The Forest Republican. (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, August 18, 1909, Image 3

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V
, ,i LGS3 BY FIRE?
i m oauuot aH'ord to take your own
nk against low Ify Ure. Kemember (bat
we represent
14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN
THE WORLD.
nd wilt be glad to call on you when you
wni, urn niBiirauc.e mai reauy protect.
Drop un a rard and we'll do the rent.
We are agenta In thin county for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO..
and can furnifih security for County
uniuiuiH, uaoK omoiaiB, eio,
c. iii. Ann & son,
TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLE, PA.
TTTTTTTTTT
: Out of Style
As well be out of style io jour
dress as out of style iu your sta
tionery. The correot writing
paper today is
Shepherd's Plaid, i
Tbe style, shape and texture
all point to good tasje aud sug
gest lefiiietneDt. It ousts no
more to have your writing pa
per beyond criticism.
Price, per box, 40c'
DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY
f SendUsaPostal
We will tell you how to get the en
tire month of September free.
We Have a Strong Faculty
for 1901MO.
Prof. Roll, of Indianapolis, an ex
pert penman and accountant, will
help us run the best school in the
state. Our annual catalogue is now
ready and free for asking.
Warren Business College,
Warren, Pa.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
l-ammera. Ad.
J. C. Scowden.
Taylor A Dean.
Win. B. J nines.
Dunn A Fulton
Ad.
Ad.
Ad.
Ad.
The McCuen Co
Ad.
HoliiiiBon A Son. Ad.
II. C. Mapra. Header. '
Franklin Truat Co. Ad.
Smart t Silberberg. Ad.
C. M. Arner A Son. Ad.
Clarion Normal. Header.
Mrit, A. C. Morck. lineal.
Kdinboro Normal. Local.
Monarch ClothinK Co. Ad.
Lock lUven Normal. lxtcala.
famplmU'a Varnish Stain. Local.
Mrs. Knte Audoraon. Kx'r Notice.
Oil market closed at f 1.58.
Is your subscription paid?
You can get it at Ilopkius' store, tf
Oil and gas leases, best form, for bale
at this office. tf
A. L. Coyle, M. D., eye, ear, noseand
throat. Glasses fitted. Levi Building,
Oil City. If
The blackperry crob is about average
hut would have been a bumper had the
rains come two weeks sooner.
See J. J. Landers when in need of
doors, windows, lumber or shingles.
NAlso samples of seven grades of Parold
rooting. tf
Wantej.-Competent cook and sec
ond girl; references required; apply to
Mrs. A. 0. Morck, 205 West First Street,
Oil City, Pa.
The ball game which the Tionesta
toain was to play at Kellettville next Sat
urday has beon cancelled, but will be
played at a later date.
Lowe A Co.'s well on the Fredericks
farm, near the Golinr.a developments,
mentioned last week as belug a gaser,
proves to be a good one, being estimated
at 6110,010 feet per day.
The Edinboro Library has now up
wards of 12,000 well selected books, ao
.ambIMh to all stmlouU). Fall term be
gins September 7lh. Catalogue Iree.
John F. Bigler, Principal.
Tbe Alumni Association of the Tio
nesta high school will meet at the school
IwuiHe. Friday eveuiUK. Aug. 'M, at 7
o'clock. A full attendance of the mem
bership is earnestly desired.
BurtSulley, of West Hickory, who
t .1... ..... wrapt, fnr tlrillinir a. Ian! well Oil
linn mu v...-. "
the Frederick Slitzinger farm iu Tiouesta
township, moved his drilling machine
out last Wednesday to begin work.
PliarloH Anderson of Stewart Run
killed a big yellow rattlesnake Thursday
near the Temperance House. The snake
was a whoppor, measuring five feet two
inches, and carried fourteen rattles.
At Henry's Bond on the Allegheny
river midway botwoen here and Oil City,
a party of campers have nauieu ineir
place "Nokixgo." The name is a good
. one and should be gonerally a.lopieu.
Harry Hoch, whose abllities as a base
ball pitcher are well known here, pitched
a no-bit uo-run game for Harrisburg
.unlnst Roadlmr. Aug. Hlh, Harrisburg
winning 1 too. On Aug. 12th Hoch also
dipped the Trenton team into the white
wash tub by a seore of 2 to 0.
Sam. T. Carson, who has been clean
ing out some old wells for Kahle Bros.,
near Llnevllle, has the contract of drill
ing a number of new wells for tbe same
Arm, a work which will probably keep
hlrn busy until late In tbe fall.
Copious rains during the past few
days covering a large portion of the state
have had the effect to break what bad al
ready assumed a serious drought, and all
cropland vegetation have taken on new
life, thanks to a kind Providence.
- The story about tbe Standard making
butter out of oil has finally been resolved
Into the fact that a butter company pur
chased a site for a creamery from an oil
company at Bayonne. It does not require
very much foundation on wbioh to build
a Standard story. Blizzard.
"Cute," the pretty little French
poodle dog at tbe Hotel Weaver, ran out
to bark at tbe Watson auto Saturday
morning and two wheels of the heavy
machine ran over bim. Doggie was flat
tened out some, but strange to say was
not killed, and seems to be getting along
all right.
William Vogus, a jobber for Dunn,
Landers A Co. on Salmon oreek, Kings
ley township, killed a big black rattle
snake there recently. He brought tbe
tanned akin here to Dr. Dunn, Monday.
It measured four feet ten Inches long and
thirteen Inches across at tbe widest part
when spread out.
In buildings, equipment and reputa
tion, tbe Lock Haven Stale Normal
School Is the equal of tbe best. Its grad
uates are Its best advertisement. To
those who are thinking of becoming
teachers, it Is an ideal school. The fall
term begins September 6th. Send for a
copy of Its catalogue.
The contract was awarded yesterday
by the County Commissioners to David
Melzer of Sigol, Pa., for tbe building of
tbe two stone abutments for tbe new
county bridge soross Maple oreek, on tbe
road leading from North Pine Grove to
old Redclyfle, In Barnett township. Tbe
contract price is 1.41 a perch.
Tbe Warren Evening Times has at
tained its ninth birthday, and a healthier
or better behaved youngster is not to be
found In this neck o' the Journalistic
woods. Aa Brer Walker aays, the Times
"wasn't started to fill a long felt want,"
but It baa made good, nevertheless, and
we congratulate and best-wlsh-lt to tbe
bitter end.
There will be a lawn party Saturday
evening, AugUBt 21, 1009, on Gen. R.
Johnson's lawn, Kellettville, for tbe ben
efit ol tbe Kellettville Concei t Band. Ice
cream, cake and coffee will be served,
together with many delicacies of tbe sea
son. Muslobytbe band. If weather Is
stormy, same will be held in M. An
drew' ball.
-Tbe tearing down of the Central
House barn will remove another familiar
landmark, but its removal will Improve
tbe looks of the corner between Bridge
aud Walnut streets. Tbe barn was built
by Robinson A Bonuer over thirty years
ago. U, E. Gerow, who occupied the
barn, has leased tho Hill livery barn on
Bridge street.
-Campbell's Stains and Floor Finish
are guaranteed by tbe makers to give
perfect satisfaction. You can refinisb
floors, furniture and Interior woodwork
with these stains and the results will
come up to you rexpectations. Prepared
in all colors. Dry hard over night.
Bovards Pharmacy will tell you all about
tbera. For salo in Kellettville by Frank
E. Harklesa and Mrs, M. Andrews.
Alvlu Thomas of Tionesta, and Wm.
Kline of Linevllls, who are employed at
Panther run, near Rock mere, killed two
monster bald eagles on Panther run last
Wednesday. Tbe boys were out with
shot guns and found tbe big birds to
gether, each of which measured six feet
and ten Inches from tip to tip. They
did not keep tbe birds to be mounted,
which is to be regretted, aa this species
is quite rare.
A pick-up ball team went up to
Nebraska Friday and defeated tbe team
there by a score of 20 to 6. The batteries
were, Tionesta, Clark and Bankhead;
Nebraska, Jackson and Small. The Mc-
Graw Juniors came down Saturday for a
game with tbe local Juniors but found
the team bad disbanded. The same pick
up team played tbem, Tionesta winning
14 to 1. Batteries Tionesta, Clark aud
Bankbead; McGraw, Morrison and Mor
rison. Friday while Henry Blum, of Cropp
Hill, Tionesta twp., was carrying an ax,
which he had swung over his shoulder,
be slipped and In bis effort to save him
self from lalliug threw the ax In such a
manner as to strike the back of his bead
making a cut several Inches in length,
making tbe attention of a surgeon nec
essary. The accident, while peculiar, la
one which might easily happen to any
person, and in this case Mr. Blum was
fortunate in not being more dangerously
injured.
For thirty-three years the Lock Ha
ven Normal School has been tbe most
efficient and largest secondary sohool in
central Pennsylvania. Its graduates are
leading citizens and are doing their share
of tbe world's work, Tbey carry with
them the high ideals ol the school. It
demands high scholarship of its pupils,
but it also insists on right living. It is a
home school and looks after tbe individ
ual needs of its pupils. Its catalogue Is
not only handsome but it mirrors the
work of the school. Send for a copy.
Tbe Ixmdon "Lancet," the leading
medical Journal of tbe world, says that
the best and simplest fly-killer is a weak
solution of formaldehyde in water (two
teanpooofulls to tbe pint). Place in plates
or saucers throughout the house. Ten
cents worth of formaldehyde will last au
ordinary family all summer. It has no
oilensive smell, is fatal to disease orgau
isms, and is practically non-poisonous
except to insects. Pyrethrum powder,
which may be bought at any drug store,
burned iu the house will also kill the
flies.
James H. Hulings, of Parsons, W.
Va., a former Tionesta boy, has our
thanks for one of the pretty new Lincoln
penn ies, Tbe coinage of these new cents
has been discontinued because the de
signer placed his initials upon them, aud
it was supposed they would have a place
among the "rare" coins until it was
learned that something like 28,000,000 of
of tbem bad been turned out. This
makes about one penny for every third
person In the United States, which would
make tbe "cornering" of the output a
rather diiUcult matter.
J. W. Jamieson Is tearing down tbe
old building that has stood so many years
on the northwest ooroer ol his premises,
next to tbe old M. E. church lot. This
building was erected about 45 years ago
by Cbauncey Law, who conducted a
flourishing tin shop and hardware store
there for a number of years, and the
building baa alnce served aa a general
store, dwelling and livery barn In turn,
and Its razing might be termed tbe pass-'
Ing ol a landmark. C. A, Lanson secured
the lumber and found some good clear
stuff pine.
Tbe dollar road tax has been giving
trouble all over tbe state and collectors
and othera have been having all kiuds of
difficulties iu collecting tbe same. Tbe
commissioners of Armstrong county to
get right wrote to the auditor general
about this tax and In reply have received
Information that the additional dollar tax
must be paid In each township in which
property Is owned. The opinion has pre
vailed that this tax could not be assessed
against property owners In tbe township
in wbicb tbey resided, but from tbe above
it is understood that tbe. extra dollar can
be assessed and collected In every town
ship In which property Is owned.
By the great horned chubs, listen to
this! A dispatch announces tbe fact that
"fine imported sardines, packed in olive
oil purchased at leading Pittsburg stores,
have been found to be common mongrel
minnowa, of the "chub" variety, used by
anglers at this time of tbe year for bait,
while the olive oil was discovered to be
manufactured from peanuts, as tbe result
of Investigations Just made by tbe State
Pure Food Commission." What next on
tbe list of great North A merican outraged?
The depletion of our streams of their
choicest baitfisb Just to satisfy tbe rapa
cious maw of the sardine packing octo
pus. Ia It any wonder, But wbat'a
the use. Words (all us.
There is considerable doing In new
flagstone walka in town these days.
James D. Davis baa laid a dandy fronting
over a hundred feet of his property and
has graded up beautifully. Lee Davia
has laid a good stretch along the May
street side of bia borne, and J. C. Geist
and C. A. Lanson have made nice Im
provements in that line. All this through
tbe agency of Frank and Ted Joyce,
whose artistio work In this line cannot be
excelled. 'Squire Randall bas tbe stone
on the ground for an extension of several
rods frouting bis property on East Hi
lands street. G. T. Anderson, Harry
Werts and H. M. Zahniser have also
added new flag atone walks about tbeir
premises on Walnut street. Tionesta is
the best side-walked town in tbe state.
Here is an excellent description of a
certain species of two legged cattle, taken
from an exchange: "Some men are born
critics. There motto is, 'whatever Is, is
wrong.' Nothing that exists is to their
liking. Nothing happens to please them.
Tbey are chronic obstructionists, and at
tbe same time chronic iconoclasts. If the
mental dyspepsia of which they are tbe
wretched victims were more widely ex
tended this would be a lamentable land.
Fortunately tbey are not numerous; also,
they are quite harmless. After one gels
to understand tbeir possessions aud tbeir
limitations one rather enjoys tbem." We
all know tbem. Every community bas
specimens. Tbey are somewhat annoy
ing, at first, but in time come to be
looked upon the same as other curios and
freaks.
Tbe seventh annual reuniou ot tbe
Allison family was held at Monarch
Park, Oil City, on Friday last, and proved
to be tbe moBt enjoyable one yet held.
Tbe attendance was large and tbe weather
Ideal for such an occasion. Those of tbe
family connection present from this sec
tion were as follows: Dr. F. E. Allison,
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Allison and child,
Nebraska; Fred Green, West Hickory;
Mrs. William Downey, Gordon Downey,
Grace Downey, Guy Downey, Fagundus.
The annual election of oilicera resulted as
follows: President, Dr. F. E. Allison,
Nebraska; vice president, William T.
Allison, Enterprise; secretary, Robert H.
Allison, Franklin; treasurer, Mrs. Ry
land Logan, Titusviile. The third Fri
day ot August, 1010, was fixed on as tbe
date of the next meeting.
Worrying over the affairs of the Red
bank Telephone Company, of wbicb he
was the superintendent, D. F. Deener, of
near Brook ville. one of the wealthiest
farmers in Jefferson County, Thursday
morning arose at 5 o'clock, and
without attracting attention, went to a
fish pond back of the barn and drowned
himself. The body was discovered about
four hours later by bis son George. Mr.
Deener'a untimely death is an enigma,
as bis own fiinauoial affairs were in ex
cellent condition, bis family relations
were ideal, and be bad recently succeeded
in paying off all obligations of tbe Red
bank Company. Criticism of some of bis
policies ia said to have caused him to
worry. The deceased was aged 50 years
and leaves his wife and six children. Tbe
funeral was beld on Saturday, and out of
respect to the dead superintendent all
central offices of the Redband company,
including the Tionesta exchange were
closed for tbe day.
II, C. Mapea, tbe hardware and oil
well supply dealer, of Pleasautville, bas
purchased from the Citizena National
Bank tbe Landers planing mill property,
lying between Bridge and Walnutstreets,
in this place, the deal being closed Satur
day, Mr. Mapea will run tbe plant aa
a planing mill and for the manufacture
of oil aud water tauks, oil well couductor,
etc. He will also establish a machine
shop in connection and with this end in
view bas purchased the lumber in theold
Central House barn, which is now being
torn down to build the shop. Tbe ma
chine shop will be built at tbe rear of the
planing mill and will face Walnut street.
We understand that a full line of oil well
supplies will also be carried in stock.
Mr. Mapes Is a bustler and as such we
welcome him to the business life of our
community. lie has made a success in
these lines of business at Plensantvillo
and we feel sure he can and will repeat
the operation here. There is room for
such an establishment In Tionesta and it
will fill a long felt want. Quite a num
ber of men will be employed when tbe
business Is once under way.
(irnnulntvil Sore Eyes Cured.
"For twenty years I suffered from a
bad case of granulated sore eyes, says
Martin Boyd of Uenrietla, Ky. "Io
February, liKKl, a gentlemen asked me to
try Chamberlain's Halve. I bought one
box and used shout two-thirds of it and
my eyes have not given me any trouble
since." This sal ye is for sale by Duun A
Fulton.
PERSONAL.
Paid Hepler of Franklin visited rela
tives here Sunday,
'.Q, Q. Gaston ia In Ulica, Pa., this
week on business,
R. B. Klffer of Endeavor was a pleas
and caller Thursday,
Mrs. J. C. Dunn is visiting relativea
In Oil City this week.
A. C, Urey was up from Saudy Lake
a few daya of tbe past week.
-Miss Virginia Sigglns or Oil City is a
guest of Miss Edith Hopkins.
Ex-Sheriff Frank Walker was down
from Kellettville over Suoday night.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Rndda spent Sun
day with friends In Jamestown, N. Y.
Mrs. O. B. Law of Sharpsvllle, Pa.,
la a guest of her sister, Mrs.G, G.Gaston.
Wm. R. Keck and John F. Keck, of
Bradford, were Visitors in Tionesta Mon
day. Jobn Lawrence came home Sunday
evening from Perry, N. Y., for a week's
visit. t
Leslie and Archie Newton of Emlen
ton, are visiting at tbe borne of S. S. Sig
wortb. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James An
thony, of Green township, August lllb, a
daughter.
- Mrs. J. B. Muse is entertaining ber
friend Miss Valerie Jeunet, (f Franklin,
this week.
Rev, Alexander P. Crow of Warren
was a guest of Dr. J. C. Dunn, Monday
and Tuesday.
Frank W. Law and son Raymond, of
Pittsburg, were guests of Tionesta rela
tivea Tuesday,
Mrs. J. H. Derickson has gone to
President to be Mrs. T. J. VanGiesen'a
guest for a few days.
-Frank Newkirk, of Sandy Lake, Pa.,
was a guest of bis cousin, Paul Carson,
during tbe past week.
Miss Lizzie Randall and sister, Mrs.
Harvey Kiser, of Tareotum, spent last
week at Chautauqua. -
-Wm. N. Felt of Franklin waa up
Sunday for a short visit with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Feit.
M. S. Gates and MIbs Stella Stewart of
Oil City were guests of Mr. abd Mrs
Geo. W. Holeman over Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Bailey and the
children were sojourners at Chautauqua
a few daya during tbe past week.
Earl Walters, tbe 17-year-old son of
Mr. aud Mrs. P. H. Walters of Cropp
Hill is dangerously ill at his borne.
Jacob Sigglns was home last week
from the Amstrong county pas field. He
ia located out from New Bethlehem.
Mrs. A. W, Fitzgerald and two boys,
of East Liverpool, Ohio, are guests at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Solomon Eitzerald.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Hergh field of Oil
City left Tuesday evening for a three
woeks' visit in New York and Atlantio
City.
R. A. Welch visited bis daughter in
Salamanca last week and also witnessed a
part of Bradford's old home week cele
bration.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Rodgers and
young son, of Cincinnati, are guests at
tbe home of Mrs. R.'s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Kelly.
Miss EuRetta Proper, Miss Elva
Lanson, Miss Olive Lanson and O. W.
Proper have been spending the past two
weeks in Philadelphia and Atlantio City.
Geo. I. Davia, Tionesta's erstwhile
artistio painter, came up from Sharon the
latter part of last week and visited with
old friends, all of whom extended tbe glad
hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Stubler, Mrs.
Tlios. Anderton, Oil City, and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Kraus, of Erie, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. F, Weaver last
Friday.
Mrs. W. O. Calhoun, who was se
riously ill Sunday, is improving rapidly,
and friends will be pleased to learu that
ber complete restoration to health is ex
pected by ber physician.
Mark White, of Hydetown, is a guest
of J. J. Landera Ibis week. He is an en
thusiast as a fisherman with rod and line
and yesterday landed a pike measuring
28 Inches long and weighing six pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carr and child
ren, of Duquesne, Pa., are visiting Mrs.
Carr's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, F.
Blum. Leonard and Fred Blum were
also up from Oil City to spend Sunday at
the old home.
Miss Artie Robinson and Mrs. J. E.
Wenk very pleasantly entertained their
Sunday school classes in ajoint picnic at
tbe mineral springs Wednesday after
noon. Teachers aud pupils alike enjoyed
the good time to the fullest extent.
J. W. Law head, of Sheffield, executor
of the estate of tbe late Peter Knight, of
Cooksburg, aud Robert Knight, son of
tbe deceased, were in Tionesta Saturday
on business pertaining to the filing of
the last will and testament of Mr, Kolgbt.
J. R. Alt of Tylersburg was mingling
with Tionesta friends Friday, lie was
yet a little lame from a bad cut on the
left ankle received some weeks ago while
handling a sharp axe, but notwith
standing this none of Ralph's Innate
geniality was mlssiug.
Walter Dunham returned last week
from Poughkeepsle, N, Y., where he fin
ished a business course in Eastman Busi
ness College, He expects to leave about
the middle of September fur Lamlson,
Alabama, where he will be the book
keeper for the Frost-Sibley Lumber Co.
Mrs. J. A. Turner entertained tbe
West Hickory organization of the W. C
T. U. at ber home on Wednesday after
noon. The ladies arrived on the aller
noon train and after a pleasant meeting
enjoyed a dainty tea aud visit before re
turning home on the eveniug train, Ti
dioute News.
John J. Fellers, of Warren, Pa., and
Miss Pearl E. Selgworth.of Licklngville,
Pa., were united in marriage at the Tio
nesta' M. E. parsonage, Monday after
noon, August 16, 1000, Rev. W. O. Cal
houn officiating. Tbe happy young
couple left Immediately for a trip to At
lantic City, New York City aud Buffalo,
after which they will be at home in
Warren.
Albert R. Cook and Bertba Mae
Aites Long, both of Cooksburg, were
united in marriage at the recorder's of
fice, Brookville, on Thursday alternoon,
Aug. 10, 1000, at 1:3d p. m., by Squire I.
B. McLaughlin, of Summerville, who
performed the ceremony in bis best style,
Incidentally the gon'al 'Squire halved tbe
fee with tbe bride with the understanding
that a rocking chair was to be purchased
with his donation. Brookville Republi
can. Geo. M. Dunkle writes us that be has
established headquarters at Rocky
Mount, N. C, a town or 12.000 Inhabi
tants, from which point he expects to con
duct bis business as purchasing agent for
the Nicola Lumber Co. Mr, Dunkle
states that bis wife, who was formerly
Miss Clara Wolfe, of Tionesta twp., likes
her new borne very much, finding the
people very hospital and sociable.
Fred and George Scowden, accom
panied by R. A. Hays, Earle Huldekooper
and District Attorney Clare Kent, all of
Meadville, drove oyer Saturday evening
in tbeir auto to pay a visit to tbeir broth
er J. C. Scowden and other Tionesta
friends. Tbey spent a quiet, pleasant
Sabbath in town, and would have re
turned In tbe evening, but the elements
were against them, so the return trip was
made Monday morning.
Harry Watson is shipping bis house
bold goods this weok to Hardy, Califor
nia, and expects to leave Monday for that
place with his family, where he will
have charge of all the lumber operations
of tbe New York and Pennsylvania Red
wood Company. Harry knows the busi
ness thoroughly from the ground up and
will make good in his new work. We
wish them success and happiness in their
new home, while greatly regretting their
departure from our citizenship.
The Republican had a frieudly call
from ita old Iriend Joseph Wuerzga of
Whig Hill Friday. He informed us be
bad sold upward of f 100 worth of straw
berries from his patch or less than a half
acre this season, while perhaps !")() worth
decayed on the vines for lack of help In
gathering tbem. Mr, Wuerzga is an ex
pert in tbe culture or strawberries and
estimates that he bas sold more than
13,000 worth since he commenced busi
ness in that line, and says there Is but one
secret to bis success care and attention.
And we guess thal'a what wins in all
lines.
Mr. and Mrs, G. D. Ackerly of Jack
sonville, Florida, and Ira Acaerly or
Pittsburg, Pa., were guests of Tionesta
relatives and friends a few hours Friday,
being on a tour or this section of the
state in tbe latter gentleman's auto. Mra.
Ackerly is a sister of C. M. Aruer aud
Mrs. J. B, Hagerty, of this place. Mr,
Ackerly is City Recorder of Jacksonville,
an office he has held for a number ot
terms, and to which he was re-elected
without opposition at the last election.
The party left Friday afternoon for Pitts
burg, going by way of Clarion and
Brookville.
Borough Paving Bids.
Bids for the reconstruction of Elm
street from Bridge street to station 04,
which is near the Moses Hepler property
at the lower end of town, were opened at
the State Highway Department, Harris
burg, on the 6th Inst. In all six bids
were submitted which were found by tbe
Department to be as follows:
Anderton A Putnam, Oil City t.27.20
Sutley A Sutton, Franklin 7,0:10 02
Cbas. Ott, Warieu 8.505 02
E. M. Love A Son, Corry 8,703.00
W. H.AiiiBler, Franklin 9,604.00
W. C. Evans, Ambler 12,800.10
Up to date nothing further has been
beard from tbe State Department as to
tbe letting of I lie contract, but tbe
borough authorities are looking for infor
mation at any time, in tbe hope that
operations may begin in time for tbe com
pletion of the work before inclement
weather sets in.
Bids on New Presbyterian Church.
Bids for tbe erection or the proposed
new Presbyterian church in Tionesta in
accordance with plans and specifications
furnished by Architects Charles A Bailey
were opened by the building committee
on Monday afternoon, when itwus found
that Contractor Byham, of Kaue, Pa., was
tbe lowest of the soven contracting firms
bidding on tbe work. Tbe bids were as
follows;
S. L. Byham, Kane f 0,087
K. M. Crouch, Oil City 12,405
Nixon A Lamont, Titusviile 12,814
Theobald A Thomas, Franklin.. 12,110
Corrln A Wilt, Franklin 14,074
Weaver A Anderson, Oil City.. 14,400
H. C. Mundt, Oil City 15,512
To Mr. By ham's bid should be added
$073, which be informs the committee be
overlooked in connection with the beat
ing apparatus, thus making bis total bid
110,000. The estimated cost of the edifice
by the architects is J8,000. The building
committee has taken no action as yet, but
will likely dispose or the matter before
the end or tbe week.
To Whom It May Concern.
Having purchased tbe Landers Planing
Mill property, ou Bridge s'reet, Tionesta,
we wish to announce that we expect to
have the machinery in order fur doing
custom work by August 20th.
As soon as additional buildings can be
erected and new machinery installed we
will be prepared to do all maunerof wood
and iron work, connected with the oil
well supply and general machine busl-
H. C. Mai-ks.
Tionesta, Pa.
Nnvarre Hall.
Navarre Hall the beautiful new dor
mitory at tbe State Normal School, Clar
ion, 1'a., will be ready for occupancy at
the beginning of the Fall term, .Septem
ber lllh. The building is designed iu
modern Spanish style of architecture and
Is constructed of gray brick, dark red
tile roof and brown trimmings. Beauty,
comfort and convenience combine to
make this one of the finest dormitories In
the state. On the first floor are located
reception room, parlors, conservatory ami
dining hall, etc. The si con d and third
floors contain studeuUt' rooms, each sup
plied with hot and cold water.
Write lor catalogue ana circulars giv
ing full information concerning this
school, equipment, course of study, ex
penses, etc. J. George Hecht, Principal,
(Imli-ra I ii In ii i ii in Ciirnl.
"Something like two years ago my
baby, wbicb was then about a year old,
was taken seriously ill with cholera In
fantum, vomiting and purging profusely,
writeH J. F. Deinpsey of Ileiupsey, Ala.
1 did what I could to relieve her but did
ber no good, aud being very much
alarmed about her went for a physician
tint tailed ui linn one, so came hacK iiy
Elder Bros. A Carter's store and Mr. El
der recommended Chamberlain's Cholic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. I pro
cured a bottle of it, went home as q uick
ly as possible and gave the baby a dose of
the remedy. It relieved ber in fifteen
miuules ami soon cured ber entirely."
For ale by Dunn A Fulton.
Aromatic
Castor Oil
Is a new and palatable
Castor Oil which has
beon rendered so by
the addition of pleasant
tasting aromatics.
It Tastes Like
Syrup.
The Children Like It.
20c 8l Bottle.
Bovard's Pharmacy.
Hopkins' Store.
AUGUST
CLEARANCE SALE.
Here's Nome Hot Stull". During the month of August we are
going to make some reductions that mean something to the nearer. Look
over this list, then make a bee Hue for Hopkins' store:
SALE ON OXFORDS.
Men's Oxfords 1 cff.
Boys' Oxfords off.
Ladies' Oxfords 1 oh".
Misses' Oxfords 1 off.
Children's Oxfords 1 off.
CLOTHING.
Tbe famous Wile & Co. make. All Spring aud Summer Clothing cut
33J per cent. Think what this cut moans.
$15.oo Suits for 810. oo I Big reductions in Keinnauls all
12 oo Suits for 8 on over the store.
10 oo Suits for (i 67 i We are going to clean up.
Children's Clothing at the same! It's a snap,
rate.- , Come often.
L. J. HOPKINS.
Building1 Block,
Carload of Portland Cement,
Sewer Pipe.
Also a full assortment of
Guards, Section, Rake
Teeth, Rope, &c.
Remember we can always
save you time and money on any
thing in the line of General Hard
ware, Farming Tools and Farm
Machinery.
Come and see us.
Tionesta
This Is the Best Time
to Bviy Clothes,
Because our prices are simply cut to the minimum, yet our assortment of
styles, sizes, patterns and fabrics are still pood. Wise folks are buying for
future use as well as for the present, and they are being rewarded with su
preme values. Just study tho price lists. Thoy tell a straight story.
Men's Suits.
i 7.f)0 for any Man's Suit that Bold for $10 00
8 50
11 r
12 50
13 50
15 00
13 75
Straw Hats act Half Price.
Not many left and not less than six weeks of the hottest part of the
summer to wear them.
One-Third Off.
Children's Wash Suits, all clean, bright new gnods. Not an old suit in
the lot, aud as children wear them in cold weather about as much as in
warm they certainly are a good buy at theso prices.
BAMMER
P f fOAJ PR
41X43 SENECA ST.
$2.00 Worth of
Goods for $1
Is what you get in a great many in
stances at our great
Clearance Sale
We need the money and are will
ing to sacrifice our immense stock at
the following prices to get it:
25 Per Cent. IIcouut
On Finger Rings, Plated and Gold
Filled Jewelry, Combs and Barrettes,
Belt Buckles, Belt Tins, Cut Glass,
Silver Plated Knives, Forks, Spoons
and Hollow Ware, Clocks, Bronze
and Novelties.
SO Per Cent. Discount
On Solid Gold Jewelry.
15 Per Cent. Discount
Oo Diamonds, Watches and Sterling
Silver,
Lot odds and ends at half price.
Forks, Spoons and Fancy Pieces at
less than wholesale.
You kuow our store. Best stock
of high grade goods kept io any jew
elry store in Northwestern Pennsyl
vania. It will pay you to purchase
goods now for Christmas.
Sale ends Saturday, August 7.
HARVEY FRITZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
82 SENECA St., OILCITY,PA.
Hopkins' Store.
SALE ON HATS.
Men's Straw Hats J off.
Boys' Straw Hats i off.
Children's Straw Hats h off.
All these Straw Hats are V.WJ
goods.
Hardware.
12 0l
15 00
16 50
18 00
20 00
25 00
ICE" CLOTHIERS
OIL CITY. PA
S