A. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 18D9. C. M. ARNER & SON. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Agents AMI - . REAL ESTATE BROKEBS, TIONESTA, PA. t'.nipaulii ltrprrarnlrd. North American. - -Eojal, -Hartford, Orient, Phill'a Underwriters, - AmtIn I 9,686,808.08 7,454,943.11 10,004,697.55 2,215,470.92 15,609,932.32 Titles examined and "Briofs" prepared. Farms, wild Innds, houses ana lots for solo or rent. Particular attontlon paid to the collection of rents. Interest, Ac. Also to tlio proper assessment of lands and payment ot taxes. Incasing and salo of oil ana gas lands a specialty, LOCAL AND MISCELLA NEOUS. Oil market closed at fl.27. Oil and gas leases at this office. Go to Amslcr for fishing tackle, tl You can Ret it at Hopkins' store, tf. Miles AArmstrotiK toll tlioflne shoes. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. lilack berries aro now in prlnio con dition and soiling at good figures. J. C. Scowden has stopped all over head leaks by rcshingling his house. Bargain prices on good shoes at Milos V Armstrong's. It Tionesta is too woll lighted for the "kissing bug" to got in his work to any alarming extent. A camp meeting, beginuing August 15th, will bo held noar New Castle, Pa., by tho Free Methodist socioty. ' A fine line ofuroceries,cannod goods, cigars and tobacco is always to be had at Atnsler's. No stale goods of any kind, and prlcos that are right. 2t f,t ...in t.i., a uu - irn t.iuijiimifiis win uuiu vuar- torly Meeting services at Gorman Hill, Aug. 11 to I'!, Instead of Nowmansville, as previously announced. All are cordial ly Invited. A band of eight instruments was dis coursing music on our streets lust even ing. The' aro from Coulgleu, near Pitts burg, and represent tho striking miners of that place. F. Walton & Co. invite tho ladios to come and examine their line of vacation hat-. There is a largo variety in both color and shape and they aro vory pretty and becoming. It Dr. llovard now drives a vory hand some chestnut sorrol, which ho secured last week oyer in Venango enmity. The new nag gets up-in about the handsomest style of any in the burg. -uvcr fii.uuu iroin iees uonveu iroin permits to sell oleomargarine have been (aid Into tho Slate treasury by tho De partment of Agriculture bIiico tl.o liccnso went into effect on Juno 1. This Is tho meteoric shower soason, and star-gazers may enjoy a nice free show for tho next two or three nights watching tlio "shooting stars," pro- vFilnil Mia avanliHia arn Mm, Jesse Kookor, supposed to have loon.agcd 102 years, and undoubtedly the oldest resident of Venango county, diod at tho home of his son In Ploasantville Mcgday afternoon of this week. -4Ust of letters remaining uncalled for in the Tioncsta postoflice for the week ending Aug. 9, 1899: Mr. Frod Greenlaw, Mr. II. S. Dano, Mrs. Frank Norris, one til. I . i, a T.-urtV - Landers A Wymau moved one of their mills to a tract ol timber located near the Flynn school house, in Green township, one day last week. They will have a run of soveral months at tiiat place. Nov. Roger Charnock of Fall Ilivcr, M.ass., lias recle veil a call from the con gregation of tho Presbyterian church at Plcasautvillo, Pa., to become their pastor. Thb pulpit of that church has been vacant for some timo past. Miss Looua Dow man of East Hickory lias been elected assistant principal of Oil City high, school at a salary of $75 per month. This selection carries with it a very high" compliment to tho merit ol Forest county talent. The ladies or Stow W. R. C. will give one ot their popular dime socials at the pleasant Vine street home of Mrs. J. R. Agnow this, Wednesday, eveuing. A cordial invitation is extended to all who wtould enjoy a pleasant evening and sup port a goodcause. 'The Titusvillo Sunday World has ( hanged builds, F. M, McDonald being tlio now proprietor. Tho paper will con tinue to bo published in the same able manner as under tho formor manage, mo4it, and tho now piopriotor las our best wishes for success. , Owing to a freight wreck on tlio Val ley road Monday morning tho road was blocked nearlyall of Monday, and no Pittsburg mail was received here till nesday morning. $o lives were lost,and no one seroiV injured excef t a tramp, who has si cout 'recovered. Dr. J. VC JW ins of Warren, deputy revenue collactdr for this district, has beon transforrod to the district embracing Washington and Greeno counties. J. E. Wheeler will succeed Dr. Jenkins and have his-headquarters In Warren. Forest county Is a part of tho Warren county district. A field of rape is a rare sight in Mer. cor county but such can be soon on tho farm-of James Lindsay, in Millcreek twp. It is an old country plant, a near relative to the turnip, growing like mus tard aud producing seed rich in oil, and yielding forage for winter sheep pasture. -Sandy Lako Sews. . Thos. Mllike.n, one of the best known woll shootors In theoilregions.was killed Thursday evening of last week, while shooting a well on the Miller farm at Elk Run, McKcan county. The shell had beon lowered into tho holo when a flow of oil threw it out and it fell on tho der rick floor and exploded. Attorney Ritehey is still adding to bis collection of "stuffed'' birds of which he already has a number of vory fine specimens. . He has a taste for such curi osities and is determined to have ono of the finest collections to bo seon in this end of the State before ho quits, and all of nativo birds and mammals. ine cleanup ui u,o xLmfeueuy river of the snags, sunken crafts, and other portable obstructions, will be commenced early this month. Major G. W. Powell says that this work will cost $15,000. Ho said that nearly a y, nailer of a million dollars will be usod to better the condi tion of the river during the year. Dceick, Attention Is directed to the double column ad. of Goo. Rabb In this issue, who proposes to sell his building and lot, corner of Elm and Bridge streets, this borough. Hore la an opportunity for some one to get a very desirable business proporty at a nominal figure, as Mr. Rar.b declares the property shall go to the highest bidder. Remeinbor the date. A company composed of S. J. aud Will Wolcott, Kory Heath and Geo. Kill mer, has become tht owner of what promises a good paying lease at Faunco town, near Sugar I.ake, Crawford coun ty. They have one woll which flows naturally about four barrols a day, and are putting down anothor as fast as thoy can get it there. The premium list of the Clarion County Fair is at hand. It is a pamph let of 100 pages gotten out at the Clarion Iiepublican office, and is a Job of which that or any othor prlntery can bo proud of. If the fair itslf Is proportionately meritorious iu all its features, the people who patronize it will be abundantly ro pald for their trouble and exponse. The machinery is being placed in tlio Lanson Bros, flouring mill as fast as pos sible, and there will scarcely be any question about their having everything n condition for turning out flour at tlio time fixed upon, Sept. 1st. Meanwhile they can supply every demand for the finost grades of flour and foed from thoir large stock on hand. Call when In need. The experiment of rural freo deliv ery of the mails is being tried in Wash ington county, Pa. Eloven carricrs.each of whom is expected to travel 21 miles per day, aro traversing the county deliv ering and collecting the mail, and if the experiment is a success it will spread over the country and reduce the number of postofDces to one-seventh the present number. Tho Blizzard evidently thinks it no longer necessary to "remember tho Maine" but the "Great Oil City Fair," which is to be Sept. 12, 13, U, and 15. It's to be as much more of a hummer than tho last year's event as can be imag ined, and th t is enough said. Up to this writing there are no flies on the Oil City Fair, and if the coining event is as lively as the former one it will fake a vory frisk fly to light on It. Everybody go. A private lotter from a.i old friend, Willis Brace, who moved with his family, from this place about five years ago to Port Win, Wisconsin, reports all the family well, and we may presume in a prosperous condition. Mr. Brace says McKlnloy times struck them several months ngo, aud they have enough to do to keep them out of mischief. Ha wishes to be remembered to all friends, of which we know he has very many in this section. Judge Biggio not only kuows a great deal about liorses, but what is more Im portant he knows how to imparl bis in formation in the way that will be under stood. One does not have to wade through a great mass of undigested, un- mpnrtant matter. The Biggie Books are models of clearnoss and conciseness. They are advertised in another column. Tho price is 50 cents, free by mail; ad dress the publisher, Wilimer Atkinson Co., Philadelphia. The Philadelphia Times believes, with a good many, other people, that a fitting momorial should be provided to the honor of the late Col. Hawkins of the gallant tenth regiment, just returned from the Philippines, aud has taken the uitiative in raising a fund by popular subscription for that purpose. Tlio move ment will be greatly encouraged no doubt by abundant contributions. No amount should be considered too small to forwrd. All will b.' properly credit ed. Aldon Deets, of Canal, who had his right band blown off by the explosion of a stick of dynamite, while in a boat near Carlton, early on Sunday morning, July 23, will not lose his sight, as was feared for a time. Charles Stevens, who was with him in the boat at the timo, will be prosecuted for fishing by means of dyna mite, for which there is a heavy penalty. Venengo Spectator, Evidently tho au thorities calculate that Alden has re ceived punishment enough for one of fense. -The Forest County W. U. T. U. con vention will be held in Marienville M.E. church, beginning at 2 o'clock Tuesday, Aug. 22, and closing Wednesday evening, 23d. A complote program has been ar ranged and the meeting will be one of 'umsual interest. Miss Elizabeth II. Greenwood, national superintendent of evangoliBtio work, will be with tho con vention throughout and will deliver a lecture on each evening. Her subject for Tuesday evening will be "Our Nation; Its Privileges and Dangers." The largest doed ever recorded in Elk county, says the St. Marys Gazette, was entered for record at the prothonotary's oQlco Mouday. It was for coal latins, etc., In rox and llorton townships, trans ferred by J. P. K. Hall and wife, An drew Kaul and wife and B. Frank Hall to the Shawmut Mining Co. The consid eration was one million dollars and reve nue stamps to the amount of ono thous and dollers were affixed to the document. Contractor Nixon is having consider able difficulty In getting bricklayers to work up at the county home. Artisans of that class are a scarcety In these days and command heavy wages, and sort of pick their job to suit themselves, so t.iat with all tho scouring of tho country over which Mr. Nixon has done ho lias not been able to keep a large force at work. Ilejexpects, however, to have a sufficient number on hand In a fow days to make things hum. Titusvillo is to have a hospital iu the near future if the citizens will accept the oiler of on 3 of the city's public spirited men to purchase and present the build ing aud site if they maintain tho same until such time as the Stato shall make adequate appropriation for its support. A hospital has long been needed in Titus ville, and people living in that vicinity will hail with much satisfaction the time when, In emorgoncios, they can have tho advantage of a well kept institution of the kind. Rug Carpets at Mile A Arm strong's It - Chas. H. Lcccu t.aiu lo-uuy iui i Rico, where he goes with a view of locat ing. Mr. Leech made a trip'to that island and Cuba in the spring and was very much impressed with the business prospects. When ho relumed home he shaped his business with a view of mov ing, and has now placed all his real es tate in this place in the hands of M. C. Carringer lor saio. He expects to be gone about Bix weeks at this time. Marien ville Express. The Government is anxious to call in a greenback of the $10,000 denomination, the only one at largo. Anyone having tliis bill tucked away in some forgotten place may receive full value for the same by sending it to Washington. A careful search has failed to reveal its wherea bouts in this office. Oil City Blizzard. We pload guilty. Tho bill was found by some boys while rumaging in our waste basket for cancelled postage stamps Kindly send shipping directions, and we'll loosen. The boys and girls, as well as the grown folks, will find lots of interest and value in the Farm Journal. Its fashion page alone Is well worth the cost o'tho paper, to say nolhig of the articles on domestic economy. Nearly one-fourth of tho paper is devoted to the intorest of tlio household. We have not seen a paper of itsciass which makes itsolf so genuinely useful to all. Get it now by paying up a year ahead for Tub Forest Republican and when wo say get 'it now, wedo not mean for one year, but for nearly five. We will soud it the balance of 1899 and all of 1900, 1901, 1902, and 1903. Just think of it. An exchange says: "You seldom hear tlio publio say anything in favor of thoir local paper, but the local paper is always favoring the public. And how quick tlio local paper hears of it, if bv ao cidentan error appears, but if the publio or its officials make a blunder It must not go in the local newspaper, because tho local newspaper would lose its head. Nobody but local newspaper editors make blunders; the rest of the populace dooth all things well. A great many people who know how to odit newspapers are somehow or other filling other posi tions and some of the positons are on the top of dry goods box. Mr. Isaac Horton ot Sheffield, super intendent and manager of the Penn Tann ing oompany, Buffered an attack of cere bral congestion Wednesday and for sev eral hours his condition was such as to occasion extreme alarm. About nine o'clock in the forenoon ho was found in an unconscious condition in the tannery building, w hero ten or fifteen minutes beforo he had rallen prostrate. Drs. Gass and Pryor were summoned and later Drs. Stewart and Haines, of Warren, and Dr. Stockton, of Buffalo, were called. The patient responded to the treatment and rested comfortably last night. His condition to-day is more encouraging and the ultimate recovery of the patient is now anticipated. - Warren Wirror. Emile Jeanny, aged thirtv-seven years, of Fronchtown, was murdered some time last Wednesday night between Meadvllle and Conncaut Lake. Ho hnd beon employed at tho Stewart Cottage, on the east side of tlio lake, and drove to Meadvillo. The horse and buggy arrived at Conneaut Lake Thursday, containing the corpse of Mr. Jeanny, with a bullet hole iu his back. The supposition is that the murderer inteudod to rob his victim, but the horse noing a spirited one, fright ened at the report of tho gun and ran away. The dead man's pockets contained seventy-five dollars, Ids watch and other personal property. Latest reports say that a close and scientific examination of the body of the deceased was made Sun day morning by Dr. E. T. Lasholls. of Meadvillo, and Dr. Leon Roueche, of Guy's Mills, and tho cause of death offici ally pronounced '.o have been heart fail ure. Just as good as new but must move out to make room for others, are the shoos at Miles & Armstrong's reduction sale. It Shoots His Wife and Kills Himself. A foaiful trago..y was enacted at Rock wood, on tho W. N. Y. A P. Road, four tnilos from Oil City, at tlie stone quarries, on Monday morning of this woek, when Giovanni Barba, an Italian stono cutter, shot his wife and then ended his own lifo with the same revolver. There seems to liaye been only one cause for tho terrible act, that of insane jealousy, and yet, so for as the men working with him, or the three lamilics who occupy the same house wtli him know, he and his wifo had had no quarrel since their arrival, twelve days previously. He was a man aged about 37 years. His wifo is a comely woman of about 30 years of ago, strongly built, although not so tall as bor hus band. She was a native of the same place as her husband, Provincia, Saliino, and bor maiden name was Carmina Pa gano. The couple, with throe children aged 10 months, four and six yeais re spectively, occupied one room in the up per floor of the house with Vincezo Vito lo. husband of Mrs Barba's sister, and two other families dawn stairs. The lat ter states that Burba was as iusanoly joalous of his wife as only one of the Lat in race could be, and that he had repeat edly threatened her life. Nothing in the man's actions on Mon day morning indicated that he had any trouble on his mind. After working about an hour he went to the house, not far from his work and went up stairs, calling his wifo to him. When she came to the room, evidontly without a word be began firing a revolver at her, four shots taking effect in her head. He then fired two shots into his own head. The othor inmatosof tho houso and tho workmen were too much horror stricken to enter the room, but toft the pair in their awful condition until help was summoned from Oil City. Both were taken to the hospi tal, still alive, but they cannot possibly live. Three children are left, tho young- The Mckel Plate Road. will run another of its popular excur sions to Niagara Falls, Saturday Aug. 12th. Train leaves Clcvoland at 10:10 p. ni. Bring your family and enjoy a good time at tlio Falls on this date. For rates and time of departure of train at inter mediate points inquire of agents. 100-It We aro foolish onough to try to do business in hot weather. We have to keep tho store open any way, just on gon eral principles, whether we soil shoes or not. But don't you think that 25 por cent, off ought to bring a littlo custom? Miles A Arinslroug. It A. B. Kelly was in Chicago on bus! 1 1 ess the past week. Mrs. F. F. Wbiltekin is at home from I-aneaster, Pa., on a visit. Miss Marie Smearbangh visited Miss Nettie Gieriiig at Pleasantvillo during the past week. Mrs. C. C. Morgan and son Edward of Oil City aro guests of Mrs. A. W. Rich ards this week. Mrs. J. H. Robertson is entertaining her friend, Miss May Burtt, ol Marien vlllo, this week. James Landers has returned from Ft. Wayne, Ind., where be was visiting friends for a wbilo. I. B. Jacobs, Sr., one of Oil City's oldest and best known citizens, died at his home on Sunday last. Dr. aud Mrs. J. M. Brooks of James town, N. Y., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Bowman this week. Miss Emily Williams of Franklin is the guest of Miss Mae Sanner at the home of Capt. and Mrs. C. W. Clark. Miss.s Lucy Hulingand May Clark rode to Tidioute on their wheels ye ter- day, returning on the noon train same day. Mrs. Rowland Cobb, of Morgantown, W. Va,, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Glenning, and other Tionosta friends. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Sigginsof Oil City and Mrs. Orion Siggins of West Hickory, were Tionesta visitors a fow hours last Saturday. . C. F. Fox of Lynch was a business visitor to Tionosta last Friday, and re mained over night ti.e guest of Dr. Morrow's family. Mr. and Mrs. S. Q. McClintock of Tidioute, and Miss Myrtle Thorn, of Ur banna, Ohio, were guests of Dr. and Mrs, J. C. Dunn over last Sabbath. Dr. and Mrs. George Jackson of But ler, Pa., were guests of tho doctor's sis ters, Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. J. F. Pro per, a day or two of last week. Dale Paftridge, who has been visit ing here for the past two weeks, left for Cleveland yesterday, having beon ottered a position with the Erie Railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Will Trantum and young son of Jamestown, N. Y., were guests at the home of Mrs. Trantum's brother, Will Ball, a few days of last week. James Swaggart and wifo were in towu a few hours Friday, and met a number of old time friends during their stay. James is located in E'k county whore he has made his home for a num ber of years past. Keise Crawford, an old timo riyor- man of this section, and brother of our popular townsman, Bruce Crawford, was in town a few hours last Friday. Mr. Crawford has been a resident of Enter prise, Pa., for a dozen years past. "Bry" Woods, otEast Hickory was in town oyer night on his way homo from near Cochranton, where ho went to see bis sister, Miss Jennie Woods, who Is lying at the point of death at ihe home of another brother, John, Franklin News. The condition of George W. Dunkle, whose .serious illness wo have noted heretofore, seems to take on no improve ment, but on the contrary his physician reports him as failing in strength daily, and holds out no hope to his family and friends for his recovery. Wm. E. Morgan, right hand man for the Tionesta Gas Co. at their Hemlock field, is enjoying his auuual vacation of a month at his home hore. He has a very confining position, putting in 12 hours of the 24 each day of the year, and a fow weeks off makes him foel like a boy out of school. Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Hollistor of Cochranton, Pa., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gaston. Mr. Hollister occu pied Rev. McAninch's pulpit at the Presbyterian church last Saboath morn ing and evening, preaching to a largo congregation at both meetings, and bis discourses were very highly appreciated. Rov. J. V. McAninch Is away on his annual vacation, aolng to Northfiold, Mass., whore be spent such a pleasant three weeks vacation lost summer. He expects to be goue about three weeks and there will be no preaching services at the Presbyterian church here during that time. Mr. O. W. Warden of En. deavor accompanies Mr. McAninch, Mrs. Win. F. Blum was called to Clarion ast week on account of the seri ous illness of her fattier, Philip Ohlschlso ger, whose death occurred on Sunday. He was ono of Clarion county's oldest and h'ghly esteemed citizens, having at tained the ripe ago of93 years. Mr. Blum went yesterday to attend the funeral which took place from his late residence. Property. For Sale at Auction ! MONDAY, AUGUST 28th 1899, at 2 p. in.. The property corner Bridge and Elm streets Tionesta, Pa. .Store Building 19x70Jot 19x100. Good spring of water on lot. This is one of the beet locations in Tiouesta ami the. highest renting properly ia town and would be the best store for butcher shop, drug store, hardware, or general mer chandise. For safe investment there is no better in Forest county. The property will be sold to the ..ighest bidder at auction. Terms of sale: About $1100 ia building and loan, payments $1(5.80 per mouth; balance will be taken iD small cash payments, and second mortgage psyiueut niay be mado in stocks at par, or bonds water stock, gas stock, borough bonds or county bonds. Private bids con sidered before the day of sale. GEORGE ItAAB, 35 Main St., Oil City, Pa. JOHN T. CARSON, Auctioneer. The enronor's fury in the case of Wm. Kiser, murdored in his home near Elk City, Clarion county, on the night of July 18th, after hearing the testimony of sev eral witnesses, returned the following verdict: "We, the jury appointed by William Hack, acting coroner, to view the body of William Kiser, found dead in bis house this (Sunday) morning, July 30, I8!W, at 7:30 o'clock, found the body ly ing face downward on the floor of the bedroom, with bis head between the bed and wall. We find marks of cords or bands on each arm above the elbow, and on each wrist. Right arm loose. Knot ted cloth bands on left arm and wrist. Marks on both ankles as if made by cords or ropes ; both legs free. Throat and bi east discolored, also body discolored across abdomen and around the eyes. Scars over his legs below the knees, A cut iu tlio'sealp on top of head as though made by a blunt, instrument.'" Nothing new in this tragedy has de- voluped since the first reports were given to the public, aud all efforts to discover a clue to tlio murderers have failed, the authorities being rs much at sea as ever. Suspicions rest on several parties as be ing implicated, but no evidence has thus fur appeared that would justify an arrest. Forest County' Taxation. The following:, taken from the renort of Commissioners' Clerk Dale to the Sec retary of Internal Affairs, nives import ant and interesting facts concerning the taxable property of Forest County for the ensuing year : Number of Uxahles, 2,718; Acres of cleared land, 174,338. Acres of timbor laud, 107,287. Value of all real estate, $2,179,287. Value of real estate exempt from taxes. $105,575. Value of ail real estate taxable, $2,073,- 712. Number of liorses, 1,540, Value of liorses. $:!8,725. Number of cows. 1,311. Valuo orcows, $13,110. Value of occupations, $S7,45. Aggreirrnte valuo of all nronertv tax able for county Diirnoses. 82.2I3.03J. Amount of monej at intere-t, $129,428. Value of all property subject to Slate tax, $130,208. Amount of state tax, $520.85. Amount of tax collocte 1 for support of poor, $7,130.00. Ainountof taxes collected forconstruc tion of roads, etc., $21,367.05. Amount collected for support of Schools. $24,882.33. Amount of tax collected for the pur pose of paying township debts, stato and county tax, $23,175.53 Total amount of al: Uxes collected for all purposes, $7(1,555.81. Total ainountof county tax at 10 mills on the dollar, $22,130.32. Secret of Mind Reading. "Tho inind-readiug trick of finding concealed articles id absurdly easy," de clared a New Orleans newspaper man. "It can be done by almost anybody of or dinary intelligence. The way to go about it is this: Let six or eight people seat themselves about a room not too close together, and have somebody, se lected as assistant, blindfold you with a handkerchief and lead vou to another apartment. While you are absent some small articlo is hidden anywhere they choose. On your return take the hand of the person who did the hiding, tell ev erybody to think about the place of con cealment and start in a run around the room. Let yoursnlf be perfectly passive and stop when you feel an impulse to do so. Then stretch out the hand that is be ing held; grope aboift, still passive and still obeying impulse only, and three timos out of five you will find tho article. That sounds strange, but it is true. If you d'.n't believe it try for yourself. You will improve by practice, by the way.and finally you'll bit it almost every time. It is capital amusement tor a little evening party, but I would warn you not to be discouraged by a lew failures and not to permit any laughing or giggling. The secret of the thing is undoubtedly uncon scious muscle reading, but I haven't bothered my head about theories. The facts are as I have stated. Mind reading would be very common if people only knew how easily the trick could be per formed." New Orleans TimesDemoerat. If it is anything iu the vegetable or fruit line you can got it at Anisloi's iresh as can be produced and at prices at which you can afford to eat to your heart's con tent. Try Amsler. li Have you seen them T Thoy can't bo beat and soiling at 25 per cent, off for cash. Shoes at Milos A Armstrong's. It Hopkins sells the clothing and shoos. An Interesting Reminder CLOSING OUT OF SUMMER GOODS. This cleauing up sale of spring am) summer goods means money in your pockets We don't say discount. Our wav is to SELL THEM Regardless of Cost They must get out and make room fur new g. ds SHOES! ' SHOES! All odds and nds in the shoe stock have t ' this month. CLOTHING ! The Summer G"ods, and in ny odns and ends in heavy goods are going at your price. HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS. Everything has to be cleaned up, mid we are going to do it this month. Look around before you buy. L.J.Hopkins. Mid Summer Clearance Sale, at E. T. HALL'S - 10 Large lUitan lvckers, 5 Raiu i Rucking Settees, 6 Oak Settees, li Large Rattan Arm Chairs, 9 Large. Arm Rockers, 22 Small Porch Rockers, 18 Three Burner Hot Plates, 11 loKiO ovens, 300 feet best all rubber gas hose, 4 Baby Carriages, 3 B.thy Carriages, 4 Baby Carriages, 2 Baby Carriages, 2 Baby Carriages, 4 Baby Carriages, 21 GO CARTS at about half Price. We deliver goods free to Tiouesta aud MAMMOTH TAKE "A DAY OFF," Drive over to Ploasantville and take the Trolley cars to Titusville. You will enjoy the trip and If you want furniture or any other articles in the housekeep ing lino, you will find an immense stock at my store, at prices so law that you cannot fail to be satisfied. E. T. HALL. TITUSYILLE, - - IFEnsnsTA.. A Pumpkin Head Isn't necessarily a dullard. It may have a souse of hu mor, which is the saving grace of the human race. But the merriest boy is likely to be the hardest on his clothes and it is with regard for his teudency to wear out whatever he puts ou that we put especial thought and care into making bis clothes so they will stand the inevita ble wear and tear. Don't be roisUd into the belief that because wa sell fiue and durable garments for the boys that our prices are higher than they should b. No better hoys' clothing is raa le than we sell. Nothing more reaiohable in price. Here's a chance in BOYS' WASH SUITS. Pay you to buy for next season. 29c a suit for the 50c kind. 6i)c a suit for the $1.00 kind. 89c a suit for the 1.25 kind. 15c lor balance of our BOYS' WASH PANTS. LAMMERS', 34 SENEGA ST., Arlington Hotel fi Were 2.50 now $1.50 Were $b' 00, uow $4.00 Were $4.00, uow $3.00 Were $2 75, now $1.75 Were $3.00, uuw $1.50 Were $1 50, now 90 cts Were $2 50, u..w $1.50 Were $3 00, now $2.00 Was 8 c,s foot, now 5 cents Weie $6 00, now $4.00 Were $7.50, now $5.00 Were $15 00, uow $9.00 Were $17.00, uow $12 00 Were $22 00, now $13.50 Were $30.00, now $17.50 to auy other town iu Pennsylvania. OIL CITY, PA. directly opposite ua.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers