RATES OF ADVERTISING:
WEDNESDA Y.JULY 25.
A subject of interest to all housewives is
6pices and flavoring extracts. Unless the best
are used it is impossible to get satisfactory re
sults cooking and baking. A first class drug
re is the place to buy these articles, as only
spices and extracts of guaranteed strength and
purity are kept.
A trial will convince you.
The &&vis Pbmucv.
Elm and Bridge Streets.
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 11)00.
FIRE INSURANCE
, . . AND . .
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
..OF--
c.
I. Ann &
TIONESTA, PA.
All Leading Companies
Itepresented.
Wild Lands, Farms, Mouses
& Lots for Sale or Rent.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
New AdTortisoniPiils.
, Jamoe. Ad.
Lammerft. Ad.
Robinaon. Ad.
Acimlcr. Local.
Hopkins. Locals.
Niokol I'late Ry Reailora.
W. N. Y. A V. Ry. Readers.
Tionosta Qui) Store. Localf.
Oil market closed at f 1.27.
Ice cream soda at Killmer'a.
New styles in shoes at T. C. S.
11
It
Oil and gas leases at this olflce.
How do you like the "New Way ?"
You can get it at Hopkins' store.
Don't miss the clean up sale at Tio
nesta cash Store.
If you are uot qtiito wUis.'ied with
your Hour try a sack of Hanquet at Hop
kins. It
The old-fashioned hay-ride is a very
- popular evening sport among the young
those days.
The national enoampmont of the G.
A. R. will be hold in Chicago from
August 27 to September 1.
If you want your prescriptions tilled
by a regularly graduated, registered
pharmacist bring thorn to The Davis
Pharmacy. tf.
The Northwestern association, O. A.
R. will hold its 17th annual reunion at
Exposition park, t.'onneaut Lake, on
September l:ith.
Charles Killmor has the foundation
well along towards completion for a new
dwelling house up on Vine street. It
will lie quite a commodious building.
Following is a list of letters remain
ing uncalled for In the Tonesta, Fa., post
office for the week ending July 25, 1900:
B. E. Egtes. I). S. Knox, P.M.
The season at Lily Dale is now open
with a large attendance of people, the
hotels and cottages being well filled
There Is also a good supply of Mediums
and other devices on band.
A line new-milch cow belonging to
J. F. Fredrikson died Friday night. As
the sale of milk from this cow was one
oftho sources of revenue for the family
the loss is a very unfortunate one.
-The Ridgwsy Advocate says that Ed.
Marvin and James Tompkins, when
peolinn bark on Korsey Run on Tuesday
of last weok, killed a rattlesnake eight
feet long, and carrying twenty rattles.
That's a big one rattler, we mean.
Theodore Roosevelt was once asked
how he pronounced his name, when it
was introduced in this country, and
what it meant. Here is his answer : "My
name is pronounced Ro-sa-volt, the s
with almost a z sound ; Introduced about
1G29; Dutch i mans field of roses."
Marienville is expecting to entertain
some extra large crowds Aug. 2d and 3d,
when a street fair balloon ascentlon and
parachute leap will be held there. The
manager says there will be many very
fine attractions, and that all who attend
will be amused and entertained in a high
degree.
Clinton Blakeslee, whose home is in
Meadville, but who has been peeling bark
on the Carter tract, West Hickory, cut a
long gash diagonally across the instep of
his loft foot last Saturday that will lay
him off for a fhort ti mo. It reduired
seven stitches of the surgeon's neodie to
clone the wound.
Another wonderful llower-piece has
been secured by the publishers of the
great Philadelphia Sunday Prem, and
will be given free with every copy of the
Sunday Piets, next Sunday, July 29.
The size of this picture Is 10 by 30 inches.
It is a splendid panell one of the great
est works of Sandon, and represents a
cluster of the most beautiful flowers of
the season. As the supply will bo limited
you will make a mistake if you do not
order next Sunday's Pre.
Zinc and grinding double the wear.
m
S3
Peaches, pears, plums, pine-apples,
and everything in the fruit line at Ams
ler's. Vegetables of all kinds and frosh
from the vine. Don't loose sight of the
fact, either, that he also keeps the nicest
stock of groceries to be found in the city.
As to prices it is well known that he is
at the bottom. It
Dr. Rumberger's entertainment at
the court house last Wednesday evening
was attended by a house-full of people
who were all well pleased with the show,
which was something entirely new in the
lino of steroscopio art. The church fund
received a nice increase as a result of
the Dr's. untiring efforts.
Half of the spans of the Kinzua via
duct are now in positiou and work is
progressing rapidly. One hundred and
twenty-five thousand rivets will be driv
en into the Immense structure. Day and
night shifts labor incessantly and to fa
cilitate the work gangs are working from
each end and will meet in the center.
One of Cranberry's farmers is just
now wondering If there are any honest
men. Some time ago he gave an order
to an agent for some lightning rods for
which he signed an order which be sup
posed was an order for $8, and which has
turned up in the shape of an $80 note,
and it looks as if It must be paid. Seneca
Kicker.
It may not be generally known, but
it is none the less a fact, that most of the
"Umburger" cheese used in the United
State is made in Wisconsin, and not
above five per cent, of the Switzer article
is of Swiss manufacture. It is to the credit
of our home make that it is in no wise
inferior to the foreign article. How
could It be,
The Oil City races were a right smart
success, and the management is entitled
to much credit for the nice, clean sport
furnished the large crowds in attendance
during the four days' races. A largo
number from this section attended the
Thursday events, a special train bring
ing the people home in the evening after
the races were over.
Arthur Rudolph of Newtown Mills
was quite severely injured while peeling
bark on Fools creek last Thursday. He
was standing near a falling tree, large
piece of which split off and flew back
striking him in the face, and rendering
him unconscious for some time, but his
injuries are not serious and he will
be at work again soon.
Warren Is to have anotiier daily
newspaper. It will be called the Even
ing Times and S. E. Walker, lately Iden
tified with the Warren Democrat, will
preside over the destinies of the new
publication. We understand this is one
of the early outgrowths of the Sibley
Emery hullabaloo that is Just beglning
iu the 27th congresional district.
Since the loose stones have been
raked from the center of the Hunter run
road It Is a very pretty driveway. Our
township commissioners should be more
prompt in removing looso stones from
the roads after the large scrapers have
been used as they are very dangorous to
the safety of horses as is evidenced, by a
couplo of badly crippled horses in town
now.
The Free Methodists of the Oil City
District will hold a camp-meeting la the
grove near Tidioute, commencing Au
gust I, and closing on the 9th. Bishop
Edward F. Hart and wile, of Aimed a,
California, and others will be present.
All orders for tents should be sent to
Mendal B, Miller, D. E Oil City. In
formation may be bad of Rev. R. A.
Robertson, Tidioute, Pa.
The fat men of Tionesta against the
fat men of Marienville, on the latters'
grounds to-morrow, is to be the ball game
of the season. There has been a sort of
base ball rivalry between tbe two towns,
which this event is expected to allay,
provided Tionesta wins. As the com
bined weight of the two nines will be not
less than two tens gross, it will readily
appear that it's to be no skin game, but a
tusslo for your life.
Tbe fats and leans gave an exhibition
of real base ball at the grounds- last Fri
day afternoon, and bad a large and espec
ially fine and appreciative audience. By
mutual consent only five innings were
played at the end of which the leans had
run in 20 scores and the fats 11, with Lbe
latter coming up rapidly on their skinny
rivals. Both sides were satisfied to quit,
but it was the general opinion of the un
prejudiced that tbe heavy-weights would
have wou in a ten or twelve inning gaino
as they seemed to be just warming up to
tbe situation while their adversaries be
gun to show unmistakeable signs of
weakening, having already begun to
kick on the umpire's decisions. Tbe fea
tures of the game well, it was one of the
good old-fashioned kind, and there were ,
no featnres.
Lewis Roberts of Portville, N. Y.,
had the misfortune to loose a part of tbe
second finger of his of his felt hand, by
getting It in contact with the planer at
the tannery at West Hickory, yesterday
morning In the absence of Dr. Will
Morrow, Mr. Roberta came here to have
the wound dressed, and Dr. J. W. Mor
row made the necessary sui gical repairs,
amputating the finger at tbe second joint,
Mr. R. had arrived but few days pre
vious, being on a visit to his brother.who
is employed in the tannery.
The general store of J. W. Black A
Son, at Pigeon, this county, was broken
into Monday night and about $100 worth
of groceries, tobacco and cigars stolen.
The thieves effected an entrance through
a rear window by cutting away a portion
of the sash and removing tbe bolt, there
by gaining access to the feed and
ware-room, and from thence to store
room by cutting a bole through a panel
door large enough to reach through and
unlock the night latch. Up to this time
no clue has been discovered as to the
perpetrators.
An exchange prints the iollowingcur
ious item : Tie a string about a yard long
to a common door key. Then hold it in tbe
right hand and hold it so the key will
clear the floor four or five inches. If you
can bold the key steady enough it will
swing back and fourth in a straight line.
Let another person take your left band
in his and the motion of the key will
change fiom the pondulem to a circular
swing. If a third person will put l.ia hand
on tbe shoulders of the second person,
the key will stop. Try it and explain it
ifyou can. Ex.
The first of the new fo silver certifi
cates have been printed and are in the
treasury for circulation. From an artis
tic point of view they are said to be the
prettiest ever printed. The face of the
bill bears the portrait of the typical
American Indian of other days. On one
side of this portrait is the blno seal of tbe
treasury and on the other a big leltf r V
and the word, Five. These are printed
in blue. The figure five Is repeated over
the bill. On the front of the obligation It
is found In each corner. The back of tbe
bill contains considerable scroll work, two
large open spaces and the usual lettering.
Paul A Son of Corry, the cement or
gravolithic walk people, have done a
great deal of work In tho short time they
have been in Tionesta. Scowden A Clark
are the latest to have the boardwalk in
fiont of their buildings replaced with
this handsome material, and the con
tractors are now at work on walks front
ing the Capt. and Joseph Clark proper
erties and Mr. Randall's at the Winans
property. When these are completed it
will figure up 5032 square feet of walk
these gentlemen have put into tho town
in the month or so they have been here,
and they have only just begun. Next
season tho board walks of the town will
have almost entirely gien way to ce
ment. The lato Edward B. Fercival, whose
death at Grand Valley was noted in the
Republican of last week, was born at
Fortville, N. Y., April 12, 184(3. The
early years of bis life wereseent there and
at Newtown Mills this county. In 1807 he
moved with his family to Palo, Iona Co.,
Mich., in which state he lived most of
the time until coming to Grand Valley in
1880, accepting tho office of Secretary of
the L. B. Wood Co., oil producers and
manufacturers of lumber, which po
sition he held at the time of his death.
On Nov. 4, 1891 he married Miss Carrie
New kirk, who with their three year old
son, Norton, survives him. He is also
survived by his father and mother aged
81 and 83 respectively, who with their
son George A. reside at Palo, Mich.,
and by three other brothers, James C,
of Stanton, Mich.; Fred C, of St.' Mary's,
W. Va. aud Wm. J., of Lake Odessa,
Mich. He was converted early iu lite
and joined the M. E. Church, remained
a consistent, earnest worker in the same
till the hour of death,
Zinc and grinding double the wear.
Tionegta's (jilt to Stricken India.
Mr. L. T. Chamberlain, of New York,
chairman of the executive committee of
the Committee of One Hundred on India
Famine Relief, writes Mr. A. B. Kelly of
this piace, acknowledging receiptor $95.30
a tbe gift of the people of this vicinity,
and among other things says:
"It gives me much pleasure to ack
nowledge your courteous favor of July
12th. Please accept for yourself and con
vey to the citizens of Tionesta, our hearty
thanks for the generous gift in aid of
stricken India.
"Rains have begun in India, but they
are insufficient and are a full fortnight
late. No harvest can be gathered before
October. Till that time, tbe distross and
mortality from hunger must increase.
The death rate from cholera added tp
famine, is apalling. The number of per
sons receiving official daily relief has
risen above six millions 6,148,000. There
are many thousands of orphans absolute
ly destitute. The British government
has already expended on this famine
more than fifty millions of dollars, to
which are added many millions of pri
Tate charity contributed by Great Brit
ain and her colonies, and the splendid
gifts of America and other countries."
Chautauqua
Lake
Annual Fxcursion
August 3rd.
The W. N. Y. A P. Ry. will run their
annual excursion to Chautauqua Lake,
Friday, August 3rd. Train will leave
Tionesta at 7:45 a. m. Fare for round
trip f 1.25, which includes 40 miles of
boat ride on the Red Stack Line steamers
on Chautauqua Lake. The usual strong
attractions will be offered at Celeron and
at the Chautauqua Assembly there will
be a grand concert, in which over seveu
hundred trained voices will take part.
There will be noted soloists, the great
pipe organ played by Dr. Flagler aud
the full Rogers orchestra, all under the
direction of Dr. Pal in or, the great choris
ter of New York.
Seveu hours on Chautauqua Lake and
borne at an early hour. Do not mis
this opportunity for a delightful day's
outing.
Oil Motes.
Morgan A Co. on the Cole farm, near
obraska are shut down for the present,
but expect to drill deeper.
A well on the Truman Hill place ad
joining the county home property on the
river bank tapped the sand Monday. It
J will be shot to-dny.
The Sowors run well is a duster.
YOU AND TOUR FRIES D9.
R. C. Heath is over from Fau nee
town for a few days.
Miss Lizzie Randall was a visitor to
Oil City last Saturday.
Miss Mary Joyce visited friends in
Oil City over tbe Sabbath.
Mrs. W. W. Grove visited friends In
Oil City the first of the week.
Miss Maggie Kline has gone to Oil
City for a couple of weeks visit.
Rev. C. C. Rumbergnr is on a visit to
his father in Armstrong county.
G. H. Killmer was In Buffalo, N. Y.
on business Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Suie M. Sharpe is visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. S. Bates at Titusville.
Nute Zahniser and Jin Hood have re
turned to the Wett Virginia oil fields.
Dr. Ritcbey or Oil City visited his
brother, T. F. Ritcbey, Esq., here yester
day. Harry Blose is up from New Ken
sington visiting his friend Archie Hole
man. John Lawrence is at Foxburg walch
a fleet of barges for Lawrence A Smear
baugh. Miss Mary Denslinger ol Oil City,
was a guest of Mrs. C. F. Weaver last
Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Vought and daughter,
Bertha, visited friends at Baum over
Sunday.
John Ritcbey entertained a large
number of his young friends last Friday
evening.
Miss Kathleen Joyce, teacher in No.
2 room, is a guest of fi lends in Oil City
this week.
Mrs. Hal Davis of German Hill is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. W. Whaley at
Endeavor.
Editor White of the Tidioute jVen
was a business visitor to town yesterday
afternoon.
Peter Karns and family left yester
day for a few days visit with relatives in
Townville, Pa.
Chas.and Harry Zahniser and Trume
Copeland of Stewarts Run have gone to
tbe Ohio oil fields.
Dr. M. L. Chadman of Lancaster, who
whs a guest of his sister, Mrs. Whittekin,
has returned bome.
C. H. Donnell, a former Tionesta
teacher, has been elocted principal of the
Pleasantville schools.
Jeweller Charles Uller, was down
from Tidioute Sunday, shaking hands
with Tionesta friond.
Miss Kate Guentber of Kellettville
left Saturday for a couple of weeks so
journ at Chautauqua.
S. F. Newkirk and son Frank of
Sandy Lake, Pa., were guests of Mrs. A.
Carson last Saturday,
Fred Klinestiver of Nebraska, re
turned Monday trom a trip to Niagara
Falls and Chautauqua.
Fred and Dafe Partridge are up
from Pittsburg on a visit te their grand
mother, Mrs. J. G. Dale.
Mrs. Ira C. Uuey and young daugh
ter, of New York, are guests of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Chas. Amann.
Miss Nettie Uolden, instructor in the
kindergarten at Endeavor, was calling
on Tionesta friends Saturday.
Miss Lydia McKinney, of Titnsyille,
was a guest at the bome of Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Bovard over last Sabbath.
Misses May and Colyn Clark were in
Oil City over Monday night, the latter
remaining for a few days' visit.
Milton Corah came down from War
ren on his wheel last Friday lor a short
visit with bis sister, Mrs. F. S. Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. S.W.Coleman returned
Monday to their home in McDonald, Pa.,
after a two weeks visit with the former's
parents here.
Mrs. S. II. Hoskins and daughter
Minnie, of Mercer, were guests of the
former's brother, H. II. Shoemaker, dur
ing the past week.
Misses Mabel Siggins and Sarah
Atchison of Pleasantville are guests of
Miss May Sauner at the home of Capt.
and Mrs. C. W. Clark.
U. Leroy Grubbs of Guitouville and
Miunie Bradybaugh of Kingsley town
ship were granted a license to wed by
Clerk Robertson on Monday of this week.
Mrs. M. B. Cook and youug son, of
Buffalo, N. Y., are expected to arrive
here to-day, and will be guests a day or
two of the family of her brother, James
D. Davis.
A. R. Mechiing of Clarington passed
through town yesterday on his way to
Cambridge Springs, where he will visit
for a few days, aud then visit his eld
home in Butler county.
Miss Susie Hillings, teacher in No. 3
room this place, and Miss W 11 label Elder
of West Hickory, left last Thursday for a
month's visit with relatives in Pittsburg
and Washington, Pa., and Wheeling W.
Va.
Mrs. J. C. Martin, of Lancaster, and
Miss Grace Chadman of Duke Center,
who have been guests of their sister,Mrs.
F. F. Whittekin, for the past throe weeks
went to Titusville Monday where they
will visit relatives.
Miss Josio Zahniser, who has been
spending a mouth's vacation with her
father, H. M. Zahniser, and other rela
tives in this vicinity, returned to her la
bors as nurse in West Ponn hospital,
Pittsburg, Monday.
C. H. Lawrence returned Saturday
evening from a six weeks vacation spout
with bis uncle, Alexander Gordon, at
Elkhart, Ind. His sisters, Misses Laura
and Emma, who went with him, will re
main there for some time yet.
F. X. Kreitler ot Nebraska left yes
terdny for New York where be will join
relatives iu an extended European tour
Geo. F. Watson of Golinza, departed at
the same time for a ceuple of months
visit to Paris and the exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Reddington, of
Landsdalc, Pa., are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Hill. Mrs. Reddington was
formerly Miss Aggie Sibbald, and has
many friends still living in this section
who are pleased to meet her again.
Gen. W. J. Hillings and family, who
were mentioned last week as making a
pedestrian tour from Oil City to Dew
Drop, Warren county, from which place
they were floating down the river in a
housn-boat, passd through Tiouesta last
Saturday. A number of lady friends of
Mrs. Hulinga came up on train 42 to fin
ish the trip with them and the party left
here at 5 p. in.
Jacob Giering and daughter, Miss
Nettie, of Pleasantville, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Heath of Tionesta
for a few days. Mr. Giering just re
turned from trip to his old home in
Germany, this being his first trip to the
old country since he left there 32 years
ago.
Mrs. Jane Drennan and son, James,
who were guests of the former's brother,
G. W. Bovard. last week, returned to
their home in Mercer Saturday. Miss
Maggie Williams, of Grove City, who has
been a guest of her auat, Mrs. Bovard,
for tbe past three weeks returned home
Monday.
Harry Bruner of Wrst Hickory
leaves on August 6th for near Seattle,
Wash., where he has secured a good po
sition and where he hopes to regain his
somewhat impaired health. Harry has
many friends in this vicinity who will be
sorry to have him leave, and who will
join ns in extending best wishes for his
future health and prosperity.
George W. Weller and Miss Anna
Boyle of Emlenton, were married at the
Grand Central Hotel, Olean.N. Y., on the
20th Inst. George and his bride visited
bis parents on German Hill a few days
on his return, and while here receive the
congradnlatious and best wishes of his
many friends. He has disposed of bis
producing intrests in the vicinity of Em
lenton, and will make his home In the
West Virginia oil regions.
George A. Percival of Palo, Mich.,
who has been in this section for some
days past, being called hither on the sad
mission of attending tbe funeral of bis
brother, Ed. B. Percival, called on the
Republican a few minutes this morn
ing. He was accompanied by his uncle,
J. Gordon Percival, who took occasion
while here to visit again the scenes of his
early manhood. Mr. Percival reports
bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Percival,
still living and quite bale at 84 and 83
respectively.
A pleasant home wedding took place
at the residence of Mr. A. P. Anderson
last Friday evening, 20th inst., when his
daughter, Miss Sarah was joined in mar
ring with Mr. Claude Campbell of Tio
nesta. Rev. F. W. McClellan, of the
Free Methodist church officiated, the
ceremony taking place at 8 o'clock, only
the members the Immediate famlies of
the young couple, with a few invited
guests, being present. The happy bride
and groom are of Tionesta's nicest and
most highly respected people, and the
best wishes of a large circle of friends go
with them on their journey ti-rough life.
Zinc and grinding double the wear.
Tho Clarion Jail Breaking.
Additioual particulate or th Clarion
jail breaking last week by C. O. Thomas,
in for robbing a store, and Georue Gor
don awaiting trial on a charge of rape,
are furnished by the Jacksonion of the
19th inst:
At 2:10 a. m. Tuesday a great many
Clarion people were aroused by a tie
mondous explosion. People in the vi
cinity of the county jail had no trouble in
locating the explosion although the cause
of it was not explained for some minutes.
Sheriff Hugus was awakened by the ex
plosion. He says the noise seemed to
come from the direction of Main street
and did not investigate the jail for seve
ral minutes. Harry Rimer Esq. who
lives across Liberty street from the jail
saw two men jump from tbe jail window
amid the smoke which poured out of the
building. Hastily dressing be reached
tbe jail and with Ed M.Bell joined the
Sheriff be I ere he had got the explosion
located. When they tried to enter the
jail from the front it was found that in
order to give themselves more time
Thomas and Gordon bad fastened the in
ner wicket. They took the chain from a
water closet aud with a piece of wire snd
a broomstick made the door good and
fast. The Sheriff could not get in until
helped by tbe priaioners inside. When
they finally got in and reached the cell
in which the explosion occured they
found great confusion. Two men had
escaped and a third, Murphy, whose
home is at Byromtown was evidoully
ready to fly. He bad his shoes and coat
on when the Sheriff entered the jail but
soon slipped into bis cell and removed
them. Why he did not escape with the
others is a mystery. He was evidently
in the plot to blow up the jail and was
ready to go with the others but for some
reason be remained. Thomas and Gor
don run down Fifth avenue toward the
river. They were seen by seveial people
but made good their escape to the woods.
Tbe blowing up of the jail is a most
dastardly and daring trick. The win
dows of the jail are about 6 inches high
and 3 feet long a swinging glass shuts
out the cold in winter and is easly open
ed for ventilation in summer. The win
dows are cased with heavy metal casings
nearly two inches thick and over 18
inches wide. Two sticks of dynamite
wero placed in the northeast window and
exploded. The concussion was tre
mendous. A window over at Stein's
restaurant was broken and the noise
was heard at Stranttanville. In the cell
tbe efiect was disastrous 'he iron frame
of the window was torn to pieces and
the stone wr -k badly shattered. The
hole left easily permitted the escape of a
small or medium sized man. Thomas'
coat was left at the window, he probaMy
was obliged to drop It in getting out. It
is evident the prisoners bad outside help,
Their good clothes and other belongings
were all taken away by somn one. No
doubt this same person was waiting on
some road across the river to give them a
lift or furnish them with provision to
keep in hiding.
Sheriff lingua is severely criticised for
allowing the prisoners to run in the cor
ridors at night instead or locking them
up In their cells. Had the prisoners beeu
locked in their colls no dynamite would
have been used. It would have meant
instant death to remain in the cell when
such an explosion as wrecked the wi
dow occurred.
Zinc and grinding double tho wear.
The Nickel Plate Koail
will run a special daylight excursion to
. I ... 1 I . .1 I.. I.. .ILHI. 1
iMaHru raus, naiuruay jui v im, iv
inir Cleveland 5::i." a. oi. Tickets gisid
returning until August 1st, inclusive
For limn ami rates at intermediate sta
tions see bill. Write, wire, 'phone or
call on nearest agent, or cull at or ad
dress city ticket office, tti" Mate St., Erie,
Pa. II. C. Allen, C P. T. A. 138-lt
Throngh Sleeping Tars to tbe Thous
and Islands, August 18th.
The W. N. Y. A P. Ry. will run their
last popular vacation excursion ol the
season to tbe Thousand Island" and the
St. Iawrence river Saturday, Aug. 18tb.
Tickets good returning ten days, will be
sold at the low rate of $0.50 from Tiones
ta. Train leaves 8:45 a. in. These excur
sions offer a cheap and delightful vaca
tion outing. Arrangements have been
made far through sleeping cars; rates
per berth from Tionesta, $2.50. Secure
space from W. N. Y. A P. agents in ad
vance, to insure accommodations, or
write is. a. ftewton, Excursion Ageut,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Hopkins sella the clothing and shoes.
TIONESTA MARKETS
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS.
Flour $ sack . 1
.20 1.70
Corn meal, feed, 100 ft.
Corn meal, family. 100 lb...,
1.15
1.25
1.15
.38 .40
.55
2.50
ISfi .14
.12fS.12i
.10
.50
.06.O7
.25 .50
.35 .50
14 I5
.25
.K6 .50
.15
.05 .08
. .15
1.26
.10
50
,90l!o0
2.75
Chop feed, pure grain
Oats
Corn, shelled
Means yi bushel
Ham, sugar cured
Bacon, suuar cured
Shoulders ,
Whitefish kit
Sugar
Syrup ,
N. O. Molasses
Coffee, Roast Rio
Coffee, blended Java ,
Tea
Butter
Rice
Kkks, fresh
Salt barrel
uard
Potatoes, $ bushel,
Lime barrel
Nails V keg
. J. Hopkins.
NOW FOR THE REMNANT SALE !
JULY IS OUR MONTH.
We Have a Lot of Goods That Must be Sold to Make Room
for Pall Stock. The Price is Going to Sell Them.
SUITS,
HATS,
SHOES,
SHIRTS.
EVEBYTHIKG GOES I
In many instances the price is below half regular price, but this t our mis
fortune. The goods mut be sold. Now is your chance to get
tiOOD AT VOL! It OW 1'llICE.
convc-S iisr.
- - L. J. Hopkins. - -
203 Centre and
204 Sycamore
Streets.
I JAMES. ;l ,r"
Would iIo ni(Ml to
have you lit 1 end our
it'lu town tliiM work. Wnle.
lawtHtill HaturtUy NiHt,
July tiHth.
WILLIAM
HALF - PRICE.
WeVe too many Men's Straw
Hats and want to let go,
therefore we will sell
you any
MAN'S STRAW HAT
in Our
stock at ONE-HALF
the PLAINLY MARKED PRICE.
LAMMERS',
41 & 43 SENEGA ST.,
rlingtnn Hotel
The
People's Store.
Aud here are the
gootla the people want
STRAW HATS,
Fine and medium grades, all
out iu price.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS,
Madras. Oxf"H. Si'k, 50c
$100. $150 All silk 2 50
and $3 00
HOT WEATHER
UNDERWEAR AND SOX,
50 oinplete lines. 25c l $4 00
per garment. Fancy halt'
ho-te in all the latest cl"rii it.
HOT WEATHER CLOTHING
Series, Flannels, H"hmrs If
they come fiom us they are all
right.
SWELL STUFF IN NECK WE A R
Prince ol Wales, Bat Wing,
Imperials, Wash Fabrics r
Silks.
THE McCUEN CO.
25 AND 29 SENECA ST.,
OIL CITY. PA.
VII Wlljp 1 villi
B. JAMES,
OIL CITY. PA
rtlrnotly opjioslU m.