.a WEDXMDA Y, JUNE 2G. CHRISTMAS, THANKSGIVING and NEW YEARS all combined and a Small Circus thrown in, don't begin to equal a good old fash ioned FOURTH OF JULY, in the eyes of the average small boy. A Hunch of Firecrackers, a box of Torpe does, a Devil-chaser, a black eye and burned fingers and young America has had the best time of his life. We can furnish him the first three. The other two he'll get for himself. Tun &.itris Piujs.vdcr. T. -rCrw T iTrr ffSnTrr 7. TiTtr I? nTrr f S-aTrr3 S-oTrrXTiTrr THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY. JUNK !, 11K1. FIRE INSURANCE . . AMI . . REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..UK.- C. M. AMI! & SON, TiOXKSTA, 1A. All Leading ComiHtnle llepresented. Wild Lands, Farms, Houses tC- Lots for Sale or Jient. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. ir Advertisements. JlMI Levi. All. Ijunmers. Ad. Hopkins. IM-itU. l'ruf. lllock. Local. I lovoo A Co. Header. Heath Kelt. Locals. Davis Pharmacy. Ad. lisrlield (trove. Itunil. Nmarl A Sllberhoru. Ad. C, M. Mt. P. lty. Header. Tionesta L'hhIi Wore. Locals. White Star Urucery. lelit. TionextaTwp. Auditoni' Hepnrt. W. J. Campbell. Timber lJod for Oil market closed at $1.(5. Oil and na leases t Itiin office. You can get II at Hopkins' storo. Nice summer underwear at Heath Volt. " New lot men'a shoes just received at T. C. . Crash or utraw haU at Hopkins. All popular stylo". It Ask to are tlie "Proirrosa" shirt at Hoatb A Keifs. It The Clarion fair date are for this year Kept. 3, 4, 5, aud 9. Our stock ot shirts cannot lo sur pawed In Tionesta. T. C. li. It Amelia Allun of Marienvllle baa been granted a pension of fs per month. The linest assortment of neckwear to lie aeon in town Just In at Uopkina. It J. W. Hlros, Photographer, will be at hisTioneata studio every Wednesday, tf It cost Crawford county $34,182.01 to upport lis oor in the Alms House the past year. See those comfortable rustic porch rockers at Hopkins. Only 11.50 each, or 82.75 per pair. It A lady's Crescent b'cycle In flue condition fur sale at a real bargain. In quire at this ofllce. tf Strawberries are Just right for can ning now. (Jo to tho White starGrocery. Itcrrius fresh every day. It All road tax due the borough of Tio nosta must be settled by July 10th, uext, says W. H. Hood, the collector. Wo soil ITU'S granulated sugar for f 1. All other goods in our grocery dopait meut at proportionately low cash price. T. C. 8. It Have you seen the new necktie? It's called the "Throe In one," and is the lowest thing on the market. Heath A Kelt have It. It Alton Lindaey, the well known elo cutionist and lindorscnator, died recent ly In the west, whore he bad gone on ac count of failing health. Eyes examined froo. Prof. C. Block, tho expert optician will be again at Tlo nest at Central Hotel on Juno 27th and 28lh. All goods guarontood to be satis factory. It Don't forgot that Garfield Grove la headquarters for everything Id tho fruit and vegutablo line. Just now he Is fur nishing the linest slrawborrios by the crato for canning purposes. Leave your order early. It Children's day exorcisms, in charge of Miss Ida Paup and Mrs. W. P. Murray, were conducted at the M. E. church last Habbath evening. The little tots did nicely, and the large congregation was well entertained. Handsome screens 1 aye bee. hung on the front doors of the Central House. They add to the appearance of the hotel's front, besides show to good advantage the aitistlc work turned out by the Tlo- nesta mantel works. Emosl Seton-Thoinson, whose latest short story in The Ladies' Home Journal for July ia illustrated by one of his finest drawings, painted his first picture with' in a year after beginning his art studies in in Paris It represented a sleeping wolf, ' and was admitted to the salon and liuug ' a place of honor on tho line. Following is the list of letters remain ing uncalled for In tbo Tionesta, Pa., posl olllce lor the week ending June 211, 1001: Mrs. P. B. Caveu, Mr. C. C. Dean, Mr. Frank Jonea, 1 card, Mr. C. A. Lay, 1 letter 2 cards. D. 8. Knox, P. M. The Fourth occurs one week from to-morrow. There will be no attempt at a public celebration of the event in Tio nenta, and we don't know of anyone who will grieve over thla nevlect. Nine-tenths of the lat'er day 4th of July doings are fakes anyway, The Frankliu Spectator says that Mrs. Mattie Hall, who died recently at the Venango county borne, was over 80 years of age, and totally blind and a helpless Invalid, Her remains were claimed by relatives who reside near Neilltowu, her former home. An Kxcbango says, whilo there will undoubtedly be a large J ield of iieachvs, plums, cherries, pears and small fruit in thia vicinity this season, farmers state that the winter crop will be a failure. Late apple trees, at least those which bore fruit last year, have but a few scattered apples. Thirty-one homing pigeons sent here by the Syracuse (N. Y.,) Homing Club wen e liberated by Station Agent McCrea at 8:1.1 Monday rimming, and be receiv ed word Tuesday that the first bird of the lot reached home at 1:69 p, in., a distance of nearly 00 miles in 5 hours and 44 minutes. The house martins which annually visit the town have put in their appear ance and are building their nests. The birds are welcome visitors and their songs are pleasing. They have a hard fight to exist against the sparrows, but they are plucky aud swift winged aud are able to hold their own. K. C. Heath of Starr has our thanks for a mess of as fine strawberries as have met our eyes or tickled our palate this season. Tboy were cultivated by Mr. Heath, and if our county can produce such fruit we see no excuse for paying freight on the Imported article, which are not so fine "at that price." The season for poison Ivy having arrived again our readora are remiuded that the plautain found In every yard ia one of the suiest remedies known. When poisoned by Ivy gather some plantain leaves and steep tbem In water, then bathe the afflicted parts with the liquid at fiequent Intervals. The plantain "tea' can be bottled and carried about for days without detriment. A 250-barrel tank was struck by lightning and fired during the storm of last Friday night on the Homestead leave located on Hunter run, two miles from hero. The burning oil Ignited another tank of similar capacity, and a rig on the same loase, all of which were burned up, Tho loss will reach $700, Our townsman Elmer Flommlng Is one of the interested parties to this lease. Kane Is preparing to celebrate the coming Fourth in a manner eclipsing anything ever attempted by a northwest ern town, and when Kane does anything she does it right. Among the special at tractions, and one thnt will be worth go ing a long way to see, will be the great military spectacular extravaganza, "The Spanish War," by the famous Repasz Band of Willlamsport. The borough school board met Mon day evening and re-elected the old corps of teachers for the ensuing term of eight moutLs. placing them as follows: Prin cipal, R. N. Speer i No. 5, Ida Paup ; No Kathaloen Joyce; No. 3, Susie Uuling; No. 2, Martha Morrow; No. 1, Nancy Morrow. The tax levied was fixed at 13 mills school, 5 mills building aud 6 mills bond. The school will probably begin tho first Monday of September The dead body of C. T. Glover, nigh operator at the P A E station at Sbofllold was found In front of the porch of the Lee House in that place at an early hou last Friday morning. While somesuspeel foul nlav. many residents think from evidonces that be had clitned to the top of the porch to awakon a friend and while descending foil to the ground, a distance of eighteen feet, striking upon tbe back of bis bead and breaking his neck. Glover was abont 35 years old and married. Tbe Groat Philadelphia Sunday "Press" has arranged to devote a speci.il section each Sunday lo the snorting news of the day. This section is certain to be heartily welcomed by those who are in terested In outdoor pastimes. In this manner the news is conveniently classi fied for the reader and he is able to quick ly and readily find the report ol any alh leticevent In whl :h he may be interested. Baseball, vaclit ng. cricket, rowing, horse racing, coluge athletics and all k inds of sorts on land and water aro Icalurir.ed by "Tho Press aud Sunday Winfleld Scott, former citizen many years ago of Tionesta and vicinity, and well remembered by the oldur clasaof inhabitants of this neighborhood, died at his horns in Cincinnati, on the 22d InsL He waa aged about 60 years, and followed Uieoil buslne-a principally from the first developemeuta In this sec tion. His wife and two daughters sur vive him. The local editor cannot reort all happening of a coinunity. Somo things be does not find out until the par Is Is sued. They would be stale before the next Issue. Other things, if published, might endanger hia head. Often people wouder that their guests are uot named in the local column. To them the local editor Is at fault. They never seem to think of giving those items of news to the printers. Help the man whom you ex pect to entertain you. Mutual benefit will result. In Bradford and Lycoming counties, Pa., the grand jury meets one week in advance of the regular court. From both counties eome words of recommendation of the new order of business. It istaid to greatly facilitate tho work of the court, besides saving much expense to the counties. The District Attorney is able to have bis work completely in band. Wit nesses are not held so long to await the action of the grand jury.and the jury meets without any of the attendaut con fusion of court week. -Ex-Sheriff C. A. Wheelock, one of Clarion county's best known and very popular citizens, died on the lilst Inst., in a hospital at Philadelphia, where he was undergoing treatment lor cancer by a socialist in that line. Last w inter he was examined by physicians in Pittsburg and told that he had not more than from tw to three months to live. Yet it was thought for a time the ticatinont he was receiving would bring him through. Sheriff Wlieelock was noted all over this section as one of the most genial of men, and bis friends were legion. RobtrtL. Gorow, sou of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gerow. died at the home of his parents in this place on Sunday morn- ng last of typhoid fever, with which he had suffered about four weeks. He was aged 17 years and 4 months. The young man was of a quiet disposition and pop ular with his young friends aud acquain tances, by whom he will be much missed. The funeral took place from the family residonco at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon, the iuteriuont being in Riverside cemo- tory. The family has the sympathy of all in this bereavement. Strange to say that while in this vi cinity, and in fact uearly evorywhere in this section the country has been soaked with ruin, a strip of country lying four or five miles south of here, in Tionesta Twp., is suffering from drouth, and farm era are unable to plow or prepare their buckwheat laud on account of tho ex- tieme dryuess of the soil, Charles and Jacob Corb and other farmers in th it vi cinity have been compelled to water their gardens to pave their vegetables. It would seem from this that It does not al ways "rain alike on the just as well as the unjust," at loast these people might claim it didn't. Margaret J wife of Daniel Rustler of Hickory low mil ip died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David Plainer, In this place on Sabbath afternoon at 4 o'clock. She had made her borne with Mr. Plat ner's family since their resilience lo Tio nesta, which has been about three months, whore she waa well cared for. llor dis ease was lu the nature of dropsy ,)compli cated witli heart trouble. She was aged about 611 years, and leaves a husband aud family of giown children. Mrs. Rustler was a kind-hearted, good woman, highly esteemed by all who knew her, The fu neral was held on Monday and the re mains wore laid to ipst in tho cemetery at East Hickory, in the vicinity of which place she had spout most of her long life. Tho late P. K. Oeorgo, brief mention of whose death was made in tho Kurt' n- i.ican last week, was one of the most prominent and highly esteemed business men of the city of Franklin, where he spent the most of his busy life of 58 years, Not long ago he retired from active bush ness to take needed - rest which ill health required, and had gone east hop Ing to get relief by a sojourn at the sea' shore. He was obliged to return homo, however, little improved, and grew weaker gradually until death relieved him of his suffering. With him in bis last illness were hiswifoand daughter, Mrs. J. B. Muse of Tionesta, who lov ingly administered to the devoted bus band and father to the end. Mrs. George came home with her daughter last Friday and will romain with her for a time. Tldioiite Won. Aliout l'a) fans boarded the special train which was run to Tldioiite last Sat urday afternoon where a good game was pulled off between Tionesta and Tidioute. A bad case of rattles at the start allowed Tidioute to score 4 runs In the first in ning, three of which were gotten by er- rorsorwild throwing on the part of our team. Thero was no more run-getting till the beginning of the 4th inning when Tionesta piled up four, tying the score and were nounding the life out ol the home pitcher. With two men on basos the umpire called the ganio nu account of rain, and it looked as though the sport was over, but with a liberal spriuk lingo sawdust the game was agaiu put in mo tion and played to a finish. Tidiouto scored two more runs, but the visitors were unable to got any and the game ended with the score standing 4 to 0 In favor of the home team. It was a nice game from start to finish with the teams very woll matched. Tho Tionesta boys were well treated and lilieral.y ap plauded when they made a brilliant play. Should a return game bo played it is hoped tho visitors can say as much for their reception hero. YOU AM) TOl'K FRIENDS. J. D Davis was a business visitor to Warreo yesterday. Misa May Grove is a guest of friends iu Oil City this week. Miss Maude Grovo was an Oil City visitor Mouday afternoon. Win. Suiearbaugh left ftr Pittsburg Monday on a busiuess trip. Ed. Duukle was up from Oil City visiting friends on Sunday. J. R. Osgood returned Saturday from a business trip to Pittsburg. C. It. Bowman, or the Mantel Works, is in Emlenton on Business. Miss Helen Murray left Monday for Erie lo visit her grandpareuts. Rev. W.P. Murray Is boldiug a series of meetiugs at Golinza this week. Miss Mae Watson, of Golinza, was a visitor to Oil City last Saturday. Harry Kliuestiver was dow.i from Tidioute visiting friends over Sunday. J. II. Osmer, Esq., of Frauklin was a business visitor to Tionesta yesterday. Born, to Mr. aud Mrs. Robt. J. Ellis, Monday afternoon, June 24, 1901, a sou. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meader of Titus ville are visiting relatives on German Hill. Mrs. Murray, mother of Rev. Mur ray, loft Monday lo visit ft iends at North East, Pa. Miss Blancho Pease has been re elected for a third term as teacher at West Hickory. -Mrs. James Caulield is entortaining hei friend Miss Leona Mclntyre of Sis torsvillo, W. Vir. K. A. Yetter aud son Earl of Marien- villo were guests of the editor's family Saturday and Sunday. Orion Siggins and daughter of II ick- ory wero registered at the Carver House today. Warren Mirror. W. A. Shuman of Galion, Ohio was a guest of his lathcr-iu-lsw, G. F. Watson, at Golinza a part of last week. K. R. Lanson has been lu New York on business during the past week, and was registered at Hotel Victoria. J. C. Scowden returned Monday af ternoon from a few days visit with his parents at his old home In Meadville. "Nim" Craig, who has been visiting his brother, Will, at South Vandalia for the pant four weeks, came home Monday. G. E. Gerow of the Central House who has been in Kinzua on business con nected with his hotel, came home last .Saturday. Samuol Felton came home Monday afternoon from the West Virginia oil fields for a few weeks' rest and visit with his mother. Joseph Weaver, proprietor of the Coulter House at Clarion, was a guest ol bis nephew. C. F. Weaver of Hotel Weaver bore a part of last week. Joseph Voglebacher, of Luclnda Pa., was a guest at the Hotel Weaver a part of the past week. Joe, who was greeted by many ol bis former friends here, has been engaged in the West Virginia oil Holds fur a number of years past. Clerk Robertson has granted a mar riage license to Mr. Willis Wolf of John- loweu, and Miss Edna Everhart of Lick lugvillo. Also to Mr. Wade Simpson of Marionvillo and Miss Sarah Snyder of Black's Corners, Clarion county. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Gettor, of Belle ville, Milllm county, aro guests of Mr, and Mrs. F. F. Whittekin. Dr. Getter is general manager of tho K. V. R. R., in tiich Mr. W. is Interested. All will leave next Monday to take in the Pan- Am. together. Miss Emma Klinestiver has been elected as teacher in Room 8 of Sheffield school, which Is next in grade to the prin cipal's position. Miss Emma has taught two terms in Warren county and this ad vancement would indicate that her work is quite satisfactory. Tho Michigan Christian Advocate of the 8lh Inst. .publishes very good hall-tone cuts of the late "Auntie Perceval," and the venerable J. C. I'srcival, former resi dents of this county. The latter Is still living at the age of 85 years and aside from the shock sustained by the recent death of his beloved wife, is enjoying re markably good health. Rev. F. E. Glass and wife have moved from Ridgway to a lai m near Bradford where Mr. Glass will put In a yiar in outdoor exercises that he nay regain his former health and return if possible to the ministry. Their post office address will be Tuna Creek, Pa. Miss Bessie Glass, the only child of the lamily, will finish teaching her present class in sten ogrnphy and typewriting and then go lo her pareuts. Many of our people will regret the necessity of this excellent fain ily leaving Ri 'gway, but they will sin cerely hope for the early restoration to health of Kev. Glass. His compulsory retirement will be a great blow to the denomination. An Imperfect plan la a sure founda tion for a failure. Tbree neckties at Uratb A FeiU for the price of one. It The shortsighted individual is sl ays bumping up against difficulties. We can't be beat on prices, for our prices are cash prices. T. C. S. It During the past year 35,0u8 were ad ded to the pousion list. The White Star Grocery is tbe place to bay groceries, fruits and vegetables. New good every day aud always fresh. I You never see a bankrupt at a char ity soup house. That's where bis victim go- Timber Land For Sale Bids will be received by the iindor slgned until August 1st, 1001, tot the timber on Samuel W. Slowart's home stead, said timber being in two lots-one piece lying east of Stewart's dwelling, containing about IfiO acres; also timber on tract no 17:1, lying southwest of Stew art's dwolling, containing about IliO acres, situated In Allegheny township, Venan go county, Pa. All bids will bo treated as strictly confidential, and timber will be sold to highest biddor on alioye duto. both daily For further irforinatioli address tf W. J. CAMPiittu, Tiouesta, Pa. As To Similar Fishing. Discusion Is going on in some of tbe interior counties as to whether the new lish law permits fishing on Sunday. It lias been discovered that It does not pro hiliit it, so thero aro many who think tho way is opon lor it. lue iiiscussion mute elaborate, but tbo conclusion sen oruhv reached is that it won't he settled outside the courts. It would hardly be adv sab e lor any body to umlortaK Sunday fishing if there was any danger they would be cauglit at il. I'liua. rress, Since there is nothing said in the new law concerning Sunday fishing would it not naturally follow that the old law on that point would still be In vogtief New laws generally provide that "all acts or parts ofacls inconsistent herewith be and tbo same are hereby repealed." 1 here being nothing in the new law "incousiS' tent" with the old on the Suuday ques tion why would the old not stand? We are not a lawyer, but this seems to i like fair reasoning. Mtoiw the t'suah and Works oir the Cold Laxative Rromo-Quinine Tablets cure cold in onoN'o cure, no pay. Price : cents. Tho 'Rri'iiibliruit'' at Atlanllc City. For the convenience of our readers who may visit Atlantic City this sumnihr, we have arranged to have the latest issues o the Kki'Uiii.il'AK always on file at the Philapolphia Inquirer'sSeashore Buieau, on Young's Pier at that popular resort. The Inquirer has, at great expense, fitted up couini'slious reading and writing rooms on Young's i'ier wliero every at tention will be shown to its guests. I'reaui of the News. hosiery weais longest. It Hot Weather is Coming, All Right! "Black Cat' eatii t Feit. Whenever a man makes a good guess he begins to talk about his good judg ment. Our stock of shoes is the best to be bsd. Our prices are the lowest. Try us. T. C. S. It Life is mostly made up of praying r rain and then wishing it would clear tr. Elegant line of new neckwear just received at Hopkins. It The less people know about each other, the politer they are when tbey meet. Try us for groceries once. See if you can't save a little money. Heath A Feit. Very few people have weak eyes from looking on the bright side of tilings. Patent leather shoes seems to be all tlie go this summer. We have tbe new est kind for both ladies and gentlemen. Heath A FeiU It When you credit a man with his good intentions, don't expect to cash them. See our warm weather underwear. T. C.8. It Some men are about as much benefit to the community as a last year's alma nac. -The real hot weather has come and now Is the time to get a straw hat. Large assortment of popular shapes at Hop kins'. It Policy is more olten to blame for a man's honesty than principle. Shoes for everybody at Heath A Feit-. It Advice, like castor oil, Is easy enough to give, but dreadful uneasy to take. "('ash is tbe lever that moves tbe world I" Cash prices also move our gro ceries out. Consequently our stock is al ways fresh. T. C. S. It Tho man who has tbe most to say al ways uses tlie fewest words. Still going like hot cakes tbose pop ular Oxfords for ladies, misses and chil dren. Wp take the lead iu shoes, as in eveiything else. Hopkins. It An egotist is a man without a collar carrying a gold-headed cane. Do you want a nice pair of shoes? If you do and do not wish to pay inucn money for them, Heath it Feit is tlie place to get them. It Some collectors for charity charge 09 per cent for collecting. Mistrust the mau who never laughs. When you want a nice shirt go to Heath A Feit and see the large line of the famous "Progress." They're new, well made, good material "aud up-to-date" iu every particular 50c aud $1.00. It One may uot worship what he cannot trust, respect and believe iu. Cash prices are always lowest. That's why you should uuy groceries at T. C. S. It -One should not condem an act un less ho can suggest a better one. What ails some homes is ihat nature has all boen left out of doors. Finest line of Neckwear at Tionesta Cash Store. It Were the Golden Rule enforced no other law would need be. Soino of those $1.00 skirts lea, but they are going fast. Don't miss this bar nam, Hopkins. It When a man disputes a fool, the fool is doing the sa ne thing. TO t I UK A t'OI.II I.N (INK IMY Take Laxative Brouio Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. E. vV. Grove's signature is on each box. Zinc and Grinding make Dovoo Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice as long as lead and oil mixed by hand. We arc ready with a Complete Line of Ladies Cool Skirts and Shirt Waists. Aire Crush NklrlH, Neallv Trimmed, tor 81.00. B. Uer giades, $1.50 f 1 75 2.00 and 2 50, Kllirt Waiwlsl White Lawn, Organdies, Dimities, Percales, ami Lofg Clulb, price lion 50c to 82. h0. Our Dollar Shirt Waist Can't be Matched iu this ueclt of woods for tbe mou y. LADIES' PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS, Hither Light or Heavy KoIeN, SLIPPERS, for Ladies, Misses and Children, Plain or Patent Leather. We are Headquarters for anything in the Shoe or Slipper Line. c om: AXI HEE vs. L. J. Hopkins Some Interesting Wash Cotton News MOSTLY CONCERNING SOME VERY SPECIAL VALUES IN DIMITIES. 6c PER YARD Oue lot of this pri e, embracing hoth litflit ami dark colors w.'ich, to say the least is very much out of the ordinary; the more so when you remember tbis is just in senium. 10c PER YARD--For one lot easily orth 15a per yard, considering quality of cloth and tlie prelliDess of designs stripes mostly, Dot plain gliipes but tcroll, serpentine and Persian Ftripes. 121c PER YARD The uext price some 25 Odd Pieces Dot much trouble to fiml a color umoug these to y iur l'kiog or one you cnuld wear to advantage. 15o PER YARD-You'll uot find an Irish fDiinit, mid anywhere fur 2.)C, to heat this -the coolest, sheerest, daintiest of all wa-:h fabrics "L'AIGLON," the manufacturer calls lliis a very appropriate name; you'll ear, when you see the line. 36-in. 20c White Swiss drapery, slightly soiled.13c 2oc English Madras, Checks and Stripes 15c 31-in. Heavy Cretone, for covering boxes 15c Feathers, for Porch Pillows, per pound 15c Unbleached Crash, per yard 7c WILLIAM B. JAMES, 203 CENTRE S 204 SVCIMORE SIS., OIL CUT, Pt. This signature is on every bez of the gonnina Laxative bromo-Uuinine Tablets th remedy that cure a cold In one day MARRIED. KKNNEDY KENNED Y-In Tionesta, June 25, 1001, by C. A. Randall, J. P., Frank Kennedy and Mrs. Lizzie Ken nedy, both of Tionesta, township. AUDITOR'S STATEMENTof Tionesta Township, for the year ending June iu 3. lflol Win. Lawrence, Treasurer, with school fund. To bal. at settlement $ To un-entod tax from Co. Treas.. To buildiUK " " To 8late appropriation To amt. from l'rosident Twp., Venango county To amt. from Urcen Twp To. borrowed money 1,0ml 0(1 To amt. Irom J. Carson, Col 1,407 tm account DR. ft 14 68 m-2 0:t 27U m H'Jtl 33 9 !H) 35 04 $.,045 04 CR, Hy orders redeemed 1 1,541 1SI Hy 'I percent, coin ! Dy bal. in hands of Treas 413 M $:,! lf 04 RKSOI-HCKM. Cash In hands of Treas 413 83 Unseated tax due from Co. Treas 218 .1: I 032 15 MAIIII.ITIKS. OiitstHinliiiK orders 1,407 07 Indebtedness $774.02 Wo. tho undersigned Auditors of Tio nesta township, do cert ly that the above report is correct to tbe best ol our anility, J. II. W KNTWOIlT H , W. Moon, J. W. Mono, K. L. Haslkt. Clork. Auditors. Whft ran think or Milne Hunk luluir Ui al.iitr THE TINT AND DESIGN of wall paper are selected and fashioned hy artists of t xquisito artistic taste and skill. Each glvle of paper is intended for certain UBes ami to harmonize with certaiu surroundings It takes years of study ami expe rieuce to enable one to tell at a glnnco just what papers are the best "uiled to a house or a room. Yr have had that experience we otter it to you. Buying of ua means a wise selection au I a money saving. It means present and future satisfaction. WE ALSO CARRY a complete line of DRUGS. PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES. &C. Killmer Bros. Summer altire for the Boys ItoyN, t'apw Blue aud Itud Iniij; jockey peak style that is gning to be a summer tud ouly 2ic. Hoy' H'lwliuble Duck Klotisc Sailor Sult-Lnbt and cool for li'it weather the kiud that can lie tumbled around in and then made to look fresh aud new by usiug soap and water blue aud white ami brown and white p tterns with sailor collar 5t)c. Next grade and more patterns "5c. IlotV Washable Durk Itlouse SuiU-Blue aud white fi ured, red and gray and blue aud gray striped patterns, etc superior qual ity in woveu colors collar aud cutis neatly tmished with rows ol braid anil bands of plaiu nnuorial uncqualed at 81 00. IlojV Unfiled Faimtlerwy and I'lain Shirt Wnlt--Big variety of light ami dark striped patterns 50c. Hoys' White Lawn Waii -With rullled collar row of in sertion down front special at 50c The Kegel ta Wamh Sulla -Cost more than any other wash suit made, but they are worth more better mulcrial aud betier made, wears longer and colors are betier Prices, 81 25, 81 50, 12 and 3. Hoy' Wash Trousers Sizes 3 to 10, in blue and white linens ; also linen colored cott'in cianh 25c and 50c. The S(ar Shirt Waist We have a full line of this Hih Orade waist, both in colors and while, with ami without collar 81 00. These waists ARE NOT returnable after trying on. Wanted-An Idea Pn'tart vntir IrtPAii? ttiT inav tirtiitr rtJ Weitlih Writo JOHN WKUDKHKUHN CO , Puu-nt Alt..r ney. Wttitnitum, It. c.,fr th.-ir tl.mji iruuuUsr mmI lUl ot two buiiilrad tuTeuituns wmiumL MEMS G PR ICe CLOTHIER'S 41 K43 SENECA ST, OIL CITY. PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers