THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNKSDAY, JULY HI, l'.xe. TIKE INSURANCE . . AM - REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..OK.- E. ft MM SOI, TlOSESTA, PA. All Leading Companies Hcpreaented. Wild Lands, Farms, Hoaxes 0 Lots for Sale or Itent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. N K V A II V K U T I N KM KN T. JnniON. Ad. I.aiiiiiiera. Ail. Mcl'tien Co. Ail. l'onn'a Ky. Headers. it. T. Anderaon. Ad. Killmer Hro. Locals, l.awrem-e 1'aintM. I.oi-nl. Hopkins. Ad and LixniIh. (!. M. A St. P. Ky. Header. WhitoNUr Groeery. IjichIh. Tionesta ChhIi Klo-e. I.oeul-. llealli A Kelt. Ail unci Locals. Joyce a Millinery Store. IrfK-nla. Meadvillo Commercial College. Ad. Oil uiarkot closed at 1.22. Flue china dishes at T. C. S. It Oil and Rax leases at tills oflice. -Walton ! leads them all. T. C. S. llopkiiis sells the Douglas tboes tl Kciiinatit ttuloat Hopkins' this monlli. New shirts and pant at Tionesta Caab Store. 1 In the meantime where are the seventeen-year locusts f Tlio best paint Is the cheapest In the end ask lor Lawrence--:it Klllmer Ilros- Our nice carpit sample are now on salo for ruga coino t;ot ono. Heath A Kelt. ' Kor H ila-ut Scowden A Clark's shop, fcecoml hand, bunny-Poison Holf-oiling axle. tf The Lawrrnro Paints have stood the test ask Killiniir Bins, lor testiino niala. It Our prices on shirt waists and wrap per aro below all competition, full and soo. Hopkins. It All I. hIiim' summer a raw huts at Joyce's millinery, will bo sold at cost until slock is oxausted. It .Scowden it Clark have fur sale a second-hand Ihikuv and wagon. Anyone in need of either can secure a bargain, tf In casting about for a pair of shoe don't forget thai Hopkins is bavin a a clean-up sale in that department j'ist now. It Tho Whlto Star Grocery al aajs lends hi fresh veuetuliles, lha variety and qual ity exceeding anything 1 be liiund in this market. 1' --This Is the tinio of year lor the uier cl ant get rid of summer dry gooiR See the prices we are quoting on this line. Klllmer H'os. It Heath A Koit have possessed them selves with a horse and cart, which their increasing business seems to demand in tlio delivery of goods. Nearly every member of tho largest class Kdlnlioro ever graduated wore em ployed Immediately upon graduation. Kali term begins Sept 2. John K, llig ler, Prin. It The chestnut crop promises well, ac cording to blossoms, though they nro a week or ten days late, but tint's the state ofabont all other crops. May be that we are to have a lain fall. It will go hard with some of the ca lamity howling papers which were silver Using seventeen-year locusts should the mythical pesls now fail to appear. They are tho sams papers which are over ready to s'srt a mad-dog scare. Parties desiring a good safe Invest ment for small sums of money with high rate of Interest write ns for particulars A resident solicitor wanted. Pennsyl vania Improvement A Investment Co., T03 Ilaer llmliling, Heading, Penn. H Attention Is directed to the ad. of tho Meadvillo Business College, ono of the oldest and most popular schools of Its charactor In this section of tho Stale. If you are thinking of taking a course don't fail to Inform yoursoir of its super ior advantages, Kollowlng Is the list o letters remain ing uncalled for in the Tionnsta, Pa., Post Oflleo, for tho week ending July 16, 1W2: Miss Myrna Kitr.gorald, Miss Olonla Horle, Mr. James A. Klioads, Mr. P. V. Moon, Mr. Nicholas Kikenborg, Hex 201. D. S. Knox. P. M. A conntry editor wrote a nice Utile ptilT for a leading milliner in which he was glad to see her "stocking up." Meet ing the scribe on the street she soaked him with a parasol and throatoneil to tell his wife. The unsophisticated editor has never been able to find out what was wrong with the Item. Tho now Improvements aliont the Central Houe front are quite striking, and tho proprietors are to be congratu lated on their enterprise In thus adding to tho comfort, convenience and appear ance of this popular hnstlery. The work also reflects much credit on tho archt'ect, Kay Itirtcll, who did the cement work. Very good time in drilling Willi No. 5 Star Prilling machine is reported by Sain Carson as maJo by his men, Pon Archer and ieo. Koirlo of Neiltown, they having completed a 70S foot nolo "villi 30i foot ol eassing in four and one qunrt.tr days, and Sam says tho nicest part of it is the fact that the well made 8 Mils, the lirst head. II. C Carbaugh, whose farm is near Newmansville, as hiving a swarm of bees last Thursday when thpy turned on him and stung him terriblv. Mr. Car baugh Is nged 73 years, and tho attack of the nnraited bees eamo near ending M ally, rendering him unconscious for several hours. Pr. Ilovard attendn I him, and at last accounts tho patient was do iug well. The heavy and almost Incessant rains of the past few weeks have kept tho rivor and creek up fur above a safe rafting stage, end much gmid water lias gone to waste, which w ill probably be needed be fore fall . So much w ater has also been a menace to fishermen who have been unable to do anything in that line thus fur during the season. Put it will all t-i'iuuout right in the end. The third reunion of the old "Tio nesta Hangers," organized hero in lsiil fur a three years' trip aouth iu tun inter est cfl'uclo Sain, takes place here to-day. The "old Imys" put iu three of the tough- est years or tlio war, and those left ol them aro ei titled to tho best time that can be hud, and we trust their third com ing together and talking over old times will be one of greatest pleasures to all. There is nonsensical talk about tho congressional apportionment, passed by the last legislature being unconstitutional becauao Westmoreland and Puller counties, comprising the 22d district don't touch elbows. There is nothing in it. The two counties come together in the conler of the Allegheny rivor, and every old pilot along tho stream can easily point out tho exact line hotwecn them there being a sliiak of coal culm on tho one side and one of soap on 'toiler, both emanating from tlio mines of the respect ive eonuties. Tho apportionment Is all right. -On the Stli of June lat, V. P. Black of I'richsville, Ohio, anil Miss Martha M. Waterman of Tiouesta, were united in marriage, the ceremony having taken place in New York city. Mr. Black is well known to most of our citizens, hav ing been largely engaged in oil opera tions in this vicinity about two years ago. 'I lie brldo Is a grandilaugh'erofour esteemed townsman, S. J. Wolcolt, and Is one of Tioncstn's handsomo young la dies. They will make thoir home in Ur lohsvllle, whore tliey will he at home to thoir friends at the groom's line resi lience Ilo) Drowned, Body hecorrrcd. William, the fourteen-year-old son of William Anthony of Nobraska, this county was drowned In Tiouesta crock at that place on tho 2d Inst. In company with some other boys hu was catching logs a short distance below the dam. He was using a pike polo to tho end of w hich he had fastened a rope. He threw the pike into a passing log and was about to pull It ill when the rope became en tangled about his foot and ho was jerked oil tlio Hut boat on w hich he had been standing into tho swill current, tho creek being high from I tin heavy ruins ol the night previous. The little fellow wits a good swimmer ami mailo heroic ell'ortstn gain tho shore, but the heavy current was t'Hi much for him and ho soon disap peared from view. There were soveral men on the I aul a of the creek, but for the Instant there w as nnsmall boat bandy, and tho men wore powerless in their iiuxcity to help him. Searcaing laities woro immediately or ganized, and a constant watch for the body was kept up for several days, soiuo of the parlies going as far as Oil City, where nntieo was published requesting parties below to notify tlio nulhorites at Tiouesta if the body should be found. On Wednesday evening) last, six day alter the accident, the body way seen floating under Hie bridge ut Oil City, the discov ery and recovery of which is thus told hy tho Perrii-k t "About U: !0 o'clock in tho evening a number of persons crossing the Keliif bridge saw a body flouting In tho river about loo foot from the shore. Among these was J. K. Kusel, a vouiq; man who knows what to do in an emergancy. While others wero looking at the body, excitedly commenting upou its presence in til o river, he stopped a companion, W, C. Jolly, who was riding a wheel, and di rected him to ride down to Moran'a eddy and get a boat from Mr. Maple. Ho then culled up Chief of Police Nugent on tho telephone and notified him, and then di lected John Osulder of tho firm of Os nider A Frits, to go to the lower end of tho town prepaied to tuko charge of the body. In the meantime. A. P. Jones of Ka-t Second street, bad seen the body filiating and started on a run down the railroad tracks. At the fisjt of Innis street he joined J. K. Kussel a brothor of the lad who had given tho lirst alarm. and W. C. Jolly and the three rowed cut into llio river and interrupted the body, which they lowid to the shoro." Pcputy Coroner (iriilllh of Kranklin was notified and select! d a jury and held an inquest the same evening, rendering verdict that tlio boy had come to his death by occidental drowning. Friends hero were notified, and two of the boy's biothers dm re down in the night ach ing there before the casket was s.-ali il, ami lully identified the body as that of their unfoi tiina e little brother. Tho remains were brought to Tiouesta Thursday morning and given I urial In Riverside ceinelory. The parents of the boy ore prostiato with grief over the shocking ull'uir, and have tlio sympathy of the entire com in unity In their great be reavement. Iter. Kiiz.tt's Daughter Nearly I'er- Micd in a Swamp, The pcoplo of Jamestown, Pa., were groatly excited last Friday over the nar row escape of a little daughter of I!ev. Huzza, formerly ol Tii nesta. The situ ation was aggravated by rumors of an es caped panther that is said to be ri aiuing in tho woods near that place, says, the Perrick. The liltlo girl was visiting her grand parents, a lew miles from the village, near whoso farm is a dense woods where the panther, said to have escaped from ISulliilo Bill's show which recently visit ed that section, Is thought to be. The child, oi ly six or seven years old, went with hor grandfather to the barn and ihirkno-s coming on was (old to return to tho house Tun grandfather then wmt about his chores, and all unnoticed the little girl, instead of returning to Hie house, started oil across a large corn field When the old gentleman returned to the house her abseuco was discovered and no tra -e of her could bo round. Almost distracted Uio grand arents be gun a search for her but without success, Several hours later a party of about SO men who had been hunting in the woods for the escaped panther tound the child in a swamp somodislunce from the house. She had sunk up lo her arm pits in tho mire and was rescued with great diUl cuily, half dead from exposure and al most delirious from fright, but recovered within a short time. She was finally, late at night, relumed lo her grandpaieuls w ho, from stories tol l of tho wild beast in tho woods, had begun to lear tl o 1 1 tl lo Kil l was iluvoine I. TO (TUB A ( III. II IN ONK IIAV Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money If it fsils to cure. K. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 2-.C. II 27 ly YOU AXD YOlll IKItXDS. ijeo. Stitziuger Is up from Now Cas tle on business. F. R, Lauson ia in New York on business this week. Miss May Sanner visited friends in Tldiou'e vnsterday. Kinley Agnew is down from Youngs villo visiting friends, Mrs. A. C. Urey is visiting friends in Mercer county this week. T. F. Kitehey, Ksq., was a business visitor to Oil City Monday. Miss Lizzie Randall was a visitor to Oil City Monday afternoon. Miss Blanche Pease loft Monday for a month's study at Chautauqua. Will Craig was up from Kranklin oil a short visit lo his mother last Kriday. W. E. Rici Esq., was down from Warren yesterday on legal business. W. O. Rogers was up from Kranklin to spend the Fourth with his family. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Moore, ol Nebraska, July ll,l!Nr2, twin boys. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John tlruhbg, of Nebraska, Moudav, July lo, a girl. Mrs. J. R. Morgan spent part of last week the guest of friends In Oil City. A daughter was born to Mr. snd Mrs. Ad Mealey of the township on the 3d. Inst. J. T. Pule, J. H. Robertson, and G. W, lloUinan spent the Fourth in Pitts burg. Mrs. J. L. Gilbert of Tidioule was a guest of Mrs. J. K. Green yesterday after noon. ('has. Ainaiin was called to Warren Monday on account of the illnesa of his fathor. Miss Lena Gorow left yosterday morning tor a visit with friends it Grand Valley. Mrs. L. A. Saner, of Buffalo, N. Y., Is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. K. tireen. Miss Nolllo Platner of Endeavor re turned home after a two weeks' visit with friends bore. M iss Minnie Reck is at home from a threo week's visit at Bradford, Pa., and Olean, N. Y. Mrs. J. 11. Robertson and Mrs. J. D. Davis were visitors lo Oil City last Fri day afternoon. Mrs. P. Agnow of Youngsville, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Heplcr, of the West Side. Chus. R. Bowman was a business visitor to Jamestown, N. Y., a couplo of days last week. Ted Kelly came home from Pitlsburg and spent a week with his parents, re turning Monday. Mrs. 8. T. Carson and children, of the West Side, visited friends iu Hick ory last Saturday. Mrs. Milton Taylor and baby and Miss Ada Wilbur, of Em len ton, are guests of Mrs. J. U, Ilagerty. George Buhl, ono of Marionvillo's progressive citizens, was a county seat visitor last Wednesday. W. W. Grove, who has baen drilling in the oil fields near Glasgow, Ky., is at homo for a few days rest. Miss Minnie Glosser and Glenna Weaver visited friends iu Oil City a couple of days last week. Miss Iva Holeman has returned from a month's visit with trends in Spartans burg and Union City, Pa. Miss Silvia Church, of Slstersville, W. Vu., is b, guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. II. Wenlwrrth, of Smoky Hill. Mis, M. I!. Cook and threo little boys of Mu llitto aro guests at tho homo of Mrs. Cook's brother, J. D. Pavis. The Rki'I'ulican had a pleasant call from Jacob Swartzfagor of Pigeon, who was here on business yesterday. Miss Eurctta Proper and Kfllo Wai ters visited their cousin, Miss Cornelia Hill In Allegheny city last week. F. X. Kroitler and neices, Miss Kroitbr and Miss Gaiser, of Nebraska, wero visitors to Oil City Monday, Mrs. G. C. Millorand ehildreu have been visiting friends in Lueinda and Marienviile, for the past two weeks. Miss Artie Robinson, with a party of Pittsburg and Kranklin friends is po- journing a'. Muskoko Luke, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Hoinor are down from Kiuzuaon a visit to their daoghtor, Mrs. G. E. Gerow of tho Central hotel. Miss Olive Lanson returned Monday frcm a live weeks' visit with friends in Iittsvillo, Pa , and Jamostown, N. Y. Fred. J. Bristow is in camp with the National Guard at Gettysburg this week, going as chief cook for the Erie company. Misses Corne'ia and Mury Everett returned last Friday from a week's visit with friends in Lineville, Clarion county. Miss Gurtrudo Irwin, of Franklin, is hero on a visit to hor undo, 8. I. Irwin, Esq., and to her friend, Miss Edith Hop kins. Miss Julia llowland of Elkhart, I ml., is here on a couple mouths' visit with hor con-in, Mi-ses Laura and Emma Law rence. Miss Nannie Morrow of the high school facility left Saturday for Chautau qua for a couple of weeks well earned va cation. Miss Nettie Giering, of Pleasantvillo, who has been visiting friends in Youngs town, Ohio, is a guest of her sister, Mrs, K. C. Heath. Ca t. Haight of Cooper Tract, and Conductor 'Gene Holmes of Nebraska, were pleasant callers at tho Rki'UIii.ican ollii-e Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gibson, of Pittsburg, and Misses L"ggeth and Mo gee, of Philadelphia, are guesta of Mrs. Chrs. A man n Louis E. McElhaney, one of tho truslod bookkeepers in tho lluller Na tional bank, is a guest of his aunt, Mrs. G. W. Ilovard. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Weaver and children spent Sunday with Mrs. W.'s brother, J. B. Vogelhacher, at Luciuda, Clarion county. Miss Kloroneo Klines-liver, saleslady in Melgar it Hogan's store at Warren, Impending a part of her vacation with Tiouesta friends. Mrs. Anna Hassey, of Oil City, and daiiL'iiter, Mrs. J. II. Green, of Ashtabii la, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. Chas. llunlcr, ol the Wist Side. Miss Vinnio Randall is a guest of friends in Wilkinsburg, Pa., going lust week to attend the Christian Eudeavor convention in Pittsburg. Mrs. II. p. Keitaud baby, Hartinan, are visiting her mother at Clarion this week, and in the meantime Harry is cooking, cussing and sweating. Mrs. James Carsou and children, guests of the family of J. T. Carson for the past month, returned to their home In Austin, Potter county, yesterday. Messrs. K. C. Heath and G. II. Kill- iner were in Oil City last Thursday and purchased a now fifteen horso-power gas engine for thoir Fauncetown oil lease. Mrs. Alice Vonglit and daughter, Miss Bertha, and Miss Mary Morgan vis ited friends in Pleasnntville and attended the camp meeting at the Gorge on Sunday. Miss Winifred Montgomery of Pitts burg, was the guest during the past week of her friend Mrs. W. II. Rogers, at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly. James Hagorty, who was up from the West Virginia oil fields to spend tho Fourth has returned to his labors, accom panied by his son, Bruce, who will spend the summer there. Miss llortha Mead, of Potlsvlllo, Pa., who lias been tho guest of Mr. and Mrs J. II. Robertson for tho past month, left for Pittsbnrg Friday, where she will visit friends beforn returning homo. Pr. avl Mrs. W. (1. Morrow of West Hickory, and Pr. C. Y. Retar, of Kel- lettville, attended a meeting and banquet of the Venango County Medical Socioty at Oil City vesterdav aftornoon. The Misses McCrea very pleasantly entertained about twenty of their young friends last Wednesday evening in hon or ol their guests, M isses Gertrude Stev ens and Ella Lawson, of Eagle Rock. Mrs. A. J. Piifflnhurg and children, Curiis. Paul and Martha of Vilklns:Hirg, are guests of her mother, Mrs. Henry Ki s,ir, German Hill. Mrs. CM. Swingle, also of Wilkinsburg, is still a guest at her mother's home, Misses Leona and Bertha Scowden returned home Saturday from a month's vis t with relatives in Meadvillo. They wero accompanied on their return by Chnrlo llairirton, who will visit here for a few days. Mrs. V. 0. Armstrong has ret.irned from a pleasant visit with friends in drove CUy. Sirs. Armstrong is enter taining her friends, Mrs. Duncan Mao- Donald Biid Miss Belle Bower of East Liverpool, Ohio. V. O. Aimstrong, who has been working as carpenter for tlio Nickel Plato ra l for some months past, was at homo to spend the Fourth. We are pleased lo learn that Glen has been pro moted lo a foremanship. Henry W. Ledobur of Starr, who was so badly kicked by a horse several weeks ago, has sufficiently recn'-ered to lie sliout again, and was down one dny last week receiving congratulations of friends on his nsrrnw escape. O. W. Hovsrd was called to Branch- t 'n, Butlrr county, last week by the i!ath of his niece, Mrs. Hurry MeCuen, lie returned home lost eveninp, accom panied by his brother, Prof, E. P. Bo vard, Superintendent of Schools nf.S'rnn ton, Ta. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Black, of Smoky Hill, went lo Jamestown, N. Y last Saturday morning, wliero Ihey will visit their dam liter, Mrs, Herbert Nor ton, and whore Mr. Black, who has be- cimo totally blind, will appee' before a special pension examiner. Mrs. E. L. Gorman, of Endeavor, passed up the river Thursday afternoon on her return from Oil Cily, where she had taken her mother, Mrs. Geo. W Carr, of Bradford, for treatment In the hospital, Mrs. C'arr'a numerous Iriends here will be pained to learn Unit she Is Uito seriously III with stomach trouble. The Tiouesta Mantel .Maimfiiclui lug r tinny, Inc. To one who kuo.va what a vast estab lishment the above wiriln bring to mind the following linos will not be surprising. But those are not tho ones we wish to reach it is those who do not know. Few ol ns ever stop to think, or when we think at all of our home town, it is merely as Tiouesta, the county seat of Forest, situated at the junction of Tiouesta creek with the Allegheny river, and that's about all. Wo never seem lo realize that we have in our little borough a manufac turing plant that has been a potent lector In spreading the name of Tiouesta over tho entcre United States, Canada and Mexico, but Hueh Is the fact. Tho erection of the buildings for the Tiouesta ni mb i factory was commenced In the spring of 1S!)7, and actual opera tions wero commenced In October of that year. It was an "unknown quantity" at that time, and there were those who pre dicted the success of the vciituro, and there wore those who prjdicted other wise, for, like all towns, Tiouesta has a le.v members of the "knockers' club," mid they are always in evidence. Tho factory started out under very bright prospects, but alter a few months began to weaken. .Some laid the blame to mis management and others to tho inexperi ence and timidity of tho stockholders, at any rate tho outlook was decidedly gloomy for some time and the "knock ers" commenced to say, "I told you so." But it is dill'erent now, and since the sale of stock and the re-organization of the company, everything is moving along swimmingly and prospects for the future are assuredly successful. The present officers of the company aro as follows: A. B. Kelly, O. W. Robin son, T. I). Collins, J. C. Bowman, K, U. Lanson, directors, and Chas. R. Bowman, general manager. Under tho clllcteut inanagomunt of these gentlemen the Tio uesta Mantel Manufacturing Company is now doing an excellent business and the output Irom its factory is helping to be u lily many of the modern homes building in the great cities of the United States to day. Since C. R. Bowman has been superin tendent it has been his constant elloi t to securo nono but tho finest of workmen, and the class of work now turned out and the lavor w ith which it is being re ceived is an eminent lestaniouial of his success, for there is not a firm in the country that bandies builders' supplies that does not know of the Tiouesta Man tel Co., and tho high grade mantels, side boards, book eases, china closets, oflice, bank and store fixtures and show cases, interior finish, veneered doors and high grado builders mill work that Is turned out by tills company. And yet, this is not surprising w hen you find sucl skilled 'Corns .v , mm toatecr with stale eggs, glue and other things are not fit to drink. LionGoiTes it pure, UDCoated coffee fresh, strong, well flavored. ThAaMlwl pMSaceto- i turn notrorn mechanics as Alex Swanson, designer and draughtsman and foreman of the cabinelinakingand machine departments, W, U. Morgan, foreman of the caning department, John Gold, foreman of the finishing department, ami last but not least, our German friend, Joseph Schudabaiigh, the boss turner, who, when asked if he would be willing to competo witli anjone for the championship in ar tistic wood turning, with bis character istic shrug of the shoulders replied: "Wall Yos. Cooin aheadt. Aint it?" Thus, through the ollkers and thoir clmrts, through their many and able as sistants, through its workingtneii, thoso siuews of strength, the Tionesta Mantel Manufacturing Company, Inc., is a per manent fixture. The factory is this week making a shipment of eighty high grade mantels to the National Cupital for use in some of the elegant new mansions under course ol erection in that handsomest of tlio world's cities, Tho management has also under consideration a contract 'or one hundred book cases for a preinlnent Now York firm. ( ream of tlio News. No good cause over started with a working majority. Did you soo those $2.0) pants at T. C. S. It A well-bred person is one wto doosu't boast about it. --Wo have more shirt waists than we want at this season. Come and see prices. Killmer Bros. It Almost overy man is li.y, but lie doesn't like to admit it. Now is the time for you to buy sum mor goods cheap and hero is the place to got tl.eiu. Heath A Feit. It A fool may start a strike, but it takes a wise man to stop It. Prices at Hopkins' storo cut no ice this month. You can get about anything you want at your own figure. It An alarm clock and a man's con science soon ciases to trouble him. Melons, cm elopes, peaches, etc., finest variety the market all'ords, at White Star Grocery. It The longer a man lives tho nioro lost opportunities lie lias to ngrct. Great slaughter iu prices at Hopkins' storo this month. It It is the vaulting ambition of tho ac rubft that enables him to achieve success. Pimilie, foulards, einbroideried Swisses, lots of n loo patterns to choose from. Price aro away down too. Call in and look them over. Heath it Feit. 1 Some men aro pleasant enough to talk to, but rather disagreeable to listen to. 'Phone your orders lo the While Star Grocery and get quick and satisfactory results. It A man without a singlo idea is loss ofa boro than a man with only ono idra- Tho finest Indies' shoo in town for $1.75, at Klllmer Bros. It Paint Improves appearances if it's Lawrence Klllmer Bros, have it. It Some meii return thanks boforo eat ing and thon proceed to jaw about the cooking. This is tho lime to order your suit at reduced prices at T. C. S. It Audacity is tho stepfather of success. Men's straw hats at your own price, Heath A Feit. Emotion Is often mistaken lor pulhy. Tho clean up s.ilo of shoes at It syni- llop. kins' goes merrily on and there is a rare, bargain in every pair. It Experience that ia given away is sol dome appreciated. If you aro looking for a good shoo for a littlo money, see the bargain shoo counter at Killmer tiros. It A wiso man r.over ti lists anyono who trusts lo luck. Giocerics always cheapost at Tiouesta Cash Storo. It If you want a hammock now Is your opportunity to got nnoat a bargain. Kill mer Bros, are selling thorn ut a great re duction. It Scandal continues lo be the lashion abio society game. Notice the prices on shirt waists and wrappers at Hopkins'. Great sales go ing on there these days. It Pure Linseed Oil is the life of all Paint nsk for Lawrence at Killmer Bros. it Mou w ho are long on words are apt to be short on deeds. Get a now price list at Tionosta Cash Store. It Shirt-waists ) price.you buy one half wo give you the other. Heath A Feit. 1 Ignorance is bliss until it begins to associate with egotism. Lawrence House Paints do not crack, nor blister sold by Killmer Bros. It This month will be largely devoted to tlio sale of remnants at Hopkins' storo. Don't fail to avail yourself of the bar gains offered . It A fool says in in v wiso things, but ho isn't awaro of the fa 'I. I1..V) for mens shoes at Tionesta Cash Store. It Fortunate is the girl who lose her temper and never finds it again. Rug lengths in carpet samplos sell ing at T. C. S. It No fancy prices, but the fanciest of fancy gioceriis are to bo found at the White Star Grocery. Call. It Summer goods must go. Hie our ad. then come and see our goods, llialh A Feit. It Klfipn llir Coujih mimI work oH' llir t Dlil. Laxative Hromo- Juinino Tablets euro a cold in one day. No euro, lio pav. I'rii e 20 cents. il-27-ly This signature (n on every hor of the trcnuioe Laxative Bromo-Qiiininc 'i-aucu lbs remedy that cures a c-ulU In mm) dny AkhsuI .MerlliiK Yoiuik l'ioli ' C hristina I niua SwrirlM niK'il I'rt-Oiilrriiin Inin-b, Tarawa, VI J uly V:l la 7, llMli. Excursion tickets will be sold via the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul R'y, on July 1Kb to 21st inclusive, to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver, at the rate of f Ml. 00 lor the round trip. Excursion tickets w ill also be sold on same dates to Helena and Butto, Mont., Spokane, Wash., and a number of points in British Columbia at flo.00 lor round trip. Choicoof routes going and returning via Omaha or via St. Paul. Electric lighted trains. Tho route of the Pioneer Limited, tho famous train of the world. All coupon agents sell tickets via Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul U'y, or address John K. Pott, District Passenger Agent, Pitlsburg, Pa., lor time tables and fur ther information. 2t SPECIALS Ladies' Shirt Waists & Wrappers We have 100 Ladiei' Shirt Waisti and a like number.'of Wrappers aud we are going to make tlio price close them out. 84 00 Waists for 82 75 61.50 Wrappers, $100 2 50 "... 1,75 1.25 " DO 150 ' " 100 1.00 " 75 100 "... 75 75 " 50 50 "... 35 Come Early Before the Best are Gone. L. J. Hopkins. JAMES. SHIRT WAIST SUITS. 11GUMEXT heretofore against Shirt Waist Suits has been ,rV that there was no fit to them. Waldorf Manufacturing Co. lias solved the fit problem very satisfactorily, you'll say, if you come and try these suits on. Ijjt'-J.SO I'ercule Suit, neat IVrsinn stripe, waist self-strapped, skirt deep IS it), flounce. IjjilJ.IJi'S-Black and wliito striped lawn euil, waist box pleated, Gibson effect in front, washable stock, ekirt with deep flounce. $:$.30 Ligt weight colored "P. K." suit, Gibson waist, ikirt with deep flounce. rjlIJ.TtJ Grass linen suit not all linen waitt tuck el front, ekirt with three raws rulllcs. ijjil.OO Two mils at lliis price. Plain madras suit, waist tucked and box plea'cd front and tucked back, skirt with 12-iu circular flounce. The other a black and white striped madras, Gibson waist, trimmed with embroidery inser tion, skirt with doubld ru Hie. Suits at 84.75, 85.oo, 85.5o and 87 oo. WILLIAM B. JAMES, OIL CITY, PA. Perfect Ice Cream Powder Ih hiHtAiitly rendy for use. rciiiiririr only the addition of one quart of Cold milk, halt milk ami hull iirciini, or all cremii, to nmke two iunrt of an line lee ('renin aa any nuileni loner c'lin uiHkn. l'"lavirn for li-n Cream aro, ltaHpherry, Strawberry, V nilln, Ormiirn, Cliorolutn and I'lnin (unllavored to bo used with frvnh frultH Ol 111 niiikini: up Imii-v i-reuim.) i'rliot Water b-o I'owder require only the addition oTnue quart of Cold water to make two quarts of Water Iroor (Sherbet, flavors fur Water Ioj are, Lemon and Oraniro. Hi'inl us oii( and we will mail you a pnokao of uny of the ahnvo flavors, with our booklet, full ol valuablo n-uipiH for making all kitulx ol' I'lnin and t aury Cream and lees. O. J. Weoka A Co. til Mu.-ray St., New York City, N. Y. Men's Summer Clothes Siiit ililo Summer (Clothing will do a great deal toward ob viating the great discomfort of extremely hot weather. "Keep cool" is good advice with the temperature above the nineties, but better and moro practical advice is to tell you how. OUTING SUITS. are a wonderful help. Their cost is not to be considered when you lake into consideration the comfort assured. Our line of these is a large and interesting one, of extremely light fabrics, such is I'lu-I, Sbiliets and I lomospuns. A change from n-gulur Suit to ono of ibiuo will be a revolution to you if you have tint yet tried it. $8.00 to $15.00. Manhattan Shirts Attached nr detached cull', pleated or plain fronts; alnu a full line of While Nrgligeis at 81 50, 82 00, S-'.M) to $3 W). Special About SO b ys' VhIi Suits, only, were 50e, to close, li-rjc. $6221 fONEL PR 41 &43SENECA ST, A. C. UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fino Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. I tear or Hotel Weaver TIOITESTA, :PA.. Telephone .o. 20. For This Week. sizes '.) to !, in Cotton Crashes ET1 ICCLOTHIERS OIL CITY. PA. OS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers