THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1903. THE ARNER AGENCY Represents all the lending Fire In surance Companies of the world, and can insure you against loss at lowest rates obtainable. We are also agents in Forest county (or the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security Mr Coun ty and township ollicials. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal foe. A nice line of Heal Estate Deals always to be bad at this aijoncy. Cl. AMI & SON, TIONESTA. and MAKIENVILLE, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKKTISE.MENTS. Lammers. Ad. Harvey Fritz. Ad. Pwin'aH. Header. Heath A Feit. Locals. Clarion Normal. Local. F. Walters A Co. Local. Hovard's Drugstore. Ad. Edinboro Normal. Local. Whit Star Grocery. Locals. The McCuen Co. llitf anil little ad. " Koclioster Husinoss University. Ad. Oil market closed at f 1.5(1. Oil and gas leases at this office. Hopkins sells the Dongas bhoos tl The annull Sunday school excursion to Cbantaiuiua will loavo on Friday, Au- Honiember you can buy your boy a iit of clothes at cost price at our store. Ilealh & Fe t. 11 Ex-SherilT J. M. Steltzor, of Clarion, dil at his home on the 5th Inst., after an Illness lastliiK about three weeks. The latostityles In hats can always be lound at F. Walters A Co.'s. Soe the now line of mid-summer felts just re ceived. . " Tho Maccaboes held a monster picnic at Monarch Park last Wednesday which was lately attended by members from this section. Melons, cantoloupos and all tho trop ical fruits, besides an ever fresh Biipply o'f best groceries at the White Star. Call or 'phone. Yoflr wants will bes pdeedily met. 11 Glenn Henry dislocated his right wrist in a friendly scuflle with ono of the boys at the court house last Thursday, in consequence of which he is olT duty for a while. Fish are biting a little bit hereabout, Sain. Fitzgerald having pulled a two-and-a-liaU fool pike and a 8-pound bass out of the river at the bridge last Friday morning. Mrs. F. Wenk received a telegram Saturday convoying th intelligence of the dea u on that day of her cousin, Dr. Mricker, one of the prominent physicians of Hutlor. Fa. The rioasantville eampmeoting Is at tended by immense audiences, the crowd on Sunday last being a record breaker. Tiie meeting will continue over next Sabbath, closing on Monday. Following is the list or lotters lying uncalled for in the post office at Tionesta, Pa., for the week ending Aug. V2, 1903: J. C. Higley, Wm. Stearns. ' D. S. Knox, P. M. Tho New Dormitory at Edinboro Normal School is the most modern in equipment in the State; electric light, llaulsystom of heating. Write for cata ' logue. John FkHjglor, Principal. It It is whispered around that Tylers burg trimmed Marienville in a base ball gamo last Saturday to the tune of ill), on tLe grounds of the former. If this be true It makesil bhd for tho "champions of Forest county." A horso hitched near the campmeet ing grounds at Pleasantville Sunday took fright at E. W. B wman's 'mobile, tore loose, ran away, and demolished the rig to which it was hitched. No one was hurt in the mix-up. The good luck of Bowman, Carna han A Co. still continues. Another good well was brought in on their Pitliole lease last Thursday that started off at about thirty barrels and it is expected Jhat It will settle down to about twelve barrels steally. If anyone asks you about It you can toll them Jjie JeirriesCorbett prize fight takes place on August 14 and the first in ternational yacht race on August 20. 'Tis . hard to say which of the two events will arrouse greatest interest in the average American bieast. The faithful stay-at-home hubby Is reported by an exchange as sending this to the absent wife: "Socks all gone, sour milk In ice-box. dishes all dirty, house full of Hies, cat wnnt stay home, sont $10 . to-day, pretty lonesome, don't hurry. When are you coming home?'' Our Grunderville correspondent notes the marriage ot one of our Tionesta young gents to a young lady of Claring ton, which will interest many of the friends here of the groom, Alvin Thomas, and they will join us in extending best wishes to the happy young couple. We had a very pleasant visit from our old friend Conrad Paul, of Newtown Mills, yesterday, who was transacting business in town. Mr. Paul Is well pre airved at the ace of 7:2 years, and consid erlng the many hard days' work ho has . seen, retains his viiror in a remarkable dogree. The Odd Fellows of sovoral counties in this end of the State are holding a re union and a picnic at Monarch Park to day, and a few from this vicinity are In attendance. Tho lack of railroad accom modation in gotting back home kept many away that would otherwise have gono down. , During a storm Thursday afternoon lightning struck the butternut tree which stands near the tennis court, and well nigh ruined the old landmark. The players ami spectators had been driven off the ground by the rain only a few minutes before the bolt came down. Per haps It's a worning to those players who allow their tempers to get the best of them ami say cuss words in an undertone occasionally. Scandals are rare lu a villiage, And the plebeians all lee I gay, When the ladies' clubs take a vacation And the big bugs all go away ; When the ministers close their churches And just to make this rhyme Hie themselves up to Chautauqua, In the good old summer time. Oil City Blizzard. Yesterday afternoon, at her home on Vine street, Mrs. Wm. Mealey pleasantly entertaineJthe superintendent and Jun ior League of the M. Ecuurcb, the party j being in honor of the birthday or her daughter, Marie, and grandson, Master Aubrey Feit. the little folks enjoyed themselves immensely. The perfecting of a double tennis court down on the mantle factory lot has greatly stimulated interest in the game in this place where it was already run ning high. The courts are very tine, and If something is not done to check the ex citement it will soon be worse than the tulip craze of the 17th century. Judging from the tone of the local papers thore is some slight objection to tho farm recently purchased by the Commissioners of Clarion county on which to build a county home. It would appear that the officials did not take all the people into thoir confidence when they made the dicker. A fatal blunder. The 30th Annual Great Grangers' Picnic Exhibition will be held at Will iams' Grove the week beginning August 2Hh. These great events are increasing in interest from year toyear and the immense crowds which are drawn thither is evi denowthatthe exhibition is well worth the lime trouble and expense of getting there, The citizens of Fryturg, Clarion county, have subscribed to a fund of $200 to be offered as a reward for the appre hension of the. thieves who recently robbed the Dietz hotel and the store of George Flotcher in' that village. It is suspected that some or the parties may be located not far from the scene of the rob beries. Hon. N. P. Wheeler writes us from Maiiistique, Mich., that he has had the pleasant privilege of looking. .over the "Tionesta," the handsomest lake ship and namesake of our town, while she was ly at the wharf at Mackinac Island. He says It Is a flue ship, the best by far of any of the Anchor Line, as well as the fastest on the Great Lakes. " An Armstrong county farmer's bee hives were robbed the other night. Tho next day the farmer followed some of his boes into a dense forest nearby, and di rected by the bees, found his honey under a rock. He waylaid the thieves, when they came after the honey the uext night, and tilled them with bird shot and then took Ills honey back homo. V. G. Armstrong, for some months employed at Conneaut, Ohio, has con cluded to make that his home, and ac cordingly Mrs. Armstrong and the chil dren left for there yesterday. The re moval of this estimable family from among'us is genorally regretted by our poople, all of whom will wish thorn pros perity and happiness in their new home. To remove fruit stains stretch the fabric containing the slain over the mouth of a bas.in and pour boiling water on the stain. Id cold woather fruit spot may frequently be removed by hanging the stained garments out ot doors over nightt If the stain has ieon a fixed one. by time, soak the article in a weak solution of ox alic acid or hold it over the fumes of sul phur. Friend in this section ofKcv. Forest F.Shoup, of Buffalo, N. Y., will bo in terested to learn that he has receutly re turned from Glen Ellyu, Chicago, where he was successful in bis final examina tions in a four years' course of ttudy in the extension department of the Kuskin University, admitting him to the degree ofl'h. B. Mr. Shoupisto be congratu lated on his successful efforts. Froderick Grublia, son of Andrew Grubbs, who resides on the old Gordon farm, below Newtown Mills, died on Thursday last of typhoid leveraged about 23 years. He was a young man who bore a very honorable reputation in the com munity in which he lived, being highly esteemed by all who know him. The funeral was held on Saturday last, the interment being In the cemetery at Gui tonvilK Friday afternoon a hoavy Iron beam which laid across the arch of the old bridge fpan, came down as the Hotel Weaver buss was passing under, fright ening the horse and causing him to run away. In the mix-up Joseph Sutter, who lives in the house at the east end of the bridge, was caught and thrown to the ground, striking on his face and cut ting a bad gash over his loft eye. His injuries were not serious and no others were hurt, but it is something in the na ture of a miracle that all escaped serious injury. On account of the meeting and pa rades ofthe Northwestern Pennsylvania Volunteer Firemen's Association, at Du Bois, Pa., Augnst 19 to 21, the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company will sell excur sion tickets to DuBois, August 18 lo 21, good to return until August 22, inclusive, from Erie, Sunbury, and intermediate stations on the Philadelphia and Erie Hailroad Division, Including branches, and from all statations on the Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division in the State of Pennsylvania, at rate of single fare for round trip, The editor of an exchange who was evidently a little in "the tights" ex pressed his feelings thusly : "The sub scriber who comos in these days and pays the printer is blessed, and in the kingdom to come ho will be given a place higher than the angels. His name will be written at the top cf the column next to reading matter, and nothing will be too good for him. He will get comps to all harp recitals and have a reserved seat beside the editors, while the delinquent subscribers will have to carry water for the performers and sit up in thegallery." George Crider, foreman of Whcolor A Dusenbury mill at Endeavor, met with an accident Monday morning that will give him considerable trouble for somo time, and will maim him foi life. He was doing some work about the machin ery in tho under portion of the mill w lion his hand was caught in a cog gearing and his right thumb so bailly lacerated that Drs. Dunn and Morrow, who were sum moned, found It necessary to amputate that member, taking it off at the socket. They think Mr. Crider vill gi t along without any serious results from his painful injury. -Kev. and Mrs. Ilollister, of East Pal estine, Ohio, were guests at the home of the latter'a brother, G. G. Gaston, a few days ofthe past week. Kev. Illingworth drafted bis brother minister into the ser vice at tho Presbyterian church last Sab bath, and he preached to a large and well pleased congregation. The new catalogue of the Clarion State Normal gives a clear description of the courses of study and the aims and plans of the school. The school is organ ized for efficient work. There can be no doubt about the success of the institution. Dp. Weir has set a high standard of ef ficiency in the instruction and govern ment and this standard will be main tained. Serious young people desiring an education can find tho opportunity they wish in this school. A private letter from S. Willis Brace, a former well known citizen of this place, but for some y,ars past residing at Port Wing Wis., states that he and his two son", Harry and Fred, have taken up timber claims near Union, Oregon, and that he and his family will move to that place this month, where they will "prove-up" and take possession of their property. Willis and his boys have many friends in this community who will wish thorn abundance of prosperity in their lar western homo, where there are great possibilities in store ror those who care to take them up. When do the "dog days" commence? Wo always thought they were an August a Hair, but that pestiferous being, the weather expert, says tboy began on July I2th. How long do they run? There seems to be no means of ascertaining their limit or ofshutting them off. They say theso dog days are baleful and un healthy, making us all doubly liable to attacks from disease, blues, bile, etc. Well, really, judging from thecool nights and the general comfort, we'll bet a litter of pups that thero's a lie out somewhere in regaid to these deadly dog-days. Franklin Spectator. The editor of one of our exchanges truthfully says that "you might as well get your horses used to automobiles, for they have come to stay. If you should happen to meet one in the road while driving, just motion for them to stop If your horso is frightened, and if thedriver of the machine does not comply with your wisli give him fll'toen minutes to say his prayers. It is safo to assume that inside of ten years a largo proportion of conveyances that travel the public high ways will be automobiles." All of which may bo true and yet that's what we all thought about bicycles ten years ago. Au Associated Press dispatch says: 'A check lor $100 has been received from President Roosevelt for Theodore Roose velt Signet, the boy born to Mr. and Mrs. William II, Signet, of Mclveespoit, some weeks ago, and is the 20th child born to Mr. Signet. The money has been placed in a bank to the credit of the baby, the interest to accumulate until ho is 21 years old." This does not necessarily mean that Mr. Roosevelt will soiad a f 100 check to every new namesake, Ijiit where it happens to be the twentieth one in the family wo presume he'd feel like he ought to in order to sustain his well known ideas ou the "race suL-ide" ques tion. .Since thoir retu-n home from Tiones ta Tuesday, tho Tennis Club of this place are in receipt of several challenges to play a tournament. Duhring, Frost Town, Penokee, Seldom Seen, Gilfoyle, North Pine Grove all want in on the fun. While our gun club is recovering from Its se vere attack of buck fever the Muzette boys are practicing for a bout with them. That's all right boys, have your fun now, we may turn tho tables somo time, "in the good old summer time." Our girls say they would like to play tennis with this club but for shooting the shoot they would prefer to loop the loop. Marien ville Express. It's no fair to kick a fel low when he's down. No obser vau t person can have failed to notice, tho grovious laxity in the ordi nary American home in the training of girls, even where the parents are sound hearted and respectable. Young girls in Philadelphia or in almost any city, may be seen parading the streets free from all guidance and supervision in a way which forebodes evil results, at the very least in bad manners. Many of these girls have no thought of evil ; but the flippant man ner, lite lack of reserve where strangers are concerned, the reckless behavior, and the habit of gadding about at thoir own free will on city ftreets and in public places, lead Inevitably to a hardening of character and a hopeless vulgarization Many a tragedy, too, has its beginning in this way. Patents who have toiled and moiled lor their children, and who would give, in fact, literally havo given their own lives for thoin, fail ; and thoir fail ure is dircctiy traceable to the lack of re straint upon the too great freedom of young girls. Philadelphia Ledger. Everybody that is everybody who assumes that life is worth living takes a bath at night, but a good many people feel too many duties pressing consistently upon them to stop for a bath when they rise in the mornings, says the New York Tribune. And yet tho moment when she lifts her head from the pillow Is the worst of the day to many a woman, es pecially iu the hot weather. She feels languid and "headachy," lethargic and can ies dull eyes and face to thu break fast tablo. A cold shower bath and a brisk rub would brighten her eyes and enable her to begin the day with a smile. Failing the shower, a plunge bath will serve, and it this be inconvenient a brief sponge at the washbowl will set the blood circulating to clear the heavy head. Then drink something immediately on rising. A quantity of cold wator is beneficial. Some people get a better effect from a glass of hot water with half a lemon aquez.ed in it. The principal of the early morning drink is that it washes out tho stomach, which during the long hours of night becomes coated with mucus. It tones up the digestive apparatus and gets it ready for work. Then if the woman puts on perfectly clean clothes and gets live minutes in the fresh morning airoutside, taking full, deep breaths, sho will feel like a different creature. This may sound like a good deal of time for a busy woman to spend at the beginning of things, but it w.'ll not amount to more than 10 minutes extra, and tint number of minutes could bo deducted from the time taken scoring tho ice man on ac count of shortage in weight. A man could talk almost as well as a woman if bo had time to piuclice. YOU AND TOCtt FRIENDS. Miss Ruth Klinestiver of Sheffield, is visiting Tionesta friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hart of Oil City are guests ot Tionesta friends. Mrs. John Gold and baby are visiting relatives in Jamestown, N. Y. Mrs. Frank Birtcil and son, Harry, are visiting friends in Tidioute. L. J. Hopkins was in Franklin ou business over last Friday night. Dr. C. P. Stalir of Lancastor, is a guost at the home of D. W. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Proper and young son were Oil City visitors Friday. A daughter was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Fox of Nebraska. District Attorney Irwin weut to Franklin last evening on business. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gaston were vis itors to Oil City Monday afternoon. Miss Lulu Bulger, of Akron, Ohio, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Doutt. Miss Eurotta Proper and Effle Wal ters were visitors to Oil City Monday. M iss Nellie Carson was a guest of friends in Oil City a part of last week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKee, Aug. 5, 1903, a twelve-pound daughter. Mrs. J. II. Derickson H home from a pleasant visit to beautiful Chautauqua. Miss L. C. Nowkirk, of Sandy Lake( is a guest of her sister, M rs. A . Carson. Mrs. Ida Skinner of Bradford, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. D. W. Reck. J. T. Brennan, Esq., of Warren, was a business visitor to Tionesta last Thurs day. Frank Hood is o utlined to his bed with a severe attack of congestion of the lungs. . Born, on Saturday last, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Henry, of Nebraska, a daughter. Mrs. James York, of Oil City, was a guest at the home of S. J. Grove a part of last week. Mrs. 'A. T. Shriver and son Jim, re turned Friday from a visit with friends in Franklin. O. M. Turner was up from Oil City lest Friday, the guest of his sister, Mrs. John Sanner. Miss Ethel Bristow is home from a two weeds' visit with her uncle, John Einort, at Tylersburg. Dr. F. J. Bovard returned Monday morning from a month's work in the hospital of Philadelphia. Leonard Blum was up from Oil City a part of last week on a visit to his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Blum. Miss Bessie Cook, of Nebraska, is paying a two weeks' visit to her aunt, Mrs. C. M. Whiteman, at Butler. Mrs. G. C. Miller and children re turned Monday from a visit with her parents at Lucinda, Clarion county. Miss Susan Brown, of Piqua, Ohio, is here on a visit to her couiln, Miss Nellie Carson, and her uncle, G. W, Saw yer. W. A. Henry and daughtor Hattie, of Brookville, were guests of his brother, County Clerk Henry, a few days last week. Ex-Sheriff Jamleson, who is drilling for gas for the Stardard near Brookville, was over to spend Sunday with his lainiiy. Miss Mima Cott, of Columbus, Ohio, the guest of her cousin, Miss Belle Jam leson, for the past month, returned home last Friday. Mrs. Dr. J. W. Morrow and daughter, Carrio, are home for an extended visit among relatives in Indiana and Arm strong counties. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Amslor and little daughter, of Mt.Jewett, Pa., were guests of the former's brother, F. P. Amsler, a couple of days last week. Will and Clifford Craig were up from Franklin Sunday. Will expects to leave lor California in a few days and will re main if he likes the country. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Means and son, Perry, of Newton Pa., were guests of their cousin, Mrs. G. E. Gerow, at tho Central during the past week. Uaymondand Miss Angle Frost, of Fredonia, N. Y., the guestsoflheir sister, Mrs. F. A. Keller, for a couple of weeks, returned home last Saturday. --Archie Bonner, who has been here for the past month on a visit to his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly, re turned yesterday to his home in Chicago. Harry Shawkey came down from Warren Monday, and after transacting some business and meeting old friends here wheeled to Sheffield in the after noon. Mrs. S. M, Henry is entortainiug the Misses Stewart, of Wilkinsburg, former residents of Tionesta. They have been sojourning at Chautauqua for several weeks past. Misses Avice and Ha Gilfillin, of Marienville, were guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weaver, at Hotbl Weaver, for the past week re turning home Monday. Mrs. S. 11. Haslet, who accompanied ber daughtor, Miss Hattie Gould of Oil city, on a pleasure trip of several weeks to the Adirondacks and Boston, has gone South on an extended visit. Mrs. L. J. Hopkins and Mrs. J. E. Wenk left this morning for a few days' sojourn at Allegheny Springs, joining the other Tionesta ladies who have been rusticating thero for a week or more. Wilson Jainieson, of Lebanon, Pa., brother otour townsmen, J. W. and Q. Jainieson, was here during the past week on a visit. "Wils." met many of his old friends while here, all of whom were glad to see him. Misses Geitrude and Alice Agnew went as far as Youngsville, Pa., with their parents Sunday, who are en route to California. Mrs. Sallie Trushal of New York, is accompaning Mr. ami Mrs. Ag new on thoir western trip. A. Lincoln Davis, ofthe Hotel Wea ver staff, and LeRoy Hillinan, of the Central, Spanish war veterans, attended the big reunion at Monarch Park, Oil City last Friday, and report a royal good time with their former comrades. George Holeman, Will Hunter and Jesse Green left Monday morning for Pithole where they will be engaged for somo time in drilling for contractor W. A. Grove, who will drill a number of welis for liijwiuaii A Co. iu tha4liu4 Sayburg. The word came to-day that Fred Grubbs was dead from typhoid fever. It was received with real sorrow. Tho boys here all knew Fred, and liked h'm very much. About the first word we got was t-r Rev. A. Smith lo come down to see him. The next word was, he's dead. A young man of bright prospects, but he is gone into the great beyond. Frank Parker is reported better. The filer and inside foreman of tho Watson Lands Lumber Co. mill, W. A. Reese, was taken sick ou Tuesday, which shut the mill down for half a day, when Mr. Whisner, of Buck Mills, was gotten for a while; then the mill was started up again. Mr. R. was on the street to-day but, looking poorly. Wm. Hood, of Tionesta, is here doing some piping for the Richards house, Ti onesta is represented now by thiee good workmen, James A. Huling, John Say lor and Wm. Hood. We are glad Tio nesta can spare them for a while. Mrs. Belle Christy is hereon a visit to her lather's home. Ed is drilling in Ken tucky, Wm.Tobey and his dauglitor-in-law just passed through with a load of huck leberries. By-the-way, berries are a good crop iu this neighborhood. Dr. Detar is kept very busy just now, but we hope his time will not be taken so steady in the future, haying hope that the sickness will subside. Clifford Babb is sick, but reported bet ter. That reminds mo of a gentleman w ho lived here somo years ago, who was having a hard time of it all one whiter. His convalescense was very slow. A kind Deighbor sent over nearly every morning to enquire of the stale of affairs by his son. Tho report generally was "a little better," till one day tho boy who carried the message said, "father I almost always get the word 'he's bettor.' I should think he would soon be well." The boy got tired tramping through the snow to Inquire about sick folks. Mr. Johnson resigned his position of superintendent of tho May burg Supply Co. store. Expects to engage iu business for himself. Sot ry to lose you, Charley. George Deshner, who was engineer of the switching engine, resigned to-day. Win. A. Long, the erstwhile boss at the lumber yard, but who resigned about a year ago to accept a position with the Oil Well Supply Co., of Oil City, is back again in his old position. William will take care of all the lumber that is manu factured and put it on the cars, and if nceessaay do it as fast as it is putout. The right man in the right place. James Long is here ou a visit to his brother John. He says that he would rather spend his vacation at May burg than any place he knows. James has a very nice position with the Oil Well Sup ply lolks, at Oil City. Mrs. Martha Turner, mother-in-law of John Long, went away on the train to day. Speaking of the train, we fully appre ciate Mr. Collins' road, the Sheffield and Tionesta. It is a great convenience to be able to leave here in the morning, take some hours iu Sheffield and Warren and return the samo day. The road-bed un der the care of Road Mastor Lawton, is improving all the time. Then to have your freight and express goods delivered right at your door. Why, it's just the tiling. I think this railroad has taken some of tho wilderness Binell out of this section of woods. Anyway we teol that way. Express goods calls up recollections of some years ago. A preacher lived hero, I knew him well. He was putting up quite a stiff fight against the granting of liquor license for Balltown hail some men out getting signers to remonstran ces, etc. Major Goodman was then car rying the mail between Cherry Grove and Balltown, and incidentally bringing in packages of Express goods, and any one who know the Major can appreciate his remark: "Why So and So needn't make such a fuss about our wanting whiskey at Balltown, I bring in a good many express packages for him!" Major was getting off one of his dry ones, for before he dind ho called upon this same pieacher t preach his funeral sermon. I hardly ever pass Buck Mills, which was once known as Panther Rock, but my eyes wander over to where the old rock stood for so long a time, may be centuries, may be thousands of years. It was called Panther Rock on account of a legend ofthe panther. You may remem ber it. If not, some day I may relato it. It seems to me that old land marks, leg endary stones and ineresting places in our county should be dealt with kindly, and while the progress of the county must have its way, may there not be some way around, by w hich these old tilings of piecious memory may be pre served. Frog rock in the Buck mill pond, has a story. It and the rock should re main with us. Panther rock has gone, but the legend remains. Well, the Popo is chosen, and the pa pers pre describing the splendor of the ceremonies. They are grand indeed, but with all the splendor airl glitter, it will bo hard to reitlaco Leo XIII. At best it is only an experiment. There was some thing giand and wonderful in the man whom Bismarck would honor by saying that he was "the greatest h talesman of his age." Loo's woik and lifo counts for good in this world. Our religion is not the same, but the manhood, the ability and the holy, consistent life, intit be ad mired by everybody who loves the truth. MHK Anon. I'u ii I inn Notice. The traveling public is hereby not i lied that extreme caution must be exercised in crossing tho river bridgo at Tionesta for the next throe weeks, or while re pairs are being made. But one rig or team will bn allowed to cross the bridge at a time, ami heavy loads will bo pro hibited altogether until work is com pleted. By Ortler of CoMMISMIONKItS nl I'ollI'.ST Cot STY. MARRIED. REEK REYNOLDS-In Tionesta, Au gust II. I'."1, by '. A. Randall, J. P., Mr. William F. Beer of Endeavor, Pa., and Miss Ma J. Reynolds of Redclytle, Forest county. Pa. TO ( I KF, A ( OLD IN OM. DAY Take Laxative l'.romo Quinine Tablet. All druggists refund thu inonev if it fail to cure. E. V. Grove's sigiiaturo is on each box. ztt: 1-1 My H OW atout your slock of Stationery ? iAiok it up, thou call aud ee ua. S T A T I O N E If We are showing this week a fine assortment of fancy box paper aud tablets. SEE THE SHOW WINDOW. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. JULY R Y lW'e promptly olilnin II. H. atiilTorelKrl Send model, sketch or photo oi invention ic.it r freo report on patentability. For free book, f ; Opposite U. S. Patent Office'! SALE L. J. HOPKINS. JULY SUE THE GLORIOUS FOURTH has come and gone and our stock got a greater raking up this season than it has lor years, es pecially in Shot's Hat siutl Shirts. To rinisli it up we will clear out the remnauts OdJs and Ends in Shoes, odds anil ends in Hats, odds and ends in Dress Shirts. Till! ritlCH we will put on them will make them get out quick. Best Selections First Every Time. L. J. Hopkins. it m Thompson's Barosma lias never been known to fail to cure any disease of the Kidneys, Liver and Bladder ; also Rheumatism, Sciatica, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Debility, aud Female Weakness. Thompson's Barosma reduces all the inflammation, neutralizes the acid and dissolves gravel, carrying off all matter that is poisonous to the blood, stomach, heart, kidneys and liver. It is purely vegetable and pleasant to take. No opiate in any form is used in its manufacture. It can be taken by all ages and has cured many children of nou-reteu-tion or bedwettiug. "I hail heen troubled with rheumatism ever since I was eighteen years old, and when I went into the drug store 1 had little faith in Thompson's Barosma. I have taken six hottlcti of Itarosma ami tint better than I have liecn in twelve years. I can work every day, soiiiethinn I hud not done in ten years. Thompson's Baroania regu lates my whole system ami I am stronger and better in every way, nnd am glad to hear this testimony. Thanks to Thompson's Barosma." Johnson X. DfJiN, Troy Center, Penn'a. If costive, Thompson's D.uidelion and Mandrake Pills should be taken with Barosma. They are purely vegetable and do not gripe. This "ad" Is believed to be the best and most important pie e of news in to day's Ukpuiimcan. Bes" and most important because it offers a a substantial saving to every person that has use for these offerings. BOYS' COLOHKD SHIRTS FOR 25 j. Sizes 11 lo 1 4, attached collars anil cuffs, mostly dark patterns; our regular Silo Shirt for a quarter. BOYS' WASH SUITS K0. Any Boys' Wash Suit in the house for 81.00. No matter if former selling price was $2 "0 or $3.00. BOYS' STAR SHIRT WAISTS HALF I'RICE. All clean, new goods at half the usual price of $1.00 going out o the waist business our reason for this cut t 50c each. MEN'S FLANNEL SUITS HALF PRICE. Skeleton Coals, Turned Up Trousers, Norfulk Double-Breasted aud Sinnle brcasled style coat, at oue half of marked price. 85 00 Flannel Suits $2 50. $7 00 Flaiiiiel'SuiU $:'.. r)0. 810 00 Flannel Suits $5.00. (I 00 Flannel Suils $7.50. MEN'S STRAW HATS $!."'. Any Man's Straw Hat iu the house $100 (1'anamas excepted). This offer includes ail $2 00, $.l.no or $3.50 Hats. Iff m MMERS I QrN EL PRICEyCLOTHIEF 41 843SENECA.ST. THE McCUEN COMPANY'S 35th Semi-Annual Clearance Sale opened Saturday under the management of the assignees, Messrs. Big Values and Little prices. Tb's magnificent fifty thous and (850,0(10,00) dollar stock will be literally swept out. This unrivaled opportunity for you to save money knocks but once at any man's door. It's up to you. THE McCUEN CO, 2i AND 29 SENECA STf. , OIL CITY. PA. ml I CI not under 2o years, I I U to call on old and " new cuHtomera. No delivering. Position permanent to tho right party. Pay weekly. oLEN BROTHERS, Rochkstek, N.Y. WANTED! aJSJSh FRANKLIN always wo things fits Ft JiY it jum urrte bit better than JVJ I liVwJ V ANV BOOV LLU CUUlD DO 'IM. HJ1 ever Fails. OIL CITY. PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers