THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1903. FIBE INSURANCE . . AND . REAL ESTATE AGENCY . . OK C. E AMI & SON, TIONESTA, PA. All Leading Companlex Represented. Wild Lands, Farms, Houses C Lots for Sale or Itent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AOVKUTINKMKNT. Lammers. Ad. Hopkins. Locals, l'enu'a My. Headers. lCdiuboro Normal. Local. Lawrence Paints. Locals. White Star Uroeery. Locala. TiiineHta ChsIi Store. Local rlncheetor HuaineHa Institute, Ail. -Oil market clotted at f 1.22. -Klna china dishea at T. C. S. H Oil and gaa leasee at thin oflloe. -Walton ! loads lliem all. T. C. S. HopKina sella the Douglas .hoes tl ' liny glassware and Queenaware at T. C.S. Nona better. It Preserve your house with Lawrence, solil by Dr. J. C. Dunn, druggist. It The aoaion for lamps la coming on. We ahow all kinds at lowest prices. T. C. S. U For Silo at Seowdon Clark's shop, aecoud hand, bugxy Dolsou self-olliug axle. tf A good time to buy fruit Is when it's at ita best, which la now, at While Star Orooery. It "Our Majesty" corset la the latest and beat. Hopkins baa the exclusive aalo in Tionesta. "t New Krie Shops. Just a few pairs loft. They go while tboy last at half price, lieiueiuber the kind New Erie. Hopkins. It Caullold's carryall took a large parly of ladiea up to the liopktna farm Mon day where they enjo ed a line spread and other out door recreation. Roast In' para, squash, awoot potatoes, and the like, are now among the veget able delicacies to be had at the White Star Grocery. A. ways fresh. It Mrs. D. W. Clark eiepprd upon a rolling atone nei.r her home in the north ward last Thursday, throw ing her to the ground and cracking one of the bonea lu her left .firearm. Are you registered, Mr. Republican? You, especially, who voted on age last Year, or have changed your location since the last election 7 If not, tboa you bolter soe to It if you care to vote this fall. The W. C. T. U. will meet In the Proabylerian church, Tuesday evening, Aug. ai, (o elect ollicera for the coming year. Supei iutoudonta of the various departments are requested to come pre pared to read reports. Jerry Adams, L. Friedman and G. W. Ilovard are getting measured up for cement walks, which will make quite a nice additional atret -h of the sluft la this end of the born, besides enhancing the value of the properties fronted. Following la tiiel'atoi loiters rema'n ing uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., Post Olllee, for the week ending Aug. '.'0, IW; Mrs. 8. W, Cogswell, Miss Margaret Mc Carthy, Mr. Janins I. Por.'er, Mr. Fiiond H.Miller. D. 8. Knox, P. M. Hludouta for Kdiuborn Normal com ing fioin east, west, or aoutli should buy tickets m Cambridite Springs or Erie over the Pe.iu'a, Erie, or lake Shore R. K., Ihence io Edinboro over the electric railway. Fall soHsion begins September 2d. John F. Biglor, Prln. It Prof. Edwin L. Pbipps will hold a musical convention In the Presbyterian church lasting tea days. He commen ces his work thia evening at half past seven o'clock. Tickets are on sale at the Forest Co. National bank, at two dollars apiece for the convention. Artist W. II. Ellis la giving the Cen tral Home a new coat of paint which is making Uiat popular lio.el.y shine and sparkle like a new pin. The Central has put on a greet many new l.nprovemenla this summer, evidencing the prosperity which it is enjoying those days. The good people of Mt, Zinn Evan gelical Lutheran cliuruh, will give an Ice cream festival at Jobnluwea neit Satur day evening, Aug. 21, lo which every body is cordially in vit nl. The proceeds are for the benetit of the chu-cii, aud It ia hoped to have a good pal'onage. Swa.isoti Brolhe-s, John and Frank, former citizens of Tiooesia, auslalned a aeve'e loss by the biKuing ol their man tel 'actory at Jamottiowo, N. Y., on the nth Inst. The loss placed at '0,0i0 on machinery and stock. Whether o.- not any Insurance was carried repo.'.a rail to slate. When graduates of a business train ing school are In demand by business men it means that it gives the kind of training that fits for the active duties of lifo. Such a school is the Warren Busi ness University, Warren, Penna. If you contemplate course of training in a business school, write for catalogue, -t The borough achoola will open one woek from next Monday, Sept. 1st. An impression having gained currency to the effect that the time for opening the schools bad been sot one week laier than that, parents and patrons should make a note ofthe correct dr.teand govern themselvea accordingly. Sept. 1st Is the date. Training ia everything. The peach waa once a bitter almond. The cauli flower is only cabbage with an education. Train for business. Get a thorough knowledge of bookkeeping and typewrit ing. Warren Business University, War ren, Ponna., is a celebrated business training school. Seud to-day for cata logue. 2t Liverymen Canfield is making a real transformation at his commodious stables, re-arranging an I enlarging consider ably, re-rooting and adding many con veniences not hitherto enjoyed. When finished he will paint tho whole institu tion a bright red, and all toid will lie iu it to the fullest exteut when a lirst class livory is meutiuued. The Warren Mail, bale, bearty and bright aa a youngster, hasjuat passed Ita 51th milestone. We congratulate thia solid old friend on Ita sprightllnese, each added year seeming to make it the more youthful in vigorous thought and pro gress. The Cowan Brothers know bow to conduct a clean, decent Journal, Lav ing been "raised to It." The body ol Mrs. Calista Grunder, wife of Edward Grunder, of Warren, Pa., drowned in Chautauqua Lake on the 0th Inst., was recovered on Friday last, and was gi-en burial In Warren on Saturday. She had been out on the lake in company with three frlenda iu a amall aail boat, when big wavea upset the slight craft. All but Mrs. Grunder were saved. I. B. Gerow, whose serious accident was noted nearly three months ago, waa aulllciently recovered to permit bia re moval from the Oil City hospital to the home of bia sister in Warren, last Satur day. Ilia right limb waa amputated above the knee, and be will be provided with an artificial limb as soon aa one can be fitted. The left leg, wbicb waa also badly crushed, waa aaved and baa healed very nlcoly. From a barrel of seed potatoes and a one Inch advertisement in a newspaper a Michigan seed company has grown to a business of $-'00,000 a year in the c urse of six years. The bariol of seed potatoes waa essential a the stock of the concern, but not more necessary than was theone luch advertisement, according to the statement of the bead of the establish ment. He increased bis advertising at the same ratio as the slock. Mr. J, M. Bern is, of Warren, met with quite a painful accident Wednesday at his uew mill that ia being built at Par ilsh. lie waa walking along on some loose planks, and one of them tipped and he fell to the floor below sustaining In juries that rendered him unconsoloua for some time, and at present writing is not able to give a deacription of bow It hap pened. He came up on the T. V. train, and waa accompanied to Warren by Dr. Ciass. An examination disclosed a brok eu rib aud some internal injuries. Shef field Oliserver. Supt. Cottle of the Forest Telephone line bas been here thia week looking after the business of his company. He has arranged for an all-night aervlce at the Tionesta axchange, the same to begin some time thia week, a convenience which the l'ne'a many patrons will greatly appreciate. New 'phones have been placed in town as follows during the past week : A. C. Brown's residence, C. M. Arner'a residence, Haslet it Son's store, Killmer Bros, store, Dale'a lively barn. Tione-U ia now using 62 of this company 'a 'phones. The County Com in Issloners y esterdry paid for a cow belonging to K, A. Kuhna of Bnrnott twp which died t few daya ago from the effects of the bile of a rabid dog. The case aeeuis to have been one of utidi nbled authenticity, and although the oow bad been bitten 81 daya prior to her death, she showed very marked symp toms of hydrophobia, and aa a matter of safety and to relieve her of tort use, bad to be kille I. Ihe law providea for the set tlement of such cases from the abeep fund or the county. A horse belonging to the Suilun Bios., of Jonks twp., waa bitten by the aame dog and to be ahot. A good many trave'.era will agree with the Connellaville Courier when it says fiat car windows ought to be nailed down. The car window tiend can't , be tied fast enough lo keep him out or mis chief. In the winter he directs the icy blasts sgainst bia neighbor in the rear and glvea him a miserable cold or a dan gerous pneumonia' In the summer be fills bis eyes with cinders and hla clothes with dust and dirt. Theouiseof the Ameri can passt.nse coach Is Us miserable win dows. 1 bey ought to be tight shut at all limes. Ventilation ought to be provided for :om above and permitted to be regu lated only by the trainmen, just aa the heat ia regulated in winter time. Stcphe.i Johnston e.rperieuced a re markable escape f'om death or very ser ious accident last Thu-aday afternoon while at work on the loof of the new house whch the Meaty brotbors are building on Vine afreet. He fell from the eaves or the 1 oof to the g-ound, a dis tance ol 20 feet, biawelght fallirgheaviest on his right band, dislocating the wrist. His face striking nc.-t a tmall wire shin gle nail penetrated Ihe eyelid lis full length, but foitu taielv In such a manner aafo escape the eyeba'd. While the In juries we-e painful .hey are still not such as might have bappeoed lo Stephen con s'deriog the dis.ance of bia descent, and he considers his escape quite fortunate a ,er ail. Elva, eldest daughter of Geo.ge W. Kuhns, a meicbsnt at Leeper, Pa., died suddenly of kidiey double on Thu.-sdsy last. She was aged 17 yeaia. It months 0 days, and waa very highly esteemed in the commual y in which she lived. Funeral services, conduced by Rev. F, M. Small, were held on Sunday last at Greenwood M. E. cliu.ch, and the re ma ns were bu'ied In the cemetery con nec ed with that church. Deceased was a member of the Ladle i of the Maccabees, which order bad charge of the funeral ceremonies. A. H. Dale and Mrs. Alice Vought and daaghter Bertha, cousins of or the young lady, and Mrs. Am Hll and son Charlie, or thia place, attended tho obsequies. "If there weie more base pall games plajed here, like the one which took place at the Carter grounda yesterday, it would not be long be'ore the Mans' would be come interested and would take steps to organic? a semi-professional nine. One disagreeable feature, at the game waa the conduct of the boya on the grand stand. They should either be made to behave themselves or be relegsted lo the bloacbers." The foregoing from the Ti tusvllle Courier relatea to the recent game between Tionesta and Tituaville teams. It will be observed that our boya demean themselves aa gentlemen should in all their base ball games, even when served such a cowardly deal aa they met at Siyorly last Friday afternoon. The long list of students in attend ance at the Warreu Business University during the past year and Ihe many po sition or honor and trust filled by its graduates in ail parts of the eountry are evidence of the excellent training that this Institution gives its graduates. Youug people who contemplate taking a course of training In some good Business College will make no mistake if they se led the Warren Business University, Warren, Penna. Send to-day for pros pectus. 1 In a fire wbicb swept through the fourth floor or an aoartment building at No. 1, Park avenue, Chicago, early ia the morning or the 13th Inst., Mrs. Etta M. Van Ness, w as fa:ally burned. The un fortunate victim was a niece of D. W. Clark or this place, where she is well re membered by most ot our citizens as Misa Etta Wooden, having taught a term in the achoola of thia borough aevenl yeara ago. Mrs. Van Ness was a teacher and waa boarder in the building at tbe time or breaking out or the tire. Several others were in jured, but only one other was filally burued. The tire originated from un known causes about 3:30 o'clock in the morning, when all in the building were asleep. Next Sunday forenoon there will be the regular German-English service at tbe German Hill Lutheran church, be ginning at 10:45 a. ui., preceded by the regular 8. school which begins at 0:10 a. m. At a recent meetlug of the 8. school It was decided that a day should be set aside Tor a 8. school picnic: Thursday, Aug. 28tb will be tbe day. There will he no service or speeches, the entire day will betaken up with lun and frolic. Games of various kinds to smuse tho little folks will be indulged in. It will be a great day and a big lime for all tho people on German Hill. The picnio will be held iu the grove near the church and begins iu tbe morning and lasts all day. All friends are welcome to spend a pleasant day with ua. Pastor. A game of base ball which resulted more creditably to the vanquished than the victors was played at Siverly between the Tionesta team and an aggregation calling themselves Tuck's Hitters, on Friday last. It waa supposed to be the last of a series of three game between these teams, each club haviug al ready taken a game, the result of which showed them to be pretty evenly matched. When our boya cauie to the ground tboy found but four of the original nine in tbe field, Ihe balance being made up of Punxsutawney , Grove City and Oil City players, among them being Bonnet, tbe crack pitcher or Western Pen uty h a uls, lu Ihe box. Notwithstanding this "loading" tbe Tionesta team, with little "Billy" Batikhead In tbe box, bad their opponents ao badly rattled before the game ended that their hair fairly pushed up through tbeir caps. Of course the game ended in favor of the All-America aggregation, 6 to 2, but Tuck's Flunkers bad no part In tho winnings. BECEXT DEATHS. MRS. J. U, BKM.IN. Lavlna Lydia Beck, wife or John II. Berlin, whose sudden death was briefly mentioned in these columns last week, was born in Heaver township, Clarion county, Pa., March 31, 1847, and died at the family homestead, Whig Hill, Pa., August 1.1, M02. The cause of her heath was from a blood clot on tbe brain. Bo lides ber husband she leaves five children and a boat or friends to mourn her unexpected demise, The children are Mrs. R. J. Flynn, New town Mills; Mrs. Charlea Hoover, Ty lersburg; Mrs. James Lightner, Whig Hill ; J. L. and Clomer, at home. Mis. Berlin was a woman or many christian virtues, a kind neighbor, a loyal friend, and was very highly esteemed by all who knew her. She was united in marriage with Mr. Berlin shortly after the war, and together they had lived happily near the place where she closed ber eyes lu death. Futieral services, conducted by Rev. H. K. Steele of West Hickory, were held on Saturday last her re:nalna being interred in the ceme- try at Tow n Iue church. MRS. I.. J. TAYLOR, Nannie Margaret Taylor was born in Faiilleld township, Craw lord county, Pa., Jan. 6lb 18tl3, and died at Barnes, Pa,, Agust 10th, 1002. She was the daughter of Alex. DeMars Donnell and Melissa Donnell, who were residents of Fairfield township. Nannie waa oneof a family ol eleven chi.dren.flve boya and aix girls. All Ihe boys are yet living, two of tbe girls b. sides Nannie are dead. Alex Donnell died in March ofthe present year. Mrs. lay lor attend ed the funeral at Sharon, Pa. On Nov ember 7th, 18W), at Mercer, Pa., she was united lu marriage with L. J. Taylor. To them were born three children. One of these, Harold Joseph, died in infancy and is buried at East Hickory, Pa. The other two are Cecilia Margaret, nearly five yeara of age, and Berlin Leg rand, a little rst three years. Mrs. Tsylor waa converted when .'7 yeara ol age, and during tbe rest of hir life re'alned ber profession a a Cur 1st inn. The illness of which she died finslly covered tbe last three yeara or ber li.e. She so Here I much in many ways from tbe progress orthe disease. As the end drew near she realized it fully, and with out doubt or fear awaited its coming. For a year past but little hope was enter tained for her ultimato recovery, al though at times her condition seemed somewhat improved. During the week previoua to ber death her condition be come very serious, yet on Saturday be fore her death she aeemed much belter. After a veiy pleasaut andcomforlableday she fell Into a quiet sleep apparently rest ful and healthlu'. But when she woke It was, we believe, with the redeemed in tbe land of the undving. Death came in tbe very early bnurs or Sabbath morn ing. She died while she slept. On Tuesday morning after her death a abort service was held at the parsonage in Barnes, conducted by Rev. Conaway of the First M. E. Clinch of Hlieltlelrt, fa., and Rev. II illard or Portland Mills. I'a. The body waa taken to East Hickory, Ph., and intered in the cemetery be.iile that ol ber ti-st born buried there. Ser vices were bold in the M. E. church at that place conduced by Rev. Hillard, former pastor of Mr. and Mrs. Tavlor in that place, and Rev. Conaway of Shef- eld, I'a. . Best Hickory. Rev. Hillard was calling on bia many friends here Tuesday, Misa May Showers of Gusher, is visit ing at Grandma Gilbert'. Mr. and Mrs. Borne, of Tituaville, and Miss Marv Borne, of Oil City, have lieen with Mr. and Mm. Moulin for a week. Miss Mary Hastings and Mrs. Darling, of Lockport, X. Y visited .Mis. J. S. Vail last week. Mra. Dr. Morrow came home Saturday from Chautauqua. Mrs. Jno. Vail verv pleasantly enter tained 22 of her lady rriends at her home on Tuesday. Misa Emma Turner is visitlug her nude, Allen Turner. Mra. L. A. Clary and Mrs. dinger were calling on friends yesterday. Little Joe Cubbin ha I his hand bally cut accidentally with a scythe. 8. S. YOU AND lOUK FRIENDS. Mrs. L. J. llopkinsis visiting friends in Warren. Misa Emma Lawrence Is at Chautau qua for a week or two. Misa Florence Hagorty visited friends 10 Hickory yealerday, Harry Klinestiver was down from Tidioute over Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Clark ia visiting relatives in Franklin this week. 8. J. Wolcott was a business visitor to Tidioute on Mouday. Hart Lawrence Is down from Grun deryille for a week'a visit. --Miss Delva Randall waa a visitor to 011 City Monday afternoon, Mrs. Charles Butler was a guest of Endeavor friends yesterday. Mr, and Mra. G. E. Gerow spent Sunday with Warren friends. A. II. Darrah, or Buffalo, N. Y., bad business in Tionesta last week. Andrew Engdahl or West Hic'iory, was a pleasant caller yesterday. Chaa. R. Bowman had business iu Oil City a couple of days last week. Mrs, J. IS. Muse and mother, Mrs. P. K. George, are visiting iu Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. J, II. Butler were bus iness visitors to Oil City last Friday. J. R. Osfiond Is iu Pittsburg lookiug after the lumber interests of his firm. Charlie Hank head was down from Endeavor between trains last Friday, Born, to Mr. aud Mrs. E. W, Chad wick, Monday, August 18, 11 12, a son. Mr. aud Mrs. F. C. Proper, were business visitors to Oil City last Friday. Mrs. Orion Siggins, ol West Hickory, was a guest ol Tiouosta friends yesterday. Mrs. C. F. Weaver and Glenna and Lester, spent Sunday with friends In Oil City. Mrs. John Cropp and children of Cropp Hill, woie visitors to Oil City last Friday. Miss Sallie Young of Johnstown, Pa., Is the guest of her cousin, Miss Florence Fulton. Clifford Foreman came home last evening from a visit with friends in Kit tanning, Mrs. F. P. Amsler anil daughter Bulah, are home from a visit to relatives In Franklin. Mrs.Chas. II, inter and son George, visited Mra. Anna llassey at Oil City over Sunday. Miss Martha Orerlander was up from Franklin to visit her father and sisters over Sunday. Miss Ida Fones was cauipingout with party of Oil City people near Eagle Rock a part of the past week. Mrs. 8. W.and Mrs. W.J. McKee of the township, spent Mouday with Mrs, John Calden at Tidioute. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Zahniser were in Mercer county this week attending tho Jackson Harvest Home. Miss Artie Robinson has returned from a r..onth's outing in Canada with a party of Franklin friends. Mrs. U. II. Killmer returned Satur day from a visit with her mother, Mrs, a. W. Dunkle, in Oil City. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Abbott are iu Mill Village, Pa., attending the annual reunion of the Abbott family. Miss Hattie Gould, of the Oil City High School faculty, Is here on a visit to her mother, Mrs. 8. II. Haslet. - -E. A. Ktilins and 'Squire Oartou of Barnett townshi;!, were transacting busi ness in the county seat yesterday. Mrs. Lizzie Holing has gone to Auslinburg, Ohio, for a couple ot weeks' visit with hor friend, Mrs. Dr. Fuller. G. W. Sawyer and grand daughter, Miss Nel'ie Carson, left yesterday for Piquay, Ohio, to visit bis only sister. Mr, and Mrs. James S. Duncan, of Oil City, spent Sunday with tho family of County Commissioner J. T. Carson. Fred Partridge came up from Pitts burg Sunday lo spend bis vacation of a couple of weeks with TioneMa friends. Mrs. Dr. Wallace, of East Brady, Pa., was a guest of ber aister, Mra. J. II. Dor l kson here over last Thursday night, Clyde Foreman left Monday for Pittsburg, where be lias accoplod a good position with Ihe Westinghotise company. Mrs. J. D. Davis and eon Kepler left yesterday morning for Lancaster, wlieie they will visit friends for a week or ten daya. Misses Edith Hopkins and June Herman, and Russell Hopkins, leave for Fredonia, N. Y., to-day for. a fow days' visit. Mrs. Margaret Weaver and danglitor, Celia, of Tylersburg, were guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Daniel Salsgivor the first or the weak. W. II. Rairie and daughter, Mrs. A. M. Zents, of Barnett township, were business visitors to tne county seat yes terday. Miss .Sadie Mo'rrnf is borne from Rochester. N. Y., where she bas been slaying with hor aunt for tho past aix months. G. W. Robinson Is In Pittsburg this weekend will stop at Kittanning to at tend the reunion of his old reg nient, the lliith, P. V. Alex Swanson spent Sunday with friends In Jamestown, N. Y. lie left two of the children there Tor a couple of weeks' visit. --County Treasurer Keller lias been setting up the smokes for a few days past on the arrival last Friday at bis homo of a 14-pound boy. Misa Ella Conger is home from a two weeks' visit with her brother in Oil City. Sue was accompanied home by her nephew, Willie C ngor. Kalph English of Iron City, Howe township, and Misa Jacy Jones of Mar ionvllle, were mairied st Ihe court house last Siturday, by S. J. Sotloy, J. P. Miss Edna Shoemaker camo up from Parsons, W. Va Saturday morning. She says that her family expects to re turn to Tionesta iu tho near future Mrs. J. D. Dewees, sons Harry, Dale and Ihe baby, of Cleveland are guests at the home of grandma, Mrs. Judge Dale. Mr. Dewees is expected here this week, Misses Cornelia and Mary Everett very pleasantly entertained a number of tbeir young frionds last evening in honor of thoirguuits, Mis ics EaiU and Auua At one mi n lt T IACSS Lien Goffes has better strength and flavor than many so-call-, ed "fancy" brands. Bulk coffee at the same f price is not to be com pared with Lion tn quality. In i lb. airtight, scaled packages. Sigworth and Glenn Sigworth, or Venus- Venango county. Mra. S. R. Maxwell and children and Mrs. J. G. Hunter and little daughter, left yesterday noon for a visit with rela tives at Enou Valley, Lawrence county. Miss Maude Overlander left vc-te'-day for Enon Valley, Lawrence county, where she expects to make ber future' home with heraunt.Mrs. John McCowen. Will and Clifford Craig were up from Franklin and Oil City last week to see their mother, w ho is making prepara tions to move to Oil Cily In th near fu ture. Al. Whilehill and family moved from Nebraska to Siverly Monday where he has secured employment in the rail road yards connected Willi the Oil Well Supply Co. Miss Julia Howland of Elkhart, Ind , who has spent the past two months here, the guest of her cousins, Misses Laura and Emma Lawrence, returned to her home yestorday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whiteman and Miss Kiltie McMillan at rived Thursday evening from Lily Dale, and will begin housekeeping as soon as they can secure a suitable home. Montrose Gotham or Oil City, father of Mrs. ('has. Hood ol tho township, died at his home yesterday, aged 5,1 years, Mrs. Hood has been at his bedsido for the past three weeks. Mrs. W. II. II. Dotterer, of Newtow n Mills, and Mrs. Andrew Weller, of Starr, loft ou the noon traiu yesterday for a couple of weeks visit with relatives In Emleuton and vicinity. Mrs. Duncan McDonald and sister, Miss Belle Bower, who havo been guests ol their couslu, Mrs. V. G. Armstrong, for the past month returned to their home at East Liverpool, Ohio, last Satur day. Honry O'Hara, who has been housed up for tbe past mouth with a serious at tack of rlieuinatiu ailment, is improv ing slowly, and hopes soon lo lie back in the tonsoiiiil parlors as good nutured as ever. Dr. J. D. Greavfs recoived a telo gram Monday advising him ol the crit ical illness of his mother at her home in Warren. Mis. Greaves was taken sud denly aud seriously ill Sunday flight, and her physicians hnd little hope of her recovery, but wcro more hopeful at last accounts. Invitations have been issued for tho fifth annuull reunion of the Osgood fami ly at the old homestead near Starr post ollice on the flth of September. The at tendance at those annual gatherings us ually numbers about fl fty of the family connection, and they never fail to havo a good limo. Mr. and Mrs. Sliewman of Randolph, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sliewman of Kellettville, and Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Slo cum of Goliuza, were gucsis at the resi dence of O. F. Watson, over Sunday, M ins Nor 1 in, of Ludlow, who has been aguestof Miss Cora Watson, returned to her home yesterdav, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lynch, who re cently journeyed to Washington state, unending to remain if tlia climate was suited to Mrs. Lynch's health, havo re turned to Endeavor, finding tho cliango rather a detriment (o he condition tlmn otherwise. Haivej'a Irimds in Forest county will be . lad to hear ol his return. Rev J. V. McAnineh, who is still with his brother, Dr. McAnineh at Iini artine, Pa., is holding his own very nicely In bis Illness, which is a very hopeful sign lo his host of friends in Tio nesta and vicinity. Ho says in a recent letter to a friend here that, "no one knows how much I enjoyed my visit lliero. It did mo no harm physically, aud lots of good otherwise." Trawling JIi!ii Sen-rely Injured. Milton Harris, an agent fnra tin kitch en cabinet was Thursday allcni on e veroly injured by boing thrown from Irs buggy and Licked by the horse he was driving. The accident took piace near Iron Citv, this county, about two miles from tho town, near a branch of tho nar row gauge railroad. Ilarrs was driving along the mail when In sonic manner the horse put its tail over the reins. In at tempting to disengago the lines, Hi" ani mal suddenly kicked, throwing Harris out of tlie rig aud breaking both or his legs. The animal continued Its way Into Iron City and persons there noting the rig with no driver, sta- tcd back along Ihe highway to search for him. They found the injured man in sumo bushes along the road and took him to Iron Cily. Some women lu Ihe parly tore up their aprons and skirts aud made bandages and tied up the injured members as best iliey could. Later a team was sent towards Shellleld with Harris, and Dr. Prior was 'phoned to meet them. On an examina tion it was found that the nimi had sua ;ained a compound fracture of both legs and that both knee pans had been splin tered. Tho tVarren Mirror says Dr. Pri or drove to that city w ith the man and placed him in tho hospital aud Dr. O. S. Brown aided in attending him. It is now thought that owing lo the knee pan oT the right leg being splintered and the leg so badly broken that it may be neces sary to remove tho member. Get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomaeho and Liver Tablets at Killmer Bros., Tionesta, or W. (J. Wilkin. West Hickory. I'm. They are easier to lake and more pica-taut in rlb-cl than pills. Then their use is not followed by consti pation as is often the ease with pilN, Regular sizo, per box. This Signature U on overy bos of tho genuine Laxative Bromo'Quinine Tabids Ihs remedy that cures cult! In one day When you wake up witli a bad taste In your mouth, tro at once to Killmer Bros,, Tionesta, or W. U. W ilk ins, Wi.l Hick ory, I'a . and get a free mople of Chain berlaiu's Stoinaelie and Liver Tablets. One dose w ill make you well. They also cure billiniiMiess, sick headache and con-stipatiou. That boy of yours lias beeu working faithfully all spring and summer. Would not a course ol instruction in some good brsiness college be an excellent way for you to show yaur appreciation of his work T Besides, it ill make him a bet ter business man. He will make use ol It every dav ot his lite. Better write to day to the Warren Business t'niveisitv, Warren, Penna., for lull particulars iu retard lo its course of traiuing in com mercial blanches. 2t Mop llir Cough and vtorkn oll'lbr t'oM. Laxative Broino-ljuiiiiiie Tablets euro a' cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price cents. li-27-ly SPECIALS Ladies' Shirt Waists & Wrappers Wa have 100 Latliaj' Shirt Waists and a like nuraber.of Wrappers and we are gciog to make the price close tbem out. $4.00 Waists for 82.75 K1.50 Wrappers, $1 00 2 50 ... 1,75 1.25 " ... 1)0 150 " 100' 1.00 " 75 100 "... 75 75 " 30 50 "... 35 Come Early Before the Best are Gone. L. J. Hopkins. JAMES.. Seasonable ofler- Shirt ing of COLORED 1.00 waists (iSc 1.2") waists 78c 1.50 waists 88c 1.75 waists l)Sc 2.00 waists 1.08 2.25 waists 1.18 2.50 waists 1.38 3.00 waists 1.98 3.50 waists r 2.18 5.00 waists 2.98 "WHITE WAISTS. $1.25 waists 1.08 'l.50 waists 1.28 1.75 waists 1.38 2.00 waists 1,48 2.50 waists 1.88 2.75 waists 2.08 3.00 waists 2.28 3.50 waists 2.98 4.00 waists 3.38 5.00 waists 4.08 WILLIAM B. JAMES, OIL CITY, PA. Perfect Ice Cream Powder la Instanlly nmily for uso, ri'iiiiriiiK only the addition of ono quart (if Cold milk, hall milk ami liall'crtmtn, or all freain, to rnuko two quarU of an line lee ('roam aa any cnntwIlMnor ran make. Flavors for lee Cream are, Kaaphorry, Htrawlwrry, Va nilla, Orange, Chocolate and I'lain (unllavoreil to be used witli froali fruila or in uiakinir up liiney ereniu.) I'erlei't Water Ice I'owder requires only the addition of one quart of Cold water lo make two quarts ol Water Ice or Nliorbet. flavors for Water lo are, Lemon and (Irange. Mend us lino and we will mail you a package of any of the above flavors, with our booklet, full ol valuable receipts for making all kinds of I'lain and Faucy t'roama anil Ices. o. J. Weeks A Co, Itl Murray .St., New York City, N. Y. Reduced Prices. On all Negligee Shirts Plain Whites excepted. Manhattan Shirts lead the list. $1.50 Manhattan Shirts, now $11'.) $2.00 Manhattan Shirts, now $150 $2 50 ami 83 (Ml Mimhaltau Shirts, now $2 (HI Our regular $1 Oil shirt, in all sizes aud color, now .... 7'.'c Our regular (i'h and 75c Negligees, in all sizes some with two separ to collars, oowSDu Our regular 5" J N'egligets, alao odds and c nils of higher priced shirts, now o'Jc. V7 FiX r 1 Ikia fONEL PR 41 X435ENECA ST, I'i'm A.C.UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Hates. Jtear of Hotel Weaver TIOTESTJL, PA. Telephone o. 30. For This Week. Waists At about one hall real value. WAISTS. ICE- CLOTHIERS OIL CITY. PA remain Tronna. Mmr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers