-mm i ,, THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1800. C. M. ARNER & SON. FlllE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INS UltANCE AGENTS . - AM) . . REAL ESTATE BROKEBS, TIONESTA, 1A. Coiupunlrt Hrprrarntrd. Awlii, North Amerioan. - - $ 9,686,808.08 noyal, - - 7,454,943.11 Hartford, - - 10,004,697.65 Orient, - . . 2,215,470.92 Phill'a Underwriters, - 15,609,932.32 Titlos examined and "Briefa" prepared. Farina, wild lands, houses and Iota Tor sale or rent. Particular attention paid to the collection of renUt, interest, Ac. Alao to tho proper aaaeiwmont of lands and payment of taxes. Leasing and sale of on ana gas lauus a specialty. LOCAL ND MISCEL LANEOUS. Oil market closod at $1.50. Oil and gas loasos at this office. LatoKt hats at Miles A Armstrong's. You can got it at Hopkins' store, tf. Ainunitlon of all kinds at Amalor'a. Leather siiHpendors at Miles A Arm strong's. It Gloves and mittens of every descrip tion at Hopkins. U Ladies' underwear 25 cents and up at Miles A Armstrong's. It Another new lot of storm coats at Hopkins this week. It Tho Em teuton Netvi man don't want much turkeys on sulmcflption ! Men's heavy ileece lined underwear, only $1.00 a suit at Miles A Armstrong's. Ladies' extra heavy fleece lined un dorwear at 50 cents the suit at Hopkins. 1 Why go hungry whon you can get a good sack of Hour for 00 cents. See Lanson Bros. it Hopkins has gone to the city to pur chase the largest lino or holiday goods over brought to town. U And thou thero's vcg tables and fruiU. Amsler keeps the HneRt in town and wants everybody to know it. It Just a fow of those ready-made skirts loft at Hopkins. Tome and buy one. You can got them cheaper than you think. U Following is list of letters remaining uncalled for in the Touosta, Pa., post oflico for the week ending Nov. 15, 1899; Mr. J. M. Snyder. D. 8. Knox P.M. Our largo -alos of clothing and shoes this full has not diminished our stock in tho least. We keep those lines full by gotilng now goods almost every day. Hopkins. It Many of tho Clarion State Normal graduates follow up their normal Bchool course with a collogoor university course and not a ew tako first, honors in those institutions. It Ma sad commentary on human nut. re that the easiest way to make an enemy 1s lo loan a man money. Punx'y )S'lirit. Yes, orplaco him under obliga tions lo you in any other way. Titusvillo parties aro drilling a well on tho Hopkins farm up the river, or rather on the island adjoining. They ex pect to And the fluid at about 300 feet aud will bo dowu to that depth this week. Amslor'a groceries take the cake for purity and freshness, but It don't take a great deal of cash to buy a whole lot of them. Try him on this score. Yu'll be surprised at the quality and price. It -Incmanthorpe Ranger, tho famous Cleveland liny stallion owned by Col. J. J. Carter at his Riverside stock farm at West Hickory, died ono day last week. He was tho finest stallion on the farm and cost $1,C00 when only one year old. An assistant inspector of Q. A. R. Dop't of Penn'a. will inspect Capt. Geo. Stowo Post Nov. 20 In evening at 7:30. Members should all bo present in full unilbi in so far as possible. j G. W. Rohinson, Commander. At a rocent State Sunday school con vention held at Reading, it was found that in round numbers there are in he State 10,000 Sunday Schools, with 1,300, 000 teachers and scholars. The work iu Pennsylvania exceeds that of any other State in this respect. Ladies, wo can sell you your winter wraps a groat docl cheaper than you can send away for them. Besides you have advautago of returning them if not satis factory. Wa have a largo line of capea and jackets to choose from. Call in and look them over. Hopkins. It The annual Inspection of Geo, Stow Woman's Relief Corps, No., 137, will take place at Corps hall this, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Hanchett of Tidiouse will conduct the inspection, and every member of the Corps is ear nestly requested to be present. . Tho several county institutes to be held in this section, begin on the follow ing dates: Forest Marienville, Decem ber 25; Elk Ridgway, November 20; Jefferson Brook ville, December 25; Clearfield Cloar.i eld,' December 18; Clarion Clarion, December 18. Our beautiful roads aro getting con siderably stuck in the mud. But we must look for such at this season of the year. It has been a long spell of delight ful sunshino we've bad tho past summer. The very elements seem to have imbibed much of tho general prosperity that has o'respread the laud. A farmer 'way out in Oregon writing loth? publishers of Horse Book, adver tised in this issue, says : "I have read a number of books en the horse ! some ol them were large and of high price, but Biggie Horse Book did ine more real good than any of them." The price is 50 cents, free by mail ; address the pub lishers, Wilmcr Atkinson Co., Philadel phia. Hugh McCloskey, Sr., one of the old and esteemed citizonsof Marienville,died at his home in that place Nov. 4, 1899, aged about eighty-three years. The Ex prena says he had been failing for several years and had been confined to the house for some time past. He was born in Ire land, but came to this country when a young man, and has been a resident of this place for twelve years. He wai the father of uino childrou. Five are Hying anil were present at funeral Mondoy, which was iu charge of tho G. A. R. The audience which f "stayed up" to witness the celestial pyrotechnics last night was large, but waa disappointed, the mist being too heavy to admit of any viow of the show if one was going on above the clouds. The management will have to do better to-night or the aggrega tion will have to disband and go busted. --The Forest Telephone Co., has com pleted the painting of it's polos in this borough, thus making a very material change in appearance for the better. The company has also extended the hours of service in the evening from 8 o'clock to 9:30, in this borough which will be ap preciated by the patrons, although an ex tension all along the line would be much more desirable. The supreme court baa decided that the shade trees in front of man's resi dence bolong to him although thoy may be located on public property. The case In which the decision was rendered was ono in which the property owner sued a tolephone company for cutting off the limbs of his trees. The decision is of in terest to all property owners, says tho Titusville Courier. The Farm Journal lias nearly two million readers each issue ; it has just in stalled ar now press that will print from 100 to 200 copies a minute; it is the best farm paper in America. It pleases the men and women folks all to plocos. We have made special arrangement by which we are able to send the Rkpublicaw one year and the Fartn Journal 5 years, (all of 1900, 1001, 1802, 1903 and 1904) to all subscribers of our paper ; new and old, who pay a year in advance. Ploase t e prompt. Hero is proof that every town should own their own waterworks: "TheMoad ville Journal says the water works now owned by that city are earning at the rate of $25,000 a year. The expenses and re pairs are running at tho rate of about $2, 800 a quarter, at a liberal estimate $3,000 a quarter, or $12,000 a year, leaving a sur plus over repairs and running expenses ot $13,500. The surplus is being applied to the payment of the water works bonds, the Interest on tho bonds and to exten sions of the mains." The Woman's Relief C'orp of this place will finish the packing of a barrel for the Brookville Memorial" Home, at Hopkins' store next Friday afternoon bo tween the hours of 2 and S o'cloo', when it Is hoped all who have any contribu tions to make will have the same on hand. The ladies wish it understood that contributions will be cheerfully accepted from anyone, whether connected with the Corps work or not, and canned fruit of any kind will be gladly received. Please leave same at the store anytime before the hours mentioned. People are often disappointed in not reading in print personal or local men tion of things concerning themselves or thoir friends, and seem to think the edi tor is biased in regard to publishing such items. It is very hard to establish in tho minds of some people that such is not the case. News ol this character is Just what we aro after and if it is not printed it has not come to our knowledge. Some Items are thrown out bet ause they are unjust to others or an Injury to the good name of the community, but itoms of a personal nature we are anxious to receive. Tho attention of the school directors of the townships of the county is called to a law approved April 11, 18!9, by Gov. W. A. Stone which provides that tho School directors of the townships of the State shall act as a health board In case of contagious diseases, and are empowered to quarantine dwolllngs and restrict the exposed scholars from atteuding the schools. If thoirhitles will not permit of their atteuding personally to the mat tor, by application to the court with rea sons for the request, the court may give them permission to appoint a sanitary agent to work under their direction for a stated time and specified salary. The case of Farinington township poor district against Hickory township, Forest county, poor district, in which the testimony was taken and argued some timo ago, was decided this week by Judge Clarke in favor ot Farinington township, In a lengthy opinion filod, says the Clarion Itcpublican. The pauper was a child by name of Ray King, and the question to be decided was whothor his mother, Millie King, bad gained a settle ment by a hiring and service at Kane, Pa. The Court decidod she did not and hence did not lose her settlement in Ueckory township, which she had di rived from hor father. The child Ray King was born in Farmington township but his settlement followed that of the inothor in East Hickory. Ray King died during ths pending of the caso. McKinley prosperity is quite appar ent among the farmers out on what Is known as "Sinokey Hill," two miles from Tionesta, on the Tylersburg road. The past summer has seen the eroctiou of quite a number of substantial new dwellings. J. T. Dale has put up a com fortable bouse on his farm whlcb is occu pied by John Uarger at present, John Wiles has finished and occupies a com modious new dwelling on his place which lies on t;.e east side of the public road, and Jesse Carson, on the opposite side of the road, will have a very tasty new house completed and ready to move into In tho course of two or three weeks, and taken altogether the improvements In that vi cinity are quite marked, and show an en terprise on the part of the residents which, is decidedly croditab'9 to them. The publishers, Wilmer Atkinson Co., whose card will be found in another column, tell us Biggie Cow Book is most elaborately and beautifully illustrated in wood engraving, in halftone and in col or work ; and t ;e type, press work and binding are simply superb. Eight of tho principal breeds are shown in colors true to lile by a first-class artist. No expenso has been spared on these portraits, and they must certainly gratify and please. There are twenty-six chapters covering the whole ground of the dairy. Those on Ailments and Remedies are worth tho whole price of the book to any one own ing even a small dairy. The villager with one cow will find the work a great help. The creamery chapter is up-to-date, and will certainly Interest many. It is an up-to-date book and should form part of the library of every progressive farmer and cow owner in the United States. It contains 144 pages of type matter, and one hundred aud thirty il lustrations. It Is handsomely bound in cloth. The price is 50 cents, free by mail; address the publishers. Wilmer Atkin son Co., Philadelphia. YOU AJiD TOUlt FBIEXDJ. Wa. F. Blum was auOil City visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hart are up from Oil City visiting friends. Mrs. Chan. Atnann visited frionds in Tidioute Friday and Saturday. Rev. J. C. Bowman was a business visitor to Oil City last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Kiilmer enter tained the Pedro Club last Friday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Whltten of Kel lettvil!e were visitors to Tionesta Satur day. --Mrs. A. W. Richardsand Miss Louise Richards are visiting Oil City friends this week. Lawyer T. F. Ritchey Is in Smeth port, McKean county, this week on logal business. Mrs. Harry Weston of Cropp Hill, visited Oil Ciiy friends 'last Thursday and Friday. Misses Mary and Emma Thompson of Nebraska, were visitors to Oil City last Saturday. Hamilton Huey, brother of Mrs.Cbas. Amann, is down from Warren for a few days' shooting. -Miss Jessie Elliott of Oil City is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dewalt at the county farm. Miss Sadie Morrow visited lier broth er, Dr. W. Q. Morrow, at Wett Hickory, over the Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. W. Reck and daughter, Mis Minnie, were visitors to Oil City last Friday. Mrs. Fred Davis and baby visited her sister, Mrs. H. H. B rimer, at West Hickory last week. Mrs. Kate B. Craig was in Townville, Crawford county, last ween, where she Inspected the Woman's Relief Corps of that place. -U. S. Miles and sister, Mrs. Belle Pollock, of Plain Grove, Lawrence coun ty, are guests at the home of their broth er, O. F. Miles. Forest A. Hoff of Clarington, 'and Mary McAdoo of Sigel.havo been granted a license to wed by the Recorder of Jef ferson county. Rev. J. V. Mcaninch is in Strattan ville assisting the Presbyterian minister of that place in a series of meetings this week. He will return next Saturday. Our old and esteemed friend John Thomson of Stewarts Run was a business visitor to the county seat last Friday and made a pleasant call at tho Rkpcblican office. James Mclntyre, who recently re moved from Sistersville, W. Va., to Saw yer City, McKean county, was down a part of last week circulating among friends. -The many Forest county friends of W. W. Diamond, of Downs, Kansas, will be pleased to learn of his re-election to tho office of treasurer of Osborne comity on the 7th Inst., by a considerebly in creased majority. F. E. Mabie of Erie stopped in town over Wednesda" night last. Frank is wed pleased with the high favor in which the hard wall plaster his firm is turning out is I. old throughout this section of counti y. Contractor Nixon is using it at the County Home and the new bank building. Recorder Robertson granted a mar riage license last Friday, Nov. 10, to Mr. L. D. Bash sf Marienville and Miss M. Elva Hall of Redclyffo.Forest county, Pa. OnSatuiday a license was also issued to J. Henry Zuendei of Starr, Forest countv, and Sadie Frill of Lickingyille, Clarion County. C. G. Cartor of Pittsburg, son or Col. Carter of Titusvillo, accompanied by two brother "limbs or the law," Is at tho Riverside Stock Fa-m, Wost Hickory, for a weok's shooting. No doubt thay will return laden with game and pleasant recollections or the good time spent with their big-hearted host, Supl. Paul. J. n. Derickson, who has been hav ing considerable trouble with his left eye ol late, went to East Brady last week to consult Dr. Wallace as to the cause of his trouble and the rosult of the diagnosis was the opinion that the optio nerve was paralyzed. Mrs. Derickson left last Fri day to accompany Mr. D. to Pittsburg, where a specialist will be consulted. Miss May Clark, for several months past night operator at the Tionesta sta tion, has been promoted as assistant to Mr. Hollender, the popular station agent. This is a now position just created, owing to tho extraordinary amount of work which the regular agent has bad to per form. Miss Clark will prove a popular acquisition to the force at this station. Ben. Davis, who has been absent from this place for a number of years, .was a visitor to his brother, James D., a portion of last week. Ben. had decid edly the advantage or the numerous Mends whom he met here during bis short stay, for only about one in five recognized him at first glance. He was looking well and mot with a warm wel come by ail. Private Fred Stover is paying a visit to his sister Mrs. J. E. Swab, Rt Hunter's Station. Mr. Stover was a member of the 23d Infantry, U.S. Regulars, until re cently and came home to recuperate bis health. Tho transport on which he sailed from Manila was nine weeks on the way, and w ben he arrived at San Francisco his surgeon told him ho would not be able to make the trip across the continent, but since bis arrival here be has been getting better. The following item from the Youngs- vllle, Pa., Wizen will intercut many of the friends of the young bride, wno for merly lived in Tionesta, and is pleasant ly remembered by many of our readers : On Thursday evening, November 2nd, at 8 o'clock, Miss Celia Blanche Agnew and Mr. George H. Schnell, both or this place, were united in marriage by the Rev. T. J. Hamilton. The wedding took place at the future home r.f the bride and groom on East Main stroet, which was tas'efully decorated with loins, chrysanthemums and potted plants. Only the immodiate relatives of the bride and groom were present. After conngatulations choice refreshments were served. The brido and groom aro two of Youngsvilles nop. ular young people and have the best wishes of all for their future happiness, They were the recipients or many boaU' tiful aud useful presents. 1 ik.ku.. . One Robber Killed, Auolner Captured. Two Follcemen Perhaps Fa tally Shot. Titusvillo was thrown into a high state of excitement last Satun'ay morning when the citizons learned that in the ear ly hours of the moruing a desperate rob bery bad been committed, one or the rob bers killed, aud Chief of Police McGratb and Ofllcer Sheehy perhaps fataly injured. Between 2 and 3 o'clock Saturday morning the night watchman at the D. A. Y. A P. railroad station in that city was held up and guarded by one man while two others broke open the station and with dynamite blew the safe open, securing about forty dollars in money. The watchman, Ed Derby, was occupy ing the cab ot an idle locomotive left standing on the side track during the night. From there they went to a house of ill repute kept by woman named Bortba Bloom, and by threats and blandishing thilr revolvers frightened the three in mates iuto disgorging about all the mon ey and jewelry about the bouse. Reports say they secured within $500 and $000 worth of jewelry and money. Two of the robbers entered the house and attended to the robbing, while one stood guard at the door. After the gang had left Dorhy, the watchman, be slipped down off the locomotive and gave the alarm to the po licemen. The two above named round the robbers at the house mentioned by the unusual commotion there was going on inside. When the officers attempted to enter a general fusillade began and very many shots were exchange 1. Chief of Police MuGrath grappled with one or the roboera and succeeded In getting bis revolver away from him, but not until he was twice shot, on- e in the arm and side and once in the abdoman, the ball passing through the large intestines and lodging in the muscles of the back. Of ficer Sheehy attemptod to enter the door and was shot in the mouth, the b 11 lodging so near the luglar veiu that the physicians have not dared undertake to extract it. He ran for assistance, while the chief still fought with the robbers, who made their escape before assistance could reach the spot. When day light came a search for the robbers was instituted. The dead body or one waa found by a passer-by about 125 yards from the Bloom house. A bul let hole uear the center of bis breast told the story. The body showed the man to have been about 5 feet 8 inches in height, probably 25 years of age, weighing about 100 pounds; bad a heavy reddish nious- tach, reddish brown hair, and was fair complected ; forehead high and massive ; skin clear, and looktd as if or Swedish nationality. His body was profusely tat tooed. Upon the upper part or the right arm was a representation of the crucifix ion; on tho inside of the same portion of the arm an American shield of red and blue, the skin furnishing the white to complete the three colors ; upon the .in side of the right forearm was a represen tation of a woman chained to a stake, and upon the outside an Indian. On the right breast, and surrounding the right nipple was a sixteen pointed star. On the left arm had been a large piece of tattooing, which was almost obliterated by a great burn. The body was clothed in a dark suit of good quality, somewhat the worse for wear, a blue and white striped cotton shirt, a black sort of hat, No. 9 black shoes, grey underwear, and about his neck wero two blue cotton handkerchiefs, the hands of the man, closely examined, show no evidences of labor, being as sort and white on the palms as those or a woman. In the man's pockets were found a piece of chorry bark, on which was written, "From Joseph H. Tweddle, Company E, Eighteenth Pennsylvania VoIunteers.U. S. A., Fort Bradley, Sault Ste Mario, Mich." On the reverse was the name "A. Noland." Twenty-nine dollars in bills, some silver, two metal thimbles, and some pieces of cheap Jew elry, a counterfeit $100 bill and a dry goods check from a Philadelphia house comprised the balance of the contents of his pockets. Reports of the foul crime naturally spread rapidly, and the telephone wires were kept busy all day Saturday. Here in Tionesta the officials were notified to be on the watch for suspicious characters as it was reported the culprits were beaded this way. The river bridges from Tidi- oute to this place were patrolled Satur day and Sunday nights, but no clue was discovered. Constable F. S. Goodwill of Grand Val ley, had learned or the crimes early In the morning. Shortly after eleven o'clock he was notified of the presence or a strange man in Wood's general store. Noting that the man's appearance tallied with the discription or one or the meu wanted, Mr. Goodwill approached the man as h? came from tho store alter buying a black dorby bat. The constable placed the man under arrest and noticing bis captive bad in his right hand pants pocket a re volver, he called for assistance and soon ha : the man secured, but not without some show of resistence on the part or the stranger. A search revealed the fact that the man bad $10 In money on his person, tbree pen knives, a one-half ounce vial and a two ounce vial supposed to contain nitro glycerine, and some pa pers the nature of which was not revealed by the officers. Among the money found on the man were a $20 gold piece and several Columbian hair dollars, monoy or the same nature that had boen stolon from the safe at the depot in Titusvillo. The ticket aiteut at the depot states this money or some of tho same kind and amount, bad been forwarded from tiie asylum at North Warren in pa, ment for milk. The man is apparently about 27 years or age, dressed somewhat like a tramp, has a smooth race, is unprepos sessing in appearance, and bears upon his lace the marks of dissipation. Only three men appearod on the scone at Miss Bloom's and there is every rea son to believe that was the number tak ing part in the crimes. The man who seemed to bo the lcador or the party Is the one who is missii.g. He is described as being a man who is about 35 years or age, short and thick set, dark moustache and complexion. Investigation reveals the fact that the men had been about town for several days. They were aeon togeth er in tho theater Friday evening, and the dead man is one who has beon about town seeking work at repairing safes siuce Tuesday last. The city of Titusville has offered a re ward of $.VK) for the remaining bandit, dead or alive, to which lias been added A. V. A P. officials, and Jo0 by the Com missioners or Crawford county, making $1200 in all. The following is ajdesoription of the man wanted : Height, about 5 feet 8 inches; weight, about 190 pounds; heavily built and very muscular; eyes, dark brown and small ; hair, sandy and tl in ; mustache, sandy and also thin; shoi t, thick nose, red cheeks, even teeth and has the apperance of a German. At 10 o'clock Monday night the Titusville authorities received a telephone message from Deputy Snoriffs Preston, Mackinzie and Myers, who were then at Tidioute, staling that they had indisputable evi dence that the desperado had passed through that place during the afternoon and had gone iu the direction or Marien ville, Forest county. Preston and Mac Kenr.ie are the two deputies who ou Sat urday night exchanged i-hots with the fleeing burglar at the entrance or the swamp ar Three Bridge Run, near Grand Valley, and thoy have been hot on his trail ever since that time. During their cbae of the man yesterday they found where he had stopped at var ious farm house between the swamp and Tidioute and begged for focd. He was showing tb effects or the long chase and anxiety, and the tbree men have no doubt Imt that they will catch him in tho vicinity of Marienville. At 10 o'clock Monday evening they were just changing hoi-ses preparatory lo driving to Marien ville, and had received word from the sheriff of Foiest county, at Tionesta, that he and a posse would join them . t that point and assist in the chase. There is nothing new to report this morning as to the progress of the pursu ers. CHIEF. OF POLICE DKAD. Chief of Police McUralh died from the effectsjof lilv wounds last night. Officer Sheehy is stili living but his condition is yet very critical. Excitement at Titus ville is intense. Please Pay Up. The summer is ended, l ie harvest is past, and now is the time for the patron and reader of the Ri publican to pay up arrearages. A paper like this, at $1 a voar, is furn isher on a close margin. With pi icos of material rising along the whole line the margin is cut down o very narrow lim its. Wo take it that we're giving a paper worth more than its subscription price. All our materials and labor calls lor cash down. Hence we call urgently and con fidently for the settlement of subscrip tion arrearages. Pro'npt payment will make both sides happy and help along a good cause. A good paper has a genuine claim for party. and business support. Kegii r payment of subscription is a practical form of sup port. You get your dollar's worth, and we got the dollar. Notice to tirand Jurors. Notice is hereby given to all Grand Ju rors summoned to appear at November Sessions, November 20th, 1899, not to ap pear, not having sufficient business to assemble same. J. H. Robertson, Tionesta, Pa , Nov. 13, 1899. Clerk. Dr. Sadler tit the ilancliett House. Dr. Sadler, whose reputation for sup. cessful treatment of all affections of the eye, ear, nose and throat has been estal lished for tho last 25 years, will be at the Hanchett House, Tidioute, next week Thursday 3:30 to Friday 2:30 p. in. Avail yourself of the opportunity if you have any defect of eye. ear, nose or throat Spectacles adjusted scientifically. The best of everything at the least trouble and expense. At Titusville Mansion House, Satur day, Nov. 25tn, to Dec. 2d. It Ohio and Indiana (iamn Law. From November 9tb to December 1st inclusive, excursion tickets for parties of three or more traveling together on one ticket on one fare for the round trip will be sold to points iu West) ru Ohio and Indiana on the Nickel Plate road Tho immense quantities of small game along the linn of the Nickel Plate road af fords rare enjoyment to the sportsmen. No. 168-3t Underwear at low prices at Miles it Ar.utsrong's. It The Nickel Plate Road ofl'ors one fare for the round trip to Phila delphia, Pa., Nov. 14th and 25th, account the National Export Exposition. Tick ets available going only on date of sale and returning within 10 days from date of issue. Your choice of a Peei-loss Trio of Daily Express Trains. Secure sleep ing car" reservations early. No. Ui3-3t Wanted. A middle aged lady to keep tonne and wait on a invalid ladv. Work light, only two in family. Call on or address D. S. Knox, Tionesta, l'a, TlieSiircs nhotouranll irallerv will be open for business on Saturday of each week. Don t rorget me uay. u Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. Best $3.00 shoes made are sold only by Miles A Armstrong s. It Do you appreciate good laundry work? if no patronize tho Dunkirk Steam Laundry. Miles A Armstrong, agents. tf Boys' heavy fleecy I'ned underwear 50 cents a suit and up at Miles A Arm strongs, it Hopkins sells the clotiiing ando shes. "I wouldn't be without DeWitt's Witch Hazel Halve for any considora ion,' writes Thos. B. Rhodes, Contorlield, O. Intallible for piles, cuts burns and skin diseases, nowaro of counterfeits. Ileaili A Kilmer. TIOIVI0XA MAHKETH CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour sack 1.00(1.I5 Buckwheat flour, 100 ft.. 2 50 Corn meal, food, ft 100 ft .90 Corn meal, family. f 100 ft ..00(31.25 Chop teed, pure grain .90 Oats 32 .35 Corn, shelled .50 Beans W bushel 2.50 Ham. suirar cured 12Uu .14 .' Bacon, suuar cured - 1 .... Shoulders Whitefish V kit .50 Suirar 0.U(3).0li Hyrup 40(41 .50 N. O. Moiassos 40' .50 Coffee, Koast Rio 10(a). I2J ... i , i .i i i once, oienucu jhvh .... Tea Hotter Rice Kgifs, fresh Salt r hurrel Lard .25 .35 .50 .20(0, .25 0(1 .20 1.00 OX 1'utHtoes. W biishul 40fi .50 Limef barrel 90l.iMt Nails f keu 3.75 Shoes!SHOES!Shoes! STILL IN THE When we say this w Imce refers ee in First Place in the .Shoe Trade Thiii has been -ur position fir mtny ters, and if Fair Treatment, Bent Hoods and Low Prices i -uut tor ai ythine we shall maintain it tor year to come .Shoes) Tor Latli s: Ti.i- I'eparlnienl includes IW'i of the be' lines kn.An the (am uis Strooitnau and Jatne Kn-hardsou lines We have f ur gr nlpg f each and all sizes In three width'. Children's Spring Heel Shoes: This lie is complete at prices that will aston ish vou for their chesp MEN'Sand BOYS' SHOES: Any one who, as looked through Ibis department will attest to the fact that wo have I lie largest stock ever shown in Tionesta. Here you can find anything you want and we guarantee that the price will be lower ihan elsewhere. RUBBER GOODS:-We have al! sizes' in ladie's and gen.'s rubber;overshoes, lumbermen' rub bers and are sole' atreiits for the "Lamhertville Snag Proof Rubber Boot-" in Tionesta. When in need of anything in foolwear.come in. WE WILL SAVE L. J. Hopkins. A HAPPY HOME. Without doubt the desire t have a Happy Home is one of the denrst Wishes ot every human heart, especial ly iu this free Ami ilea, which is pro- vt-rhialy a Land ol Homes. Ths first requisite for a Happy II niie is Love ami Affccti' n, lor without t:iese a giM l palace is hut a prisii cell to achi-'g hearts starv ing for human mp.ilhy and love. Furniture, Stoves, Bedding, Tin Ware, Iron Ware, Curtains, Shades, The next ureal desideratum is to make the home (however humble it Rugs, ChiKlrea's Carriages Go Carts, may be) as G inlortuhle as possible. Id these days of 1 priced house hold itooiIh. H s Cutlery, Silver Plated Ware, easv thing to have NISHED HOUSE, at K a la lailo ivairaa ill" a fit A II ft oiilv " 1 1 o" J ft"" this effort still easier, th -yt ru of PLAN has within a few years beeu to many thousands of latnilics. What is the ASY PAYMENT HAfl ? lbt. It enables people of small means to procure those needed artic ea which they could not get If Required to Pay Cash Down. 2d It given t e use of the articles While you are Paying lor Them. 3d. It Leads to Habits of Economy, for knowing that you have certain payments to meet at a certain time, you are more disponed to deny yourselves of some unnecessary expenditures io order to meet thon payments promptlv. And What Is there that gives more solid, every day eomfort aud happiness than a well furnished house? Ac I now one word in conclusion, I want it distinctly uud rriond mat my prices f r goods on the easy payment plan are fully aslwasyou wouid have to pay cash down at other stores. Look over ihe catalogue of goods for sale at my Mammot Store, and you will see that it contains Everything Essential to Comfortable Housekeeping It is ray intention to keep ou hand a full assortment of every article which a housekeeper may need. Jly stock Is indeed enormous. At my store you may always rest assured that you will receive kind and polite attention and every accommodation that it is in my power to give. LET ME KNOW BY LETTER IF YOU NEED SOME GOODS, AND MY AGENT WILL CALL ON YOU. I remain, very truly yours E. T. HALL, PROPRIETOR OF HALL'S MAMMOTH FURNITURE AND HOUSE-FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT, ill, it, Si and 56 East Central Ave., Cur. Martin St. Opposite Trolley Waiting Boom Here You Are, "Rmr.cn Beginning to-day we shall give a full size leather Foot Ball FREE with every CASH sale of a Boy's Short Pants Suit or Boy's Over coat. And in addition we will keep .your clothes in repair free of charge. LAMMBRS', 34 SENEGA ST., - . - - OIL CITY, PA. Arlington Uolel directly oppoaitt aa. SAME PLAGE. if I SI 4 P I YOU MONEY. $ Carpets, Oil Cloth, Linoleum, Matting, Crockery, China, Glassware, Lamps, Wooden Ware Baskets, Step Ladders, t'l.mpara ivelv an A WELL FUR Etc., Etc. eveu for the man needs a well directed effort, lo mako J - selling goods ou the EASY PAYMEN K uaugurated, and has proved a blessing
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers