tickets from Niagara Falls to Montreal for $9.50 extra. Liberal return limit. A peer less trio of fast express trains daily. Ask acents. 104 -It NOTICE. Wo, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund tho money on two 25 cent bot tles or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bit ters, if It fails to oi.re constipation, bil iousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. It is highly recommended as a spring tonic aud blood purifier. Sold liquid in bottleand tab lets in boxes. Price 25 cents for cither, ono package of either guaranteed to sive satisfaction or money refundod. Heath A Killiner. MARRIED. HARTMAN HERLIN.-At the resi dence of tho groom. July 27, 1809, Rev. Win. Richards ofiiiiating, Mr. Win. A. ITartman and Mrs. M. A. Berlin, all of Mayburg. Pa. HULING GIRTS At Pigeon. Pa., July 29, 1890, by J. W. Black, J. P., Mr. W. II. Huling of MeCrays, Pa., and Miss Abbie Girts of Clarion county, Pa. riOlNlO.'SX'A MAHKETW CORRECTED EVERY TUE8DAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Floury sack 1.001.I5 Corn meal, food, "i 100 th .mi Corn meal, family, f 100 tt l.OOfl.25 Chop feed, pure grain .95 Oats 32 fm .36 Corn, shelled .. .50 Beans f bushel 2.50 Ham, sugar cured .12) Bacon, sugar cured .10 Shoulders .08 Whitefish "r kit .50 Sugar ..O.r!fTij.oj Syrup 40(ii .SO N. O. Molassos .50 Coffee, ILoast Kio .12 Coffee, blended Java .25 Tea H5 .60 Butler .15 Rico 06rS .ON Eggs, fresli .15 Halt f barrel 1.00 Lard ()8ru .10 Potatoes, "(- bushel, .50 Lime r barrel , 901.M) Nails -j-H keg 3.00 A $40 Bicycle Given Away Daily. The publishers of tho New York Star, the handsomely illustrated Sunday news paper.are g vinga limn Gkad Hicyclk each dn; lor the laiues' list of words made by using the letters contained in "T-ll-E N-K-W Y-O-K-K H-T-A-lt" no more times in any one word than it is found in The New York Star. Webster's Dictionary to bo considered as authority. Two Good Watches (first class time keepers) will bo given daily for second and third best lists, and many other val uable rewards including Dinner Sols.Tea Sets, China, Sterling Silverware, etc., etc., in order of merit. This educational con test is being given to advertise and intro duce this successful weekly into now homes, and all prizes will be awarded kiromptly without partiality. Twelve 2-centsiamps must ne inclose. i tor imrrern week trial sntmcription with full particu lars and list f over 300 valuable rewards. Contest opens and awards commence Monday, Juno 2'ith, and close Monday. August 21st, 1S99. Your list can reach us any day between these dates, and will receive tho award to which it may bo entitled for that day. and your inline will be printed in tho following issue ol The Nnr Yttt k Situ: Only one list can l wii fered hy thesm.ie person. I'li.esare on exhiliition ht the Slur's business offices. Persons securing bicycles may have choice of Ladies', Gentlemen' or Juve niles' 1890 model, color or size desired. Call or address Dept. "K," The AVw York Star, 2SU W. 39th S reet, New York Jty. ISTO HE AD, ItjM'K oi- oilii ii-Ii i' imiiiis.; f( ill" Join! lniiu IIIKl KOl'C IIIIIMfl'M, III1 i-Immiiimi I i pniiiM viuiiMli tif'tt'i us-iiiyr WAKO ELECTRIC OIL. THE FOURTH Is All Over, Still Hopkins has some of those elegant sum mer suits left, and if price "cuts auy figure" tbey are going to be sold. Coosult us before buying tlaewherd. We'll give you prices that will uprise you. Same Thing In Dress Goods. We've got a large stock on hand and we've got to get rid of then. Ycu kuow what that means. If you don't, come and gel prices Same Thing--- In Shoes. We've lots of shoes ; in feci we've too many. Come and see whether we can fit you in sze, style, or price. L.J. Hopkins. Mid Summer Clearance Sale, at EJ. T. HALL'S MAMMOTH 10 Large lUttau Rockers, 5 Ratta i Rockiug Settees, 6 Oak Settees, I) Large Rattan Arm Chairs, 9 Large Arm Rockers, 22 Small Porch Rockers, 18 Three Buruer Hot Plates, 11 13x20 ovens, 300 It el best all rubber gas hose, 4 Baby Carriages, 3 Bahy Carriages, 4 Baby Carriages, 2 Bahy Carriages, . 2 Baby Carriages, 4 Baby Carriages, 21 GO CARTS at about half Price. We deliver goods free to Tionesta aud TAKE "A Drive over to Pleasantvillo and tako tho tho trip and if you want furniture or any other artielos in the housokoop- , ing lino, you will find an immense, stock at my store, at prices so low that you cannot fail to be satisfied. E. T. HALL. TITTJSVIT.T.E1, The bett way to save money often is comes for money eavue are pleutiful. fact, is bei e demonstrated in our men's entire side of this paper to tell you of points, than von II find iu clothing s ild elsewhere. We've suits of worsteds, suits of -asiineres aud many other kinds of suits. Some of these suits are worth $10; some $13. None of them cau be dupli cated iu any store in this or auy other city fur less thuu our plainly marked prices. Some people iuvest first, and investigate later. Ate you one of ibese peo ple? Do you jump .1 conclusion!,? If you do don't you don't .always light on a s. lid foundation. Make sure of one th ug anything that you buy ai Lammers' is first class best class and al Hie head of the class, all new nothing old. Old age is honurahlo and aid whisky valuatih, but old clothing has no good points rxcept to help along "fii'e sales" and bankrupt storks No place here for anything old, but obi customers these always welcome We've unoiher lot of those Bnuilaim Imperials; also Royal Purple I rope rials, same prire, . . . 50c . . . LAMMEES', 34 SENEGA ST., Arlington Hotel Were 2 50 now $1.50 Were $) 00, uow $4.00 Were 84 00, uow $3.00 Were $2.75, now $1.75 Were $3.00, now $1.50 Were $1 50, now 90cts Were $2.50, uow $1.50 Were $3 00, now $2.00 Was 8 CiS foot, now 5 cents Wei e Sli 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 Peonsylvauia. DAY OFF," Trolley cars to Titusvillo. You will enjoy - - IPBIDT 1ST -A.. by spending it wheu the opprtunity flie moat striking evidence ol Ibis suits at $7,50 'twould take tho all tbe good points and tbe better OIL CITY, PA. directly opposite us.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers