THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNESDAY, AUUUST 10, 11104. THE ARNER AGENCY HepresonU all the lomllnjr Firo In Hiirnnuo (Join pan ion (if the world, and can iimure von aniost Iorh at lowest niton oolainttlile. We aro alao iuiiIh in Ken out con uly for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which 1'iirnlHlin.s Heeurity for Coun ty and township oIUuIiiIh. Also I'urnlHlius bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal Toe. A nine lino of ltoiil ICHtate Duals alwayg to be had at this anonev. C. M. ABNBR k W, TIONKSTA and M AUIF.NVIM.K, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. MEW AUVKKTINK.1IKNTM. T.ummor. Ad. Hopkins. Locals, l'enn'a Ity. (tenders. H ililiiston A Son. Ad. I.awreneo Paint. Locals, Ninart it Nillioi burg. Ad. Kdinlioro Normal. Local. White Star (Jrooory. Loch Is, Intiirnalimial Cor. School. Ad. Oil City MorcliuntH' I'icnic. Ad. Oil market cloned at $1.5(1. Oil and kh loastm at tliia otlke. See lliiiklns' bargain ahoo cnuiitor. Keinnant aalu now on at Hopkins' atoro. It Ne.irly 10 nillo of road will he built this year In Ptmnaylvania, under the pro visions of the Sproul law. You don't paint every day, that's why you want a kooi! paint. Lawrence la re ally tho beat. Sold by Dr. Dunn. It We are now right in the throos of the plonlo season, and when the mon-folks are invitod to take a baud it isn't no bad neither. New planking la being laid on the first a pa n of the river bridge and the new stone ice breakers are rapidly ueurlng completion, Prepare for toachors' examination at Kdinlioro Normal. Every student reo ominended to Ktato Hoard passed. John F. lllgler l'rln. It The advocate cays that the typhoid fever scourge sec ins to bo taking a new hold in HUlgway, and new caves are re ported every week. Following is the Hat of lettors lying uncalled for In the Tionesta, Pa., post ollloe for week ending August 10, 1IMU. Mr. U. A. Lang. D. 8. Knox, P. M. There will bo quarterly meeting ser vices at the May burg F. M. church 1 e glnning Friday evening and continuing over Sunday, Presiding Elder McOoary presiding. J. S. Kerr, of the Kerr monumental works, Oil City, was doing some work at Riverside cemetery last Saturday, erect ing monuments on the Mcrriam and Coleman lots. Don't fret and sweat your life away over a hot stove during the dog days, but go to the White Star Grocery and get the celebrated Table Queen bread, cakes and cookies. None bettor. It The ltumnant sale is now in lull blast at Hopkins' store, and while the as sortment is large is the time to purchase. Many remnants contain enough cloth for a shirt waist, suit or skirt. It Tionesta and vicinity furnished quite a large delegation to the Odd Fellows' picnic at Morarch Park, Oil City, to-day, going down on train 30 and expecting to return on the Chautauqua excursiou this evening. One of the neatest pamphlets to tind itswaytoour desk this season is the work of the 11 rook v Hie Republican job rooms, and Is tne premium list of the Brookvillo fair, which will bo held In that nourishing town August 30 to, Sept. Inclusive. Within tho last few weeks among those who have received pensions through Congressman Sibley's assistance are the lollow;ng: Maurico Drolmu, Oil City; K. L. Hart, Franklin; Win. II. Taylor, North Warren: Harriott Trayis, Cory don; Andrew T.Arnold, Russell, Our old frlond Seidell Whitman, of tho township, ha one of the linest or chards In tho country, which never fails to yield an nbuudance of the choicest fruit. II is apple crop will bo immense this year, and the sample ho left with us the other day is evidcuco that it will be of tho right kind. M. K. Hassengor, of Laiuona, this county, won a $1,000 cash prize in a con test lor guessing on the number of paid admissions to the St. Louis fair on July lth. Ho was within two of the right number, which was 1119,050. Mrs. Herb ert Tillow, or Vnshingtonville, O., won first prize, $2,500, for guessing the exact num ber. No matter how hot It is, the editor must edit, the reporter must report and the printer must print, and when there is nothing to edit, report or print some one lntueolllce must bunt up something. When we have done our worst we are blamed, but whon we havo done our best fow come to ask us to have an ice cream soda. Our papor is our great reward. James, the 13-year-old son of Dick Rhodes, was operated upon lor appendi citis last Thursday, by Drs. Dunn of this place and Detar of KelloltviUo. Tho boy was taken from the County Home about two years ago and adopted into t'.o fami ly of Daniel Mimic, on Sinokey Hill, where the "eriilion, which was entirely Bucccssl'ul, was performed, and tho lad was doing woll at lust accounts, Probably tho greatest single feature at ('liiiiilniiimi, N. Y., this year will be the appo.rance on the platform of Sucre tary of War, William lI.Tafl, on August 11. Secretary Tail has mado very few ad dresses in public in comparison with tho number of invitations which have beon issued to him, and bis appearance nt Chautauqua, is on this account, especially significant. As is natural, the subject of his address will bo "Our Duty to the Philippines," u topic upon which he, more limn any oilier man, is fitted lo speak, Chautauqua has been fortunate in securing his appearance at this lime and the audience which faces him should tux the gr at amphitheatre to its limit. Ono of the medical journals publishes the following prescription : Whon the throes of Indigestion and tho qualms of dyspepsia are making your II lb misera bio, just purse tliollpsand whistle a brisk, merry tune. The first thing you know the stomach will have righted itself, t lie liver will be working good and strong, tho blond w ill be bounding through your yoins, your brain will be cloar and vigor ous, and you will feol 120 years younger, Charles Anderson Is making good progress on tho two-foot sewer down Kridge street, ami Is making a substan tlal job of It. In digging through tho street at the cud of the bridge, whore the excavation Is about twelve feet diep, the men had a cave-in that let down several Ions of dirt and rock, but fortunately all the workmen had just come out of the ditch, otherwise there would have been some serious results, as the crash was sudden and terrific. Dog days are hero. The season lasts six weeks, and It is regarded by many persona as more unhealthy than that which Immediately precedes or succeeds it, and as being n time w hen mankind is more liable to attacks from disease through cxposuro or imprudence In I Ltd i general habits than in any other. If there Is no foundation in fact for tho belief it is a superstition of long standing. Dog days ware anciently the forty days be tween July 3d and August lltli. Klaowlioro In this issue wdl be found the advertisement nf the Merchants' Pic nic, of Oil City, at Monarch I'ark, occur ring a week from to-morrow, Aug. 18. These grand allairs were inaugurated about lined years auo, and each year they become more popular with the people, and Ihe attendance is greater. An Invi tation is cordially extended to everyone to come and enjoy the festivities, and those who attend with the expectation of having a royal time will not be dis appointed. Hon. Cadwallader lliddlo, chief In spector of the State Hoard of Public Char ities, paid a visit to Tionesta last Thurs day and Inspected tho Jail and County Home. He always comes unheralded so as to give the authorities no opportunity to have things in order for bis especial benefit, but it is not surprising to learn that he lound everything connected with Forest county's correctlonary and char itable institutions in apple-pie order, and ho commended tho officials for their zeal and energy in keeping them so. While returning Iroin the Whig Hill campineeting last Sunday night, Kay Childs had a narrow escape from serious injuries In coining down the Tubbs Run bill. At a bend in Ihe road known as wildcat hollow" ouo of the horses made a plunge over the steep embankment, pulling his mate and the surrey over with him. Hay managed to fieo himself from the vehicle at it went over, thus escaping injury. Securing help the horses Btid rig were finally extricated from their predic ament, and strange to say neither animal was hurt, and the conveyance was only slightly damaged. -On account of the National F.ncamp- metit U. A, H., at Boston, Mass , August 15 to 20, l!Kl."i, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Iioston, Mass., from all stations on Us lines from August 13 to 15, inclusive, at greatly reduced rales. These tickets will be good for return passage, to leave Bos ton not earlier than August 10, nor later than Augusl 'JO, inclusive, when executed by Joint Agent at Boston. Upon deposit of ticket with Joint Agent on or before August 20, and pa anient ol fifty cents an extension of return limit may be secured to leave Bostoa to September 30 inclu sive. 2t Though happily rather scarce In the Allegheny, one does occasionally catch a carp, and w hat to do with tho big hog- fish after you have bun, has beon quite a question heretofore, Fortunately a Bos ton writer comes lo the rescue with Ibis sensible recipe: "Clean the lisli nicely and let it dry two days in the sun. Nail the fish to a plno board and cover it thor oughly with salt. Let It stand two days longer, and then put in the oven and bake slowly for six hours. Then remove the naiW, take the carp from the board and throw It away, eating the nails and the board, which are said to be the best part of the fish." Wo mot our frlond Albert Martin the other (jay and was congratulating him upon finding a wad of money near his hen house, when he interrupted us by saying : "Where did you newspaper men get that story about mo loosing chickens and finding ft pocket book near my hen house?" We told Mr. Martin that we saw the story in a Pittsburg and a num ber of other papers and supposed it to be true. "Well," said Mr. Martin, "1 did not lose any chickens, nor find a pocket book, as slated in the papers. There is not a word of truth iu the statement." It was a good story, anyhow, but Albert spoils it. Greenville Progress. The seedless apple is no longer a mere matter ol curious speculation, but an ac complished fact, as several bushels of them from Colorado a' e on exhibition nt the World's Fair, This latest wonder of the orchard is the n suit ol long and te dious scientific work by horticulturists. A very curious fact about the tree which produces this fruit is that It is blossom- less, free lrom worms and hardy enough to endure severe frost. The blossomless feature of the now troo is not only its most striking peculiarity, but the one which recommends It especially to fruit growers, particularly in cold climates. Already seedless apple nurseries have been started in several States and seed loss apple buds are lu gicat demand. Nearly 1 years ago a man entered tho First National Bank ol Denver and walked into the odiee of David II. Mof- lall, ilui President of Ihe institution. Ho had in his hand a bottle that he said con tained nltro glycerine and threatened to blow up the concern unless he was given a largo sum of money. Mr. Mnf futl sent for tho currency and among the lot which ho gave the man was $10,000 bill. Hecently the (fovernment called in all tho billsofthisdeiiotninalii.il and the ono given to tho man by the bank presi dents tho only one missing from tho number, it failing to have beon sent in for redemption. Whether the bill is still in ex istauce and Its holder has failed to sec the notice calling it in iH a problem yet to be solved. It is very likely, how ever, that the Mil is carfully kept in some one's strong box mid that it will show up in good lime wliuu the holder or his In Irs wish to use the money. Mrs. Rebecca Tyrrol, widow of the lato Albert Tyrrol, well known to many people in this section, died at ber home near Plcasantvillo, on the 3d Inst. She was aged (IS years, and is survived by three children, and had lived for many years on the well known Tyrrel Farm, located about two miles oast of Pleasant ville. Mrs. Tyrrel had beeu a fail I) 1 u 1 m em bor of the M. E. church, also of the W. C. T. U., in both of which organi .aliens she had beon an active worker while health permitted. At the 21st annual reunion of the Nortuwostoru Association, Dept. of Pa., O. A. R., held at P.xposiliou park, Con neaut Like, last Friday, Capt. John M. Clapp of President, was elected Com mander for the ensuing year, and Ii. L, Shattuek of Titusville, Sr. Vice Com mander. The council of administration appointed is as follows : II. II. Cumlogs, Tldloiitc; (Jon. Charles Miller, Franklin; J. M. Clupp, President; J. J. Carter and J. L. Dunn, Titusville; Daniel Fisher, Oil Citv : Hairy Watson, (Jieenville; Thomas II. Coal, Erie ; H. A. Dempsey, Bradford. The time and placo of next meeting was left to a luture date. Persons who havo visited the St. Louis exposition diller quite materially in their expressions of its merits and the oust of seeing it. While pretty much all agree that It is the greatest exhibition of tho kind ever attempted, some of those who visited the other great expositions of recent years express the view that such events have been overdone and as a re sult tho people are losing iuterest. This is the view taken by a highly educated Meadville lady, a teicher In the city schools, who has just spent two woeks at the fair. Andyetsho says It surpasses by far the great Chicago exposition and that she is only sorry she cannot see it again. She predicts that October and November will witness the greatest at tendance la view of Ihe fact that many papers of this section have published articles telling what a profitable business the raising of ginseng is and as people have been misled by them, it will be well to note that the Agricultural department at Washington has givon out a statement relativo to ginseng raising In the United Stales. There are many people who think it will be tho most profitable business on record and that they will make a mint of money out of it. However, the govern ment terms the raising of the root a craze that Is destined to die young, and as a consequence has sent out a warning note. Prior to tho year 1002 China imported from this country only 1,172,000 pounds of ginseng In four yeajs-a quantity that could easily be raised on a farm ot 75 acres. "Let ginseng alone. It is a delu sion and a snare" is the advice of Secre tary Wilson of Ihe department. Hon. J. C Sibley arrived at his home in Franklin last Saturday from his trip abroad. He was leeling well and seemed to have groatly enjoyed the benefits of his voyage in Europe. He will leave with his family In a few days for his summer homo at Valcour, N, Y.., on Lake Cham plain. They will remain until Mr. Sib ley opens his campaign tor re-election to congress. Mr, Sibloy told a correspond ent that tho campaign would begin about the usual time. Asked as to the charac ter of the contest he would wage lie said: "You may say that the campaign will be carried on vigorously tho first day, and every day after that the work will increase in vigor." Mr. Sibley said bo was probably uot woll enough ac quainted with the national situation to give an intell igent forecast of the result, but from what he had read while abroad was of the opinion that Roosevelt would liavi a majority of probably 100 voles in the electorial college. He had talked with several American statesmen while in Europo and they all seemed to think it was merely a matter of tabulating the voto. 'I ho Republicans, he said, were not ihe oik s to exert themselves in this campaign. They can elect Roosevelt by sitting still. Committed Suicide. "Mrs. John Sarver, 63 years old, com mitted suicide by hanging horsolf to the limb of u treo'at her home, about one mile from Freeport, Pa. She bad b.-en ill for same time." The foregoing item is from Monday's issue of the Pittsburg Times, and has reference to a lady formerly well know n tn this vicinity. Mrs. Sarver was a sister of Mrs. S. C. Johnston of Tionesta, end a daughter of the late John Hepler of Tionesta township, whosn death was noted in these columns about three weeks ago. Her maiden name was Phoebe Hop- ler. Mrs. Johnston was unable to attend tho funeral of ber sister on account of ill ness. Military Cadet to bo Appointed. Congressman Joseph C. Sibely has been notified that a vacancy now exists at the U. S, Military Academy of West Point from the 2ih Congressional Dis trict, and has been requested to nominate a principal and two alternates for exam ination for appointment to till the place. Having received so mauy applications for this appointment, Mr. Sibley consid dors it necessary that a preliminary com petitive examination should be held in this district, of which due notice will be given later. Mr. Sibley will select as principal the young man who stands highest in said examination ; the one who stand" second as first alternate, and the one who stands third as second alternate. The minimum sge for admission to the Military Academy is 17 years, ami the maximum ago 22 years. Young men who are desirous of taking this examination can obtain further In formation by addressing Mr. Sibley at Franklin, Pa. Ill .Memorial!!. Tho members of Capt. (loorgo Stow Corps, No. 137, W, B.C., oiler this tribute of love and esteem to the memory ot Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Haslet, who was sud denly called to her heavenly home, July 21, 1004. Another faithful, unselfish member lias gone lo her reward. Wo aie thankful lor her beautiful exaiiipioof loyalty' and devotion to duty and trust that her mem ory will inspire us to greater zeal iu tho canso wo represent. Thereforo, bo it Hcxolval, TliBt as a society wo honor the memory of Mrs. Haslet by draping our charter for thirty days, That, to the sorrowing and bereaved family, we extend our sincere sympathy ami commend them to Ihe Great Com forter iu whom she trusted. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family ami that they bo recorded on the minutes ol the socie'y. Maktiia .1. Mo ii now, Chairman, A i.u n . Voihiht, Eliza L. Ci.aiik. YOU AM TOUK H11LM1S. Lowls Swanson, of Jamestown, N.Y., it a guest of John Lawrence, Miss Grace Coyle, of Oil City, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Haslet. Win. Klllmer was a business visitor to Oil City the first of the week. Mrs. Jainos McKee, ol Pittsburg, is the guest of Mrs. M. E.Abbott. Miss Virginia Biggins, of Oil City, is a guest of Miss Edith Hopkins. Mrs. J. A. Hullng Is a guest of friends iu Kelletlville this week. Mrs. U. E. Oorow is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. A. It. Gallup, at Youngiville. Ula Miles is spending a week at his old home near Plaiu Grove, Lawrence county. Miss Maudo Morris, of Prosident, was a guest of Mrs. J. 11. Robertson over last Sabbath. A. C. Uroy was callod to Sandy Lake the first of the week on account of the illness of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. W. Reck and son, Dallas, are spending the week at Lilly dale, Cassadaga Lake. Mrs. R. C. Stitziuger and daughter, Hazel, left last evening for a two weeks' visit with friends In Warren. Misses Bertha and Ethel Buchanan, of Meadville, were guests of Miss Alice Agnew during the past week. Miss Ellon Ault, ol Bowinanville, was a guest at the home of her cousin, J. H. Robertson, last Saturday. Miss I va Holeinan spent a part of the past week at Conneaut Lake in company with a party of Oil City friends. Mrs. George Bentley, of Mayyillo, N. Y., is here on a visit to ber mother, Mrs. Keuniston, of North Elm street. Raymond and Miss Angle Frost, of Fredonia, N. Y., are visiting at the home of their sister, Mrs. F. A. Krller. -Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Hollister, of Cleveland, Ohio, are guests at tho home the latter's brother, G. G. Gaston, Mr. and Mrs. George Vockroth, of Pleasantville, spent the Sabbath at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ledebur. Mrs. Denry Giering and baby, of l oungstowD, Ohio, are here on a visit to ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Camp bell. Mrs. Chas. Hunter and son, George, of the West Side, were guests of Mrs. Anna Hassey at Oil City over last Sab bath. Mrs. O. H. Nlckle, returned Monday from Conewango Valley, N. Y., where she has been flatting her daughter, Mrs. Sweet. Mrs. A. J. Pn lien burg, and children, of Wilkinsburg, Pa., are visiting at the home of ber brother, Ed, Kiser, on Ger man Hill. Miss Jane Sumner, of Edinburgh, Scotland, for a week a guest of Judge Hill's family, left for Chautauqua, last Saturday. Mrs. G. B. Evans and Mrs. W. II. Stiles, of Endi avor, were visitors In Tio nesta last Wednesday, guests of Mrs. M. K. Aboott. Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Hoovler and children, of Konnerdel, Pa., are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Hoovler, of the township. Mrs. T. J. VanGieson, of Leechburg, Pa., w ho with her husband, is spending a few weeks opposite Baum, was a guest ol Mrs. J. II. Dericksou last Friday, Mrs. F. C. Proper entertained a num ber of the young society people In honor of Miss Georgia Banner, of Clarion, who has been ber guest during the past week. Dr. F. J. Bovard is representing Capt. D. S. Knox Camp, Sons nf Veter ans of this place, at the annual Slate En campment which Is being held at Read ing this week. Mrs. Matilda Maxwell of Clarion, and David Maxwell of Salem. W. Va., mother and brother ot Constable S. R. Maxwell of the Borough, were guests at his home a part of last week. O. F. Miles has taken his family to Fagundus, where they will rusticate and "keep bouse" for him while he superin tends the drilling of a well on a lease in that field. They will be gone a month or so. -The elass of '02, Tionesta high school spent last Satm day afternoon picnicking out on German Hill. The members are, Alice A r nor, Katie Osgood, Goldie Hill, Patience McCrea, Helen Smearnanirh, Paul Clark, Clyde Foreman and Roy Bo vard. -Charles S. Kirchartz, of Reynolds- ville, arrived In town Monday, and has been busy since shaking hands with old Tionesta Irlends, who find him the same Charlie he used to be. Mr. Kirchartz a family has been here for a couple of weeks and will return with him when he goes home. G. W. Robinson and daughter, Miss Artie. G.W.Sawyer, S. D. Irwin, S. C. Johnston and Mrs. Jennie E. Agnew, department treasurer ol the StBle W. R. C, leave for Boston this week to take iu the National Encampment ol the Grand Army of the Republic, which is held in that city next week. Mr. ane Mrs. George 11. Ensworth, of Warren, very pleasantly Bpent a fow days of the past week at the home of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Watson. Many years ago Mr. Ensworth lumbered on Tionesta creek, and he still finds pleasure in meeting many of our older class of citizens with whom he then asso ciated. About tho most comfortable outing party that could be imagined isono which is chaperoned by H-v. O. C. Itumber ger, and is drilling by easy stages down tho Allegheny iu a pretty houseboat, large enough lo contain Ihe party and givo lliem every convenience necessary to their entire comfort. The outfit was launched at Grunderviilo last Wednes day morning and reached hero Saturday evening, where Ihe Sabbath was quietly spent, leaying for Ibo lower pails early Monday morning. Tho boat was 20 feet long by about 12 feet w ide, and has a sub stantial lent covering in which "bunks" aro nicely arranged for all. Cooking utensils aro carried and Ibo party is liv ing high, with just enough fresh fish lo keep tho braiu active and the body heal thy. They have christened their craft '1 he Lawrence, in honor of our towns man, Win Lawrence, who helped them fit it out and get nicely started. 'Ihe ship's roster is as follows: Rev, V. V. Ruuiberger, W. D. Mcllenry, Dr. New come, Carrol Hammond, of Rig Run, Jellerson coiinlv, Milo Cox, ol Cora opolis, Ohio, Arthur Linn, Forest K ubns, nml 1. I'.. Mull, of Kinlciiton. They aie aving a royal time, surely. W. It. C. J initial Picnic. The annual picnic ot Capt. Goorge Stow W. R. C. of this place was held as usual, at the home of Mr. and Mrs II. W. Ledebur, German Hill, on Thursday last, aud was perhaps the most enjoyable one of the long series of similar gotherings by this excellent organization, which is say ing agreat deal, for the ladies scored many a noted success In that line in the past. A fairer day could not have been wished for, being neither too hot nor too cold, but just right. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ledekur Is an ideal one for such an occasion, located as it is on a beautiful stretch of farm, w i'h a thrifty orchard fronting the spacious bouse, under whose inviting shade are spread the long tables, being thus excluded from the sun at all hours of the day, and with a gentle breeze always astir there is no reason why the most fidgety or fussy may not take com fort. By the time the viands were dis played upon the snowy table cloths up ward of a hundred merry souls bad gath ered to participate in the festivities, and when the dinner bell rang the tables "were fairly groaning" under the load of delicacies as well as substantia!.1!. When the great feast was over the ta bles were turned, as it were, and it was the orstwhile hungry mortals that "groaned" instead of the tables, for it was hard to pull oneself away from that royal layout. Those who have beretolore had tho good fortuno to be present on these occasions declare that each succed ing picnic is an Improvement on Its pre decessors, and this one was no exception to the rule. Old aud young alike enjoy them to the fullest extent. In fact there are never any old folks present. Some of those who attend are past the three score-and-teu allotment, to be sure, but you could scarcely distinguish them from the kids ou ono of these occasions. As an evidence of this youthful exu berance, and to prove I hey were "just as young as they use to be," the veterans inaugurated ajumping match, and to see them perforin the hop skip and juuip act was enough to put ihe younger element to lilus-b. The pleasant afternoon was whiled away in social chat, en quel and other games and amusements, and when tiie sun began to bug the western horizon tlie guests reluctantly took loaveof their genial host and hosteBs, and prepared for the pleasant homeward drive. Besides those from Tionesta aud immediate vi cinity there were a number present from Hickory, Endeavor, Kellettvlllo, and Ne braska, and the guests from a distance were Mrs. C. M. Whiteman, ot Butler, Mrs. C. S. Kirchartz, of Reynoldsville, Miss May Sloan, of McKeesport, Miss Georgia Banner, of Clarion, and Miss Emma Themaii, of Pittsburg. The picuio of 1001 was a docidod suc cess in every particular, so voted unani mously, and with those present it seems like a long time to wait Tor the next one- lti'flured Unit's lu I liu Sennliore. Annual Low-Rate Excursions toAtlautic City, Cape May, etc., via Pennsylvania Railroad. Pennsylvania Railroad low-rate fiftocn dny excursion for the present season from Erie, Rousevillo, Corry, Dunkirk, Buffa lo, Olean, Rochester, Bradford, Tionesta, Warren, Clermont, DuUois and principal intermediate stations to Renovo, inclu sive, to Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City or Ocean City, N. J., will be run ou August 15 and 25. Excursion tickets, good to return by regular trains within fifteen days, will be sold at very low rates. Tickets to Atlan tic City will be sold via the Delaware River Bridge Route, the only all rail line, or via Mark, t Street Wharf Phila delphia. The tickets from Erie, Rouse villo, Tionesta, Suinmerdalo, Ludlow, and intermediate stations will be good going only on train No. 4, leaving Erie at 5:35 p. in., and connecting trains there with. Tickets from other points good going on all regular Indus. Train leaving Bull do at l);00 a. m., will be run through to Atlantic City. Stop over can be had at Philadelphia either going or returning. For information in regard to specific rates and liuieof trains consult band bill, apply lo ticket agenti-; H. S. Harrar, Di vision Ticket Agent, Williamsport, Pa., or B. P. Eraser. Passengor Agent, Buf falo Division, 307 Main street, Ellicott Square, Buffalo, N. Y. It Town Property for Sale. Three dwelling bouses, seven vacant lots and steam laundry. All good loca tions. S. J. Woi.rorr A Son. Wnrlil's Fair iCxi'iirsiiuiM. Low-rate ten-day coach excursions via Pennsylvania Railroad, August HI, 17, 24 and 31, Kale, $11.15 lrom Tionesta. Train leaves Tionesta at 11.01 a. in., con neeting with special train from New York arriving at SI. Louis 4:11 p. in. next day. a31 (.Jiulcrn llifiOltiiiil. This disease has lost its terrors since Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy came into u-e. The uni form success which attends li e use of Ibis remedy in ail cases of bowel com plaints in children has made it a favorite wherever its value has become known. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. Siiecsul Low lcitte Kxc iirslmt lo Ml. I.oii KxiHiniliou via Nickel I'lnlr Komi on Tuesdao ami Thursday of eaeli week. Write A V. Showalter, D. P. A , 7 State St , Krie, Pa., fur full particurara. 5l-al3 Ail Alionnl for Boston G. A. R. National Encamp ment, Aug, 15 20, via tiio Nickel Plate Road. Tickets on sale Aug, 12th, 13th and llth. Liberal return limit. Stop oil' at Niagara Falls and Chautauqua Lake. A special (i, A. It. train will leavo Chi cago K;llli a. in., Aug. 13th. For rates, reservations iu sleeping ears, etc., call on local agent or address. A. C. Ssowsller l . P. A., HI7 State St., Erie, l'.i. .'MiT-iilO MARRIED. HIGLF.Y I.ONM-Iu Jamestown, Julv 20, ltsil, by Rev. James (i. Townsend, Newton lligloy. of Venus, I'a., and Irimi May Long, ol I'resideiit, I'a. ENROLL NOW Positions await our gradual More positions nro nflVreil us tlian wc can supjily. Special advantages in our Summer School. All ilepartmcnt9 given for tho price of ti single course. Tim Uusiiiess World is looking to the I'.usiniBi College moro limn ever. .In u us iitid hot ter your condition Students enter at any tiino. Write for details. THE HOFF BUSINESS COLLEGE. Warrkn, I'a. KEEP COOL! f During this summer weather Yon cannot expect to keep the body in a healthy condition without thoruugh cleanliness T.ook in our wiudow for soaps from pi in astim: to t tsiiMi:iti: ! 1 1 ;t, MIXKWIU'JI ( ItlLOI, or NWE13T I.AVKXDEIS. Eud the bath with Toilet TALCUM I'OU DDK. The bath is not complete uuii you use roii:TA on your tee tli. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. L. J. H. L. J. H. CLOTHING. Complete uew lire. All new Styles. A complete Hue of splinter new goods. Clothing Ready-to-Wear. For Large Men, Small Men, Doys and Children. All the new weaves aud styles of make op. Before you buy your new euit come and take a look into our Clothing Department. Clothing1 Made-to-Order.. If we rau't Gt you or suit you, we will take your measure A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. o fit o s am;. Yours in the Clothing lliisines.s, L. J. Hopkins. Good-Bye, Oxfords. We shall now proceed to rush out all our Oxfords, San dals and Slippers for MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, MISSES AND CHILDREN. None to be carried through the winter. A close-out price on every pair. Invest in a pair of Oxfords. Plenty of time yet to wear them, and they'll be good for another season. Sycamore, Soneca and Centre Clean Up Of all odds and ends in Men's aud Hoys' Clothing and Fur nishings. Some rare chances here for bargains lots of odd pieces. Just as good style, as good value as ever. Hut have n't all 6ize8 aud tint's where your chance comes iu if we've gut what you can use. Throe .SliirlN Tor $11. And good one, too. Pleated White Neg ligees. Soinu slightly sailed. From our (i'le litiu to close, Xlt. Ituy' WhmIi Nliils. Illouse nylo, Ii to 10 only, ti., '-'r nml fi Suits in thiit lot. If you cmi u e (lie si.-s (i tn Id only, Ijjll.OO. ISojV Wash I'll ills. All size .'I to lit, l.lue mid whito trie and plain linen. !! kind lilt'. 50c kind Jl.lo. Hoys' Long Tioiisrrs, ftl.OO. Tlmt were $1 fill, $1 and f:i; low 8 .'" ones, hut lliey aro all 1 I and 15 Hi.es. If you'vn n hoy that they'll (it they aro cheap. I.OO JIoii'h Two-I'It'OC ShIIh half price. Net a large slo-k left to Bclcct from, but if what you want or ran use is heio, price in right. 4? 2 W Elm til- rOMEl PRICE" CLQTr1IEFTS 4I&43SDCCAST, OF WEDDING GIFTS To select froni at our store. We are never satisfied iu showing from a meager stock any more than you would he in selecting' from one. We have uot only goods suitahlo for Wedding Gift?, hut articles for gi'ts of all kinds. H ATCH IXSFIXTOIt Ii. fi. A m S. and V. It. 11. The LEADING JKWELEU. 32 SKNECA St.. OIL CITY, PA ft 1 Stroets, OIL CITY, PA It. U JtLJPW OIL CITY. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers