The Forest Republican from Tionesta, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. FIRE INSURANCE AMI REAL ESTATE AGENCY OK C. I All SON, TlOXESTA, PA. All Leading Companies Iteprestented. Wild Landn, Farms, Hansen Lot far Sale or Rent.

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW AKVKItTIHK.MUNT. Ad. I.aininers. Ail.

Kohlnsnn. Ail. 1 Iik Locals. llio. I.

Ii vis. A.I. Puun'a Ky. Header. Clarion Normal.

Ail. Hilli A Kolt. Locals. ProT. C.

ItliK-k. Im'hIh. Kdiuboro Normal. Local. Lawrence Paints.

Locals. White Slur Urocory. Ijocals. Tionosta Cash (Storn. Local'.

Warreu Business University. Locals Marienville Presbyterian Church. No-lice lo contractors. -Oil market drawl at Fine china dishes ut T. V.

8. It Oil and nan lease at tlilH olllce. -Walton I loads thorn all. T. C.

H. Hopkiua sells the Douglas shoos tl All Oxford at cost at Heath Kelt's, Still aomo rug lengths of carpet triple, at T. C. 8. It -Slrootinan shoes fur ladies, Douglas hoe fur men.

ill ceil. Hopkins. It If your house looks shabby give it coat ol Lawrence get It at Klllinor Hro. For lie at Scowden tV Clark's almp, second hand, buguy Poison self-oiling zle. tf A niimher of tlio young peoplo picnicked on OMlown flats Monday afternoon.

Jelly glares 2 tumblers 30c dz. Mason glass jar8 'a at Tinppata CashHlora. it liicka says the rains will ennlimio until Ann. 10, after which we will have fair weather. The finest variety of vegetables and fruits Is always to found at the While Star Grocery.

It Thin goods are mov inn. If tho weather is unlavorahle tlio price, is I'oing it. Heath A Kelt. It Ifyou want to sell your house! Lawrence I'aint will add to its value. Klllim HriM.

will tell you. It Scowdon it Clark have for sale a sec-nml-hand luiKKV Anyone In need of either can secure a bargain, tf -Kemnaut sale Mill on at Hopkins'. Don't miss this opportunity to get a nice skirt or waist pattern at a bargain. It Considerable hail fell with tlio rainof last Sunday evening hereabouta, hut no material damage was done to crop or aich. The Venango Coniinty Teachers' Institute will be held In the Auditorium of the High School, Oil ty, August 15-llt, lncluaivo.

Our cloning out price, one-half oil' on shirt waists, is moving them pretty lust. Ifyou want one you had better come soon. Heath Kelt. It The lint Publishin- Co. will kindly accept our thanks for tho very pretty souvenir spoon which it is sending out to Its newspaper friend s.

It is none too early to look alter (he matter of being registered in order to qualify for the tail election. See to it now and have It oft your miml. Two free rural delivery routes were established from Pleasanlville Aug. 1. Several small poatoflicea are discontinued, including Pitholo and fshamburg.

A charier of Incorporation was Issued by the Stato Department at Uarrisburg on Monday to the Warren Ilnslnoss University, at Warren, Pa. Capital, fi.uno, Truf. C. Block, the eye specialist and optician, will beat Central Hotel, Tio-nesla, lor two days, Aug. 11 and All work guaranteed.

C. lllock, The Optic-Ian. It A branch of the LY-lectic Assembly, an insurance organization, will be organize. 1 in this place to-morrow evening, starting oil with a membership of about thirty. Cliarlio Conger lo-t his pockot time book some place on tho directs in Tin-nesta last Saturday.

Finder will be suitable rewarded by returning same to owner. I. K. Patterson started No. 4 well In the "pony fie territory on Monday.

No 3, just finished, Is a dry hole. One fairly good gasscr has beon struck in that district. "Roastln' ears" are yet a thing to be looked for In the market, nuo having touched ua yet. They'ro coining on, however, aud in a week or two will beon tap, likely. Burglars blew open tho safo of tlio Camp Milling Company at Union City and secured 100 with which they escaped The sate was wrecked and tho olllce badly damaged.

Advantages and expenses at the Ed- inboro State Normal comparo favorably with those of similar institutions. Fall session opens September 2nd. John Bigler, Principal. It During the storm of last Sunday, lightning struck the dwelling of S. I.

McKoe at Stewarts Hun, doing consider-able damage, fortunately no one was i jured more than a shock. While playing with a pet rabbit Geo Jennings, of Ktatiug's Furnace this county, was bitten. A few days blood poison set In and the boy Ilea at the point of death. Sandy Lake News. The Kpworth League will hold a lawn fete at the home of Mrs.

Scowden," Friday evening, Aug, 8th. Everybody ia invited to attend. In case of lam, re freshiiiuula will be served at Lanson'a Hall. Proper who had fishing jobs on two wells last week, one on Fork run and one on the Diekrager farm, have both strinus out and are drilling again, Contractor W. A.

drove ia still hilling on his Fleming II ill Job. Following is the list letters remaining uncalled lor in tho Timiestu, Post (Mil. si, lor tint week end. 114 Aug. II, Mrs.

Mary Knglisli, Mrs. V. 11. iraut, Miss Bernard card, Mr. J.

F. hantliovk -card. I). S. KnoX, P.

M. Mrs. F. Weaver's beautiful niglit-bliHiiuing cereiia put forth Its final blossoms lor tliis season last cduesdjy evening. There Weru nine blossoms out on this occasion and their bcituly and fra grance were admired by numerous callers, All the Pennsylvania englnea are to be ro-miiubcred.

The passenger equipment has passed through such treatment that In live years the only lettering on tho freight car (iiilpmeut will Le the one word "Pennnsylvatila," each division losing its Identity In this respect. A llro ikvllle dispalch under dato of Aug. 1st, says: Barnabas McCann, a woll-kuuwn cllii-n, committed suicide yesterday by Igniting a stick of dynamite. His body was frightfully mingled and his home partially wrecked by the explosion. Tho cause for the deed ia not known.

Established nearly ten years. Graduates in nearly every state in the Uuion holding positions of honor and trust. The largest enrollment during the past year, In (ho history of Ilia institution. Such Is the record of Warren Business University, Warren, Pinna. Smd tj-day for catalogue.

2t Mr. and Mrs. George I). Smith of Marieuvillo, cu lome with two daughters from Marieuvillo to Warren, Saturday, accidentally left her pocketbook containing Inn in tlio waiting room at Kane, while she stepped out side. During her absence tho purse as stolen aud no trace of it could be found.

The Derrick's oil report for July, covering tho Pennsylvania, the South-went aud lite Southeast Ohio field ia thus summarised aud compared with June doings: Completed walls, dry holes, lrtH, decrease, new production, 7.7M, increase 405 barrels. New work, rigs and drilling wells, net decrease 17. Miss Kathleen Joyce having resigned as teacher of ltooui No. 4 of the borough high school, which position she held during Ihe past term and to which she had been ro elected, the school board has sot next Monday evening, lllh for filling the vacancy thus created, and to hich date application; will be received and considered. "Not being addicted to the use of mi IV." says the "Merely Incidental" man of Ihe Oil City Blizzard, "the beautifully enameled snutf box, which we liavo received Iroin Prince Henry will be utilized as a bait box." In that case we'd advise the bringing along of the regula tion s70 cork-screw we haven't any up in this neck.

"Ah got no fo' do man," said Charcoal F.h In one of his philosophical turns, 'Mat donate er thousan' dollahs t' de heathen fund ob do fashlonablechurch id one liau' an' raise do rents on his tenement houses wid de udilor. And 'spec' he bettah begiu practicin' crawlin' fro' ilu tve ob er needle, Mistab Jackson Baltimore News. Tho attendance, at the Free Methodist catiipuieeting at l'leanaotvllle last Sabbath was Immense, being nerhaps the largest ever known at a similar gathering In this in. Tills town and vicinity furnished a large list of attendants on that day, and rig could not be hired lor lnvo nor money. There were many soakings experienced by those who started homo early in tlio evening.

On account of the F.Iks' Carnaval at Oil City August 4 to 0, the Pennsyl vania liailroad Company will sell excur sion tickets lo Oil City and return, good going on above dates aud good to return until August 10, inclusive, from Titus-v i I Tidioiite, Foxburg, and Interme diate stations, at reduced rates (inlnl- iniiin rale cents). For specific Infor mation apply lo ticket agents. It Pittsburg rivermen have not known so valuable a summer as the present one lor river shipments and for preparation for fall work in a score of years, and probably at no time since the river tral-fin of coal began. There has hardly been a dull day for the coal operators this year. for when low water caino in June all the tows had been returned to Ihe upper pools tor reloading, after a heavy spring shipment.

The month of July has given the unusual and unprecedented shipment of about HT.Ono.iKiO bushels of coal and more than 50,000 tons of manufactured products. Pittsburg Post. Ciipt. Win. McCann of Newmana- ville, who has been engaged In drilling npon tlio Hopkins farm lor several months past, met with an accident on Mond iy of last eek which Is giving him much pain aud trouble.

Ho was thrown into the air several foet by the bullwheol, aud in bis fall lit on his back, striking on a bit-jack. While Ihe injury was pain ful lie d'd not think it worth while to summon a physician till a day or two afterward. When he did so the physisian, Dr. Dunn, found three ribs were fractur ed. Mr.

McCaun was able, with much autfering to reach his borne, but will be laid up for a number of weeks no doubt. Harry P. Gilford, of 'Llcklngvllle, spent Wednesday at the county seat. Mr. Gilford saya that the hail at which visited Washington township last Friday did thousands ofdollara worth of damage.

Corn ia shredded, oats stripped, buck wheat beaten ilown and every growing thing badly damaged. The farmera are badly discouraged. Clarion Republican. This storm did not strike Ibis immediate vicinity, but ono edge ol it reached to within about five miles south of here and seemed to cover a strip ol country about live or six miles wido, hich it proceeded to paralyze most effectuality. There wasn't much left of vegetBtion In its track.

One of the iinpoitant business changes that has beon consummated with in tho past week Is tho pur. hae by Dr. J. C. Dunn, one of Tionesla's leading physicians, of the Killmer Bros, drug store, tho transfer having taken place the Hist of the week.

Dr. Dunn will give his personal attention tocompounii ing of all subscriptions, and will have ts bis assistant that well-knowu anil exper Jas. II, Fones, who has had years or experience In tills line. C. F.

Fuit has been secured by tlio doctor as gi neral leik, aud "Christy" will look alter tho wants of the storVs many patrons. Success to the new order of things. Clerk ItobcrtFon Issurd a marriage license Monday to Mr. M. D.

Covert aud Misa Anna Miller, both of Marieuvillo. If the weather la all right Tuck's llillersof Siverly will up to play the return gams with our boys Friday afternoon. Kev, o. II. Nickel, at the parsonage yesterday performed the ceremony hich united Mr.

David 8. Giluioro of Helen Furnace, Clarion county, and Miss Mary K. Hoover of Harnett this county in holy wedlock. Let a man ones Injure you and be ia in a lair way to become your bittereat enemy let a msn do you a favor and ten to one he will lieoome your best friend. When man siiowsan unfriendly spirit towards you do unt jump to the conclusion that you have wronged him, You may have uiauy enemies, not bo-cause you have done them a wrong, but because they have done you one.

Human naturo la bard to fathom. The foregoing, from the Clarion Republican, Is true lo the letter. Haven't you e' er nolieed it Can any one tell why it is so? An Erie county man, according to a rural exchange, wrote to a county paper a long letter about the equal rights question. He quoted extensively from the reports of several women's gatherings to prove that the movement was growing. He wound up by saying: "I ain't got no objection to wlmiuen votln'.

I suppose in our town they'd use the regulation Australian ballot. I wouldn't kick at all if all the lawa la lived up to. I'm told the old, original Australian ballot law says the polling booth must be fixed so the legs ol the voter cau be aeen to the knee." On account of the mcoting of the Western Pennsylvania Fireman's Association at Jeaunetle, August 11 to 16, the Pennsylvania railroad will sell excursion tickets to Jeannette and return August 10 lo good to return until August 10, inclusive, from Pittsburg, Al-toona, and intermediate points, on the Pittsburg Division, Including branches; all stations on the Cambria and Clearfield, Western Peni sylvania aud Monongahela Divisions, and from all stations on the Buffalo and Allegheny Valley division aud branches in the State of Pennsylvania, at reduced rates (minimum rato, 25 cents). It Quite a picnicing party with well filled lunch baskets boarded the noon train last Wednesday and took advantage of the beauties of Monarch Park, OllCity, to spend a pleasant alternoon, returning home on the excursion train reaching burs at 9 p. in.

Following is a list of the party: Mr. J. U. Robertson, Mrs. W.

J. Burt, Mrs. J. F. Proper, Mrs.

J. P. Grove, Mrs. T. C.

Jackson, Mrs. K. C. Heath, Mrs. L.

Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Davis, Mrs.

J. B. Agnew, Mrs. 0. F.

Watson, Mrs. F. Lanson, Misses Cora and Georgia Watson, Miss Maude Watson, Miss Coleman, Elva Lanson, Josephine Smearbaiigb, and Masters Russell Hopkins, Curtis Proper, James Grove, Kepler Davis, and Thomas Fulton, Miss Edith Hilbert, sister of Mrs. B. Felt or this place, died at the borne of her mother In Clarion, on Monday of thia week.

A little more than two weeks ago she was treated for apeudiultis, the operation which ahe waa obliged to un-undergo being of such serious nature as to discourage ber physiciana almost from the first. Miss Hilbert was aged 22 years, being the youngest of family of four daughters aud three tons. She was an exemplary young lady, fullof energy, a graduate of the Clarion Normal, mem ber of the Presbyterian cburcb, and a shining light in the society In which she moved, and which ber mauy endowments of mind richly adorned. Mr. and Mrs.

Feit departed Monday afternoon fcr Clarion, where the funeral was held yesterday alternoon. Miss Edith visited her Bister here last summer and made the acquaintance of many of our young people, who will read of ber unexpected taking away with deep regret. Fatal Accident at Kellettvllle. John D. E.lmiston, employed by the Salmon Creek Lumber at Kellett-ville, met with a fatal accident while at work In the lumber mill at tbat place last Friday morning.

Mr. E.lmiston waa doing the blacksmithing for the company and bad gone on the mill tbat morn- ng to take the place for another work man fur that day only. He was assisting to tako the lumber away from the saw and was caught by a "live roller" and drawn into the machinery, and belore be could be extricated, or the machinery re versed he had sustained injuriea from which be died at 11:45 a. the accident happening about 7:30. The unfortunate man was aged years and leavea a wife and two small children, besides numerous other relativea and frienda to mourn his tragic death.

Ilia remains were tak en to Wolf'a Corners, Juunlowen post-office, hia former home, and where his parents reside, and given burial In the cemetery at that place on Sabbath last. I'ieutlllcd Her Brother as Suspected Murderer. William II. Coniber was arrested laat week In Meadvllle on a charge of mur dering Horaco Halpln, a farmer living near Batavia, N. on September 14, ISW.

The story of the crime brielly stated is as follows Halpin, who was huckster, waa seen driving on the road leading to Batavia by a neighbor and Coniber was in the wagon witb hi.n. In a short time thereafter the dead body Halpin was found in bis wagon, bia pockets rifled and Coniber was missing. On Tuesday a stranger, who bad recently art ived and secured work In the Erie railroad yards, registering at the Kepler house as J. McCoy, was pointed out to the police ss Coniber. A letter waa found in his pocket addresaed lo Mrs.

Mary Barry, of Oil City. Mrs. Msry Barry, who isthewifeorjohu Barry, a railroad man, lives on Emerald atreet, Oil City. She was taken to Meadville aud fully identified the suspect as Coniber, her brother. She is 25 snd he 2) years of age, Couiber has gone under aeveral aliases, He had spout the last two winters with her In Oil City, aod if he waa implicated in any crimes since his boylnwd iin was not aware of it.

aa he had given her no intimation of anything of the kind. Coniber will be taken hack lo York State for trial aa soon as requisition papeis can be secured from Governor stone. Mupa the l'uhand werks ike ela'. Laxative Bromo-Hiilnine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay.

Price 25 cents. n--iy V0U AXD TOI'IC IRIKNDS. Miss Florence Fulton is visiting Oil City relativea. Robert Fulton la spending a week at Chautauqua Lake. Mra.

R. L. Haslet is visiting frienda in Oil City this week. J. 11.

Kelly was a business visitor to Oil City Fridsy afternoon. Levi Metz visited friends in Jamestown, N. over Sunday. Miss Florence Hagerty ia a guest of friends in Oil City this week. Miss Iva Holemau visited friends in Pleasautvllle over last Sabbath.

Win. Lowman of Marienville, waa a business visitor In town Fridsy. Mrs. J. W.

Morrow is visiting her sister st Pleasautvllle tbia week. Miss Klllnore E. Norlin of Ludlow, is a guest of Misa Cora Watson. Mrs. H.

S. Bstea, of Tituaville, Is a guest of ber sister, Mrs, B. Kelly. James A. Long of Oil City, spent Sunday at the borne of Q.

F. Watson. Turner Arnold of Clai Ion, was a guest of Howard Kelly a part of last week. County Commissioner J. T.

Dale spent Sundsy with friends in Franklin. Mrs. O. P. Watson ia entertaining Miss Msry Rumhe'ger, of Emlenion, Pa.

Mra A. M. Doutl an 1 daughter, Genevieve are spending a week at Chautauqua. Mrs. Lucinda Copeland, of Hickory, ia a guest of ber daughter, Mrs.

P. C. Hill. Miss Ella Conger la visiting ber brother John, at South Oil City Ibis week. Mrs.

A. Urey is at borne from a mouth's visit with relatives In Mercer county. Mrs. J. O.

Carson or West Hickory, was a guest of Tionesta relatives over Sundsy. Mrs. Fred Slocuin and Mrs. R. T.

Buzard, ofGolinza, are visiting frieuds In Warren. O. M. Turner ofOll City, was a guest of his sister, Mrs. John Banner a part of last week.

O. C. Priestly, treasurer of Warren county, waa a guest of Dr. J. C.

Dunn the first of the week. General Manager C. R. Bowman, ol the mantel factory waa in Kane a couple of daya last week. Mrs.

Johnson and Mrs. Hughes of Oil City, were guests of Mrs. Thomas Mays last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent C. Wiaver of Clarion, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Wesver last Fridsy. Mrs. Robert Bender of West Hickory, was guest of Mrs. Howard Lusher between traina on Monday. Mrs.

S. J. Campbell, of Tionesta, has returned borne after a abort visit witb City Blizzard. Miss Bertha Lawrence returned laat Thursday from a two week's visit with frieuds in Wsrren and Sheffield. Steve Johnson, who bss been working In Pittsburg for some time past, came borne for a vacation last evening.

Mrs. T. C. Jackson is down from Warren, visiting her daughters, Mrs. L.

J. Hopkins aud Mra. J. F. Proper.

Mrs. S. C. Johnston was called to Chapmanvllle, last week on account of the illness of ber daughter, Mrs. Geo.

Grove. Via 8. Miles, who ia olerking for Jos, Home, In Pittsburg, is up for a few daya' vacation the guest of bia brother, O. F. Miles.

Misses Gertrude Barlow and Lizzie Bellows of Reno, guests of Mra. Jamea Haslet for a few daya past retumed home yesterday. D. W. McCrea of Eagle Rock, was a pleasant caller at the Rkpubucan olllce while a business visitor to Tionesta last Thursday.

Mrs. Irwin McKsne snd little daughter of Toronto, Ohio, guests of Mrs A. C. Ksrns of the West Side, returned borne Isst Saturday. Miss Laura Beverly departed for Jemestown, N.

yesterday to spend a oouple of weeka visiting ber friend Miss Gussie Albsugh. Miss Fannie Kreitler of Troy, N. returned home last Friday after a month's visit with ber uncle, F. X. Kreitler, of Nebraska.

Misa Aggie Kerr, who has been llv. Ing at Cblcora, Butler county, for some time past, was paying Tionesta friends a visit a part ol last week. Prof. D. W.

Morrison arrived with bis family from North Clarendon yester day, and is moving into the K. W. Bow- mau house on May atreet. Mrs. II.

Rogers returned to ber home in Cincinnati Monday after a pleasant aix weeka' visit witb ber porents, Mr. aud Mra. A. B. Kelly.

Mrs. Lucinda Taylor and son Stough-ton, ol Ohio, aunt and cousin respectively of station agent McCrea, of this place are hereon a visit to the latttr for a few days. Miss Blanche Mays, one of the popular operators at the Forest County Telephone exchange, was a uest of her friend Miss Delia Sandrock, at Marienville last week. -John Rilchey and Roy Bovard, ofTI-onesta, are the guests of John Bovard, of Garrett's Run. They made ihe trip In a skiff and are much pleased with their City News.

H. E. Gillespie of Kelletvllle, went to Kane Friday for Mra. Gillespie, who baa been in the hospital for some time but had so far improved aa lo be able to return home. Sheffield Observer.

Miss Nancy Morrow of Ihe high school fseulty returned Monday evening from a three weeks' sojourn at Chautauqua, stopping on her return for few days' visit with relatives In Pleasanlville. Miss Patience McCrea ia visiting friends in Oil City and Siverly. Misa Grace McCrea returned home yesterday from a visit with friends in Franklin, accompanied by her cousin, Misa Edna Helleof Oil City. Rev. and Mrs.

W. P. Hollister and young son, of Cleveland, are guests at the borne of Mr. and Mra. G.

G. Gaston. Kev. Mr. Hollister assisted Dr.

Stockton In his services at the Presbyterian church laat Sabbath, delivering a very interesting discourse in the morning. The EGGS which tome coffee roasters use to glare their coffee with would vou eat tbat kind ol eggs? Then wny anna, tuemf Lion Coffee bat no coating of storage eggs, glue, etc it cone pure, unadulterated, tresh, strong ana or. delignuul flavor ana aroma. Uslform tslltr ss4 frsshosM mn InrarW SI UM MSlM PMUC. Out For A Good Time.

A party of Pittsburgera have secured from the Warren Lumber at Grun-dervllle, a flat-boat 20x170 feet, built by Morgan aud hla crew at the scaflold at that place, Upon thia they have erected a kitchen and a dining room. Over these apartments will preside a colored chef whose name the instigator of the plot refuses to reveal. To protect them from the rays of the hot sun during sleeping hours they have secured three tents. They propose lo do all their plundering at night. They will also take with them a piano, a cooking atove, aeveral cats, alittleyeilow dog, seversl lemons, a box of tobies, a a box of cigars, bathing suits, a few bites to eat, a shotgun and a barlow knife.

The musicians of the party will furnish enough melody to drown the noise of the croaking Irogs, and they all expect to have a "Jolly good time." Tbey left Pittsburg yesterday morning and arrived at Warren the same evening, provided tbey made schedule time. They will not go on board the boat till to-inor-rum. Just why tbey will wait until Thursday la not made known, but it is suspected tbat they will not be allowed to stay in Warren any longer, the author ities having been warned of the coming infliction. At 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon tbey will cast anchor and the pi.atical craft will commence its voyage of devastation and destruction. The boat will be allowed to drift during the day, but will be tied up nights, in order to give the pirates an opportunity to pillage.

The distance to Pittsburg ia about 200 miles, and during the fwo weeka which will be required to reach tbat place the inter vening territory will be converted into something of a howling wildernea. The excursionists say they propose lo put in the lime fishing, telling ghost stories and studying nature. For the latter work they will take witb tbem a microscope and base ball bat. One of the members aid tbey would indulge in a few games of "Old Maids." Every member ol the party prides himself upon bis fishing ability, and consequently t'aty ere worrying about the capacity of the bokt. The party consists of Dr.

C. J. Reynolds, formerly of Oil City C. II. Robinson, L.

P. boss, Jamea Dunlevy, Dr. L. R. Walters, U.

B. Konyon, T. D. Harmon, O. Suter, Richard Owen, August Scbaelenbrand, F.

McKuser and Leo Kaufman. Farmers along the river who have chickens should get new locks for their barns. Alteutlou Forest County Veteran's Association. The officers and executive committee of said organization have concluded to hold the annual reunion of 1002 at Monarch Park, situated between Oil City and Franklin, and reached from either point by trolly cars. The lime set is Wednesday, Sept.

10, when the ll'th annual reunion of Ihe N. W. Dept. of meets along with the 121st Pa. McKean Co.

Vet. Association, and our organization, making it a grand meeting of the ex -soldiers of the Civil war. Monarch Park, with Its springs, fountains, groves and pavilions is an ideal place for the old soldier to meet his comrades and enjoy a happy day. When we say tbat such good men as Gen. CI.

as. Miller and Capt. Dauiel Fisher have been appointed aa committee on R. R. transpoi talion it means reasonable rates, while on general arrangements, Capt.

J. M. Clapp, Mayor J. B. Maitland, Capt.

Comings, Geo. S. Shattuck ably supported by patriolio citizens, insures its success. R. K.

rates and program will be given in Circular no. 3, which will be isttuid aoon and duly advertised. By command of R. B. Ckawkohd, 8.

1). Ihwis, Secretary. A strange Cattle Disease. Win. Diekrager, win so farm is located near what is known aa the "Posy north ol the headwaters ol Little Hickory creek, in Hickory has loat threo head of young cattle by a strange disease, which he nor his neiglibers have thus far been able lo diagnoso.

The first symp toms are dumpishnesa, followed by a hemorrhage of the nose and mouth, and an apparent oozing of the blood through the pores. The critler lives from 21 to hours after the first symptoms appear, and do not seem to bloat alter death. No other cattle in that immediate neighbor hood have been affected by the disease, although Mr. Dlekragcr's father, who lives three or four miles away, Imtabead of yooiu stock in a similar way. Can any one name the disease? On account of the meeting and pi-rades of the Northwestern Pennsylvania Volunteer Firemen's Association, at St.

Mary's, August 13 to 15, Ihe Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell exclu sion tickets to St. Mary'a, August 12 lo 15, good lo leluru August 10, Inclusive, from Erie, Sunbury, and Intermedial atationa nn the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, including branches, and Ironi atationa nn the Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division in the State of Pennsylvania, al rale of single fare for the round trip. Special train will leave St. Mary'a August 14 and 15, at 10:30 p. for Kane and Intermediate stations, On the same da ea train leaving Erie at 7:40 a.

in. will be run through lo SI. Mary'a, arriving about 12:30 p. m. 2t Straw lists for almost notlfing at Heath Feit'a.

It This signature is on every to Laxative Bromo-Quininc Tabiu Us rasMdy Uiat emit a csM la smm slay Xolice lit Contractors. The Boaid of Trustees, First Preaby-toriao church, Matieuvillc, will receive bids for the erect ku of a Presbyterian church at Marienville, Pa, Bills recftived until Aug. 15th at noon. Hoard reserves rights lo reject any or all bids. D.

H. Shields, Pres. 2t B. F. Kl.MHiLl., Sec.

If you wart a nice rug at a small price come In and get a carpet sample. Heath fc Feit. It lee. Persons having accounts with me are requested to settle same without further delay. All accounta not settled belore I leave Tionesta will be left in handa o( At- lorney A.

C. Brown for collection. Chahi.kk Ahakn, Tionesta Heating Plumbing Co SPECIALS Ladies' Shirt Waists Wrappers We rave 100 Ladies' Shirt Waists and a like nuruber'of Wrappers and we are gcing to make the price dote them out. M.OO Waists lor $2.75 $1.50 Wrappers, $1.00 250 1,75 1.25 $10 1.50 1.00 1.00 75 1.00 75 75 50 50 35 Come Early Before the Best are Gone. L.

J. Hopkins. Seasonable offer Shirt ing of COLORED 1.00 waists 1.25 waists 78c 1.50 waists 88c 1.75 waists 98c 2.00 waists 1.08 2.25 waists 1.18 2.50 waists 1.38 3.00 waists 1.98 3.50 waists 2.18 5.00 waists 2.98 WHITE WAISTS. $1.25 waists 1.08 1.50 waists 1.28 1.75 waists 1.38 2.00 1.4H 2.50 waists 1.8 2.75 waists 2.08 3.00 waists 2.2S 3.50 waists 2.98 4.00 waists 3.3 5.00 waists 4.0S WILLIAM B. JAMES, OIL CITY, PA.

Perfect Ice Cream Powder Is instantly ready for use, requiring only the addition of one quart of Cold milk, hall milk and half croam, or all cream, to make two quarts of ss line Ice Crosm aa any uonlec-tloner ran make. Flavors for loe Cream are, Kasnherry, Strawberry, Vanilla, Orange, Chocolate anil plain (unllavored lo be used with fresh fruits or In inakinir up fancy creams.) Perfect Water lee Powder requires only the addition of one quart ofCold water to make two quarts ol Water Ice or Sherbet. Flavors for Water Id are, Lemon and Orange. 8oiul us 'ioc and we will mail you a package of any of the above flavors, witb our booklet, full ol valuable recelnis for iiiakiim all kinds of Plain and Fancy Creama and Ices. O.

J. Weeka 4 O. VI Murray Every Step Leads to Boys' fine wash suit bargains. With the coining of the hot wave there ii a loud call for Wash Suits to keep the boys comfortable io. We respond to the call by offering our entire stock on hand of Boys' Wash Suits at reduced prices.

Liberal reductions on everything from the cheapest lo the high-grade Itlouse WnNll SiiltJ. Large range of neat striped ltcrni in light colors, handsomely trimmed, fine duck and other summer fabrics regular price $2 25, oow Tor $1.50. Illue Linen I'll a mb ray Wali Null. Particularly strong and durable, stid dressy enough for IIojn' IVafth Tronwers) Rogulsr 25c goods, in stripes, 10c. C'hild'H IlloiiMe Wiiimls) Sizes 3 to 8 -White Lawa Waists, witb sailor collar, red and blue edge regular 50c valuta fur 29c.

UIiIM'm Itiisftiau IlloiiMe Wai(-3 to H-Wbile lawn, with itriped gslatea edges regular 1 goods Nlar Nlllrt Walstlsj Closing 4 i0 lo fioest Waist made for boys, iiray ftrlecl Jalalea Null -Collar trimmed with fancy col ors, embroidered shield, extra quality $1 5.i, at $1.00. fOAJE: PR 4I43SENECA-ST, HAMMERS A. C. UREY, LIVERY Feed Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Timet at Reasonable Rates.

Hear of Hotel Weaver rpTOTTTTl-i' I A rl A J.UXN eupHOUC -to. U. For This Week. Waists At about one-halt real value. WAISTS.

New York City, N. Y. any occasion S2 75 kiud now for $2. for 50c. nut this end of our business; sizes never sold for Uss than $1, now 69c.

and finish, regular price $125 and ICE" CL0THTERS 0ILC1T.Y.P.4..