davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-06-11
In the Millinery Store.

This part Of the store is very busy just
now-WHY2 Well, we have a lot of
Chi!dren's Hats that we're selling cheap.
as well as reduction ia the ladies'
goods
The children's hats, nntrimmed. In a
variety of shapes, all colors-been 49c to
72c-now 30s.
All the untrlmmed hats have been re-
dueed-for instance
The 9Sc hats reduced to 75c.
The 81 25 hats reduced to SIC.
The 81 AS hats reduced to Csc
Leghorn hats worth $50 reduced to 62e.
Lsghorn hats worth 81 Is reduced to SIC
Duck Suits.
Now is the time, not for hunting, but
to keep cool-snd we have them cheap
enough for any.
Evening journal., 1895-06-11

The annual festival Of ST. Andrews
Sunday school will be held at the church
on Thursday evening June ID, at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1895-06-11

His Royal Highness Casimlr Alexis
boards Ia Dobbinsville with Sam Miller.
Yesterday he wanted can Of tomatoes
for dinner, and because the Miller house
hold didn't afford such luxuries, Oaaimir
became angry and proceeded to crawl
over Miller In rough and unneighborly
fashion. Before Mayor Boyd last night
Miller looked like be had fallen on a
tomato can and told a pItisble story Of
abuse His assailant was fined S.. IS, ia
default OF which Casimir is now registered
az Hotel Gillis.
Evening journal., 1895-06-11

The very best
we can find in
the market for
the money snd
in the popular
styles and at
moderate prices
you will find
Market doing
Evening journal., 1895-06-11
Artisans Savings Bank
NO. s02 MARKET STREET
Wilmington. DtsNware


Interest allowed on deposits or money foi
one or more calen months 1t the rate OF
per cent. per ~ un. MoneR loaned OF
mortgages on reA ate.
Evening journal., 1895-06-11
CITIZENS ON THE MOVE
Determined to Arouse Patriot
ism on the Fourth.
Ole PRoMlNBNT MEN INTERgsrED

Quarrel Because Tomatoes Were Not
Upon the Dinner Tabie-Names OF the
nigh School Graduates-sud Death
of James Duncan-Other Events.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, June 11.-There was an
encouraging attendance of representative
citizens ct the nesting In the mayors
office last night when Colonel e. g.
Boyd. mayor Of the city, called the
meeting to order and stated that 1t was
for the purpose Of arranging for and
conducting an ail.day patriotic celebra
ton on the Fourth OF July. The meeting
organized by electing Mayor Boyd chair
man and M, B. Fleming secretary, and
James T. Cannon treasurer, these to be
permanent officers.
James F Cannon, treasurer Of the last
celebration, stated that the all-day dem
onstTation cost about $3.50, including
music, sports and fireworks
Mr. Padberg suggested that aid for the
celebration might be obtained from the
Trustees of the Common and Trustees Of
the Market Square. The former body
ton.
Mr.. Rowland moved that this com.
mlttee-at large arrange and conduct a
Fourth OF July celebration for the
pleasure and profit Of the citizens Of
New Castle. The motion was carried
With rousing vote. Lieutenant Booth
reported that the militia would pArticl-
pate in parade and help the celebration
in every way possible. Mr.. McGrory. Of
the Fire Company, said that while the
hremen had no funds, yet they would
participate in parade and make good
sho wing.
Upon separate resolutions OF the
meeting, Mayos Boyd then appointed
these COMMITTEES:
Finance-James Rowland, Arnold H.
Padbsrg, Louis E. EliasoR, Patrick Nc
Grory, Edward Challenger.
Fireworks-L e Eliason, j. Harry
Rogers, Joseph e. Yantlne
Music. M. Davidson, Francis Pagan,
]. 7. Challenger, Mayor Boyd
Arrangements-H w. Hushebeck, j.
Harry Rogers, Patrick McGrory.
Among the prominent citizens present
were: James Rowland, ], Harry Rogers
Arnold II. Padberg, Louis e Eliason
Captain Il. r Rogers, Lieutenants J. r
Booth and j. II Hammers, William e
Rothwell, City Collector Patrick Nc
Grory, Councilman w. w. Cooper
Alexander McCaughan. Weldin Vining
james f. Cannon, Frank Raney, Ciy
Councilman Francis Pagan. j. Harr,
King. Councilman John A. Schuhardt
Frank Schuh&rdt.
Evening journal., 1895-06-11

nANKINa 80 rINANo1AI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-13
THE EASTERN STAR.
Annual Session Of the Grand Chapter Of
Maine at BidGeford.

Bddcford, Sept. 12.--Thc Grand Chap
ter of Maine, Order of Eastern Star, held
Its annual session, today, with about 100
delegates IN attendance. Grand Patron
r. H. Burnham of Rockland, and Grand
Matron Mrs. Jennie NJ. Stewart of Rock
land, were the presiding officers
The forenoon was taken up with routine
work Grand Secretary Mrs. Annette Fl.
Hoop Of Biddeford, reported $50 chapters,
II Of which were organized during the
last year The total membership Is 2070
At the evening session these officers
were installed: Grand matron, Mrs. Jen-
ME Stewart, Rockland; associate grand
matron, Mrs. Annie NJ. Eaton, Harmony
grand patron, r IT. Burnham, Rockland /;
associate grand patron, A. II. Rock, Au
burn grand secretary, Mrs. Annette II.
Hooper, Biddcford; grand treasurer, Mrs
Rose B. Emery, Augusta; grand con
ductrcss, Mrs f. b. Douglass, Lisbon Falls
associate grand conductress, Mrs. Fannie
NJ Jones, Watcrville.
Voted to hold the next annual session
at Lisbon Falls.
After the installation addresses were
given by Mrs. Lorraine J. Pitkin, Chicago
right worthy grand secretary, and Mrs
Mary E. Partridge California, most
worthy grand matron of the United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-13
HENRY N. STANLEY. NJ. p,
Is Over Here to Visit the Great British North
west Territory.

New York, Sept. l2.-Henry NJ. Stan
ley, who was recently elected a member
of the English House of Commons. and
who arrived here, yesterday, on the steam
ship Majestic has aged visibly since his
last appearance in this country. He said
that the voyage had done him much GOOD.
He was completely run down when he left
the other side. He expected to be fully re-
covered when he returned to take his place
in Parliament in the winter. Mr. Stanley
VIII remain here two days and will leave
for Montreal on Friday morning
My only reason for coming over at this
time, said Mr. Stanley, sis TO visit the
great British Northwest territory, which
l have never seen. | shall go first To
Montreal, and from there l shall proceed
westward, going as far as the Pacific.
have visited al parts of the United STATES,
but this trip will be a new experience for
me.
mo, shall not lecture In this country
or in Canada this time. Neither shall
write book about the Northwest, at least
| have no present intention of doing SO.
expect, however, to gather lot of infor-
nation that will be of nestimable value
to me in Parliament" He expects to no.
main IN this country three months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-13
SHAWMUT IS PATRIOTIC.
The Grammar School is Presented With q
Handsome New Flag.

Shawmut, Sept. 12.-Shawmut Is alive
and patriotic. The presentation of the
new flag to the Shawmut Grammar school
by the 2. o. S. OF A, occurred, tonight
| The procession starting from Main street,
was as follows: Watervlle Military Band,
2. .. S. OF A, followed by school chill
dren.
Arriving at the schoolhouse. prayer
was offered by Rev N. It. Dutton of Fair
field, and the following speakers were in
troduccd by President Hatch of the p O.
S. of A.: Mr.. Farnham, Rev. n II. Dut-
ton and DR.. Ladd, while the band played
I" The Star Spangled Banner"
Old Glory was unfurled to the breeze by
Rev. n. II. button, and was greeted with
loud and long cheers.
The company then partook Of an elabo-
rate banquet which awaited them inside
the schoolhousc.
The p. o. S of A looked fine in their
regalia and did honor to the occasion.
Much credit is due to Mr.. A. H. Lawrence
for the successful carrying out of the
affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-13
IMPORTANT AID TO CUBA.
Cavalry Artillery and Infantry Said TO Be Golnq
from This Country via Mexico.

Chicago, Sept. IL. - Advertisements
have been posted in EngIcwood for some
days calling for recruits tor the Englcwood
Cavalry. L, G. Andrews, formerly of tho
10th United States Infantry, is recruiting
the cavalrymen.
He says that he has 400 Chicago men
who are pledged to go to Cuba, and that
$50, 900 has been subscribed by three
wealthy residents Of this city for the fit.
ting out Of an expedition, the payment of
recruits and the landing of them in the
struggling island
These men, Mr.. Andrews says, have been
in communication with wealthy Cuban
patriots, who have agreed, in payment for
the aid furnished, to deed valuable lands
to the Chicagoans who extend aid
The recruits are to be joined by two
batteries and regiment of infantry, TO be
recruited in Kansas City. "Uncle Sam
will not bother us, said Capt. Andrews.
81 we are going into Mexico. The Mexican
government knows of our intention and
favors il. We will drill probably i'm
chihuahua, then 80 to the coast and
thence TO Cuba"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-13
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Sept. 12.-The barometer
has fallen on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts
and Rocky mountain districts; has risen
in the Lake regions and upper Mississippi
valley, and on the Pacific coast; is lowest
northeast ofNow England and the highest
north of Minnesota.
Showers are reported from New Eng
land and the Lake region, and on the south
Atlantic and Gulf coasts. General rain is
reported on the Pacific coast, north of San
Francisco and north of Montana
The weather continues generally clear
throughout the Central valleys and mid
die Atlantic states 1t is decidedly cooler
In the Lake region and northern New
York
The temperature continues warm
throughout the Southern and middle At
lantic states, and it is warmer at the north
ern Rocky mountain stations.
Local rains and cooler weather is indi-
Gated for the middle Atlantic states and
western portions Of New England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-13
NEW RECORDS
Made by Bicycle Experts on
the Springfield Track.
Four of Six Attempts, Thursday, for
New Marks Successful.
Gardiner. Titus. Starbrech and Ionohead
Make New Figures.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 12.-Durinv
the closing day of the Springfield bicycle
tournament, six efforts were made nj,
record breaking, four of which were sue
cCssful.
J. IL Gardner broke the class A record
for the paced standing,flve miles, lowering
il from II 06 to IL. 03 90.
f. j. Titus, class b broke the Amcri-
can record of % miles, 1889 yards. for an
hour ride, which he made here last year,
increasing it to 81 miles, 1856 yards.
He failed ON account of imperfect pacing
in accomplishing his intention of breaking
the worlds record of 2S miles, $40 yards,
held by Michel in France.
j. +. Starbuck lowered the professional
record of 10 Is for the five miles, paced,
standing start, to 10.11 10.
Fred Longhead of Sarnia. Ontario,
lowered the class A, unpaced two-mile,
standing start, from 4. 55 3-5 to 4. so, break
ing also incidentally, the record for flying
start, to 1. 81 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-13
HANCOCK COUNTY FAIR
Cio,es Successful Three Days Meeting-Tfe
Race Winners OF Thursday.

Ellsworth, Sept 12.-The fourth annual
exhibition Of the Hancock County Fair
Association closed, today, having lasted
three days The exhibits in cattle, fruit
and country products were good Over
$4,000 In premiums were awarded. Rac-
inc and other special features were very
successful. The total attendance was
about 5000.
The trotting this afternoon, resulted in
the Q 81 class, purse 800, seven starters,
G. W. Reed, North Bucksport Harry L.,
first: W C. Bates Brooklin, buster,
second; best time, 2. =.
The .. 33 class, purse sl25, six starters.
f, G. Gould, Old Town, Belle P, first;
d T.. Clement, Levant, Mildred H.,
second; best time, 2.3lh. Attendance
5000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-13
A Household Treasure.

ID. W Fuller, of Cana oharie, n. Y,
says that he always keeps DIR. Kings New
Discovery In the house and his family
has always found the very best results fol-
low It's use; that he would not be without
It, II procurable. q. A. DykemaD, Drug
gist, Catskill, N. Y, says that Dr. Kings
New Discovery Is undoubtedly the best
Cough remedy; that he has used 1t in his
family for eight years, and 1t has never
Jailed to do all chat Is claimed for it. Why
not try remedy SO long tried and tested
Trial bottles free at Chas. X. Partridge's
Drug Store Regular size 50c and 81. 90.
scp9, DIN, w&f &w, tt, folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-13
MAINE EPxORTH LEAGUE
Listened to Addresses. Thursday-WiII Wsi,
the White Mountains. Today.

Westbrook. Sept. 12.-Thc second day
of the third annual convection of the
Maine Epworth League was successfully
held, today Over 200 delegates were
registered. Addresses were delivered by
Rev. A. +. Chase OF the East Maine Con
ference Seminary, Rev. c. s Cummings
of Augusta, Rev. J. NJ Frost of Bangor.
and others.
Friday the delegates will go on an OK
curson to the White mountains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-13
MONROE RACES.
Keno L.. Veni Wei and Harodson Took the
First Moneys. Thursday.

Bangor, Sept. 12.-Thc fair at Monroe
vas concluded, today, There was a large
attendance at the races. The 3-minute
class was won by Keno l., b. s, J. A.
Adams, Unity Agnes S ro m, J. f..
Staples, Stockton Springs, second; best
time, 2.35A.
The % class was won by Veni Wei,
b. m II. NJ Bean, Camden; Iowa Maid,
BIN, W. l.. Barrows, Union, second best
time, 2.21h.
The stallion race was won by Harold
son, b. s., W. G. Marshall, Belfast; Silver.
b. 5, Bay View Stock Farm, Belfast
second; best time, > %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-13
FULLY RECOVERED
From the Murderous Assault
Made By Her Mother,
Miss Beard Has Left Hospital and
Will Teach in Tennessee.
annual Meeting Of the Maine Eastern Star
County Fairs and Races.

oid Orchard, Sept 12.-MIss Josephine
Beard of Andover, Mass, who was as
saulted with Ratchet by her mother, in
a ht OF temporary insanity, Aug. 26, has re-
covered from the wounds and returned
nome from the Maine General hospital.
She has accepted an appointment as
teacher in the Fisk University, Tennessee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-13

The first meeting of the creditors of the
Lewiston Mill Company, adjudged insol-
vent on petition of r c. Pineree 4 60,
and others. was held at the insolvency
conrt at Auburn, Wednesday, More than
"a of the largest creditors were repre-.
resented, and Hon William ii. Newell OF
I.ow,ston. was elected assignee without
onnosition. and the choice confirmed py
Lac Drew. The schedule of creditors
shows an Indebtedness Of 1895 5si vs.
Tho creditors are all in Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-13
TWsNTY-THRtE BODIES FOUND.
The Miners Imprisoned in The OsceoIa Mine
All Persisted.

Calumet, sept. 12.-Sbaft No. Of the
Osceola mines was entered, today, and the
bodies OF 20 of the miners who were i'm
prisoned In the burning mine, were re-
covered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-13

In the September term OF the supr me
court at Pennington, will be heard a case
which has been in the courts since before
the civil war 1t is a civil case, and the
contesting parties are brothers, both of
whom are nearly 80 years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-13
SOMERSET COUNTY FAIR.
laroe Crowd at HartIand- Good Races-The
Winners.

Pittsfleld Sept. II The last day OF the
Somerset Agricultural fair at Hartland,
today. was largely attended, the drawing
featnre being the races, The first event
was the >. 81 class and it proved fighting
race all through, taking seven heats to
ae,ide Col. T. b. G. took the second
and lost two heats, and the race George
NJ second: Gjpsey Boy third best time,
2.294, by Gipsey.
In the . % class. Ned II. was first; Tom
Drew, second; Ansel W, third best 'lme'
aga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-13

Thousands of dollars damage was done
In Massachusetts,, Now Hampshire and
Vermont by the severe wind, rain and hail
storm, Wednesday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-13
BORROW MONEY

Where you can pay it back in installments ard
reduce interest at each payment; we loan on
furniture, pianos, diamonds, watches, horses,
live stock or any valuable personal
property. Business always confidential.
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY,
2l9 Water St.,opp. Cony House, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-13
NORTH BERWICK RACES.
Showers Inierfered With Races-BicycIe Con.
tests and Base Bali.

North Berwick, Sept. ~. This was the
closing day of the North Berwick Agricul-
tural Associations annual fair. Showers
interfered with the attendance The
bicycle races came off at II, and resulted
as follows:
Mile, 8 90 class-Frank f. Davis, Dover,
fest; Albert H Clougb, kennebunkport,
second; Joseph II. Gray, Dover, third
time, .4S.
Mile. 2 so class-Frank + Davis Con-
cord, first; A. f. Clough, kennebunkport,
second; Joseph Gray Dover, third; time
2.42h.
The base ball game resulted: Home
team, 3 Murphy Balsams, II.
TIL, trotting was very good. The track
record was broken by Salando. The
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-13

AT St Stephens, Thursday, Trombone
won the 2.2S class, $3.50, in five heats
best time, 2. % 3 s. Minota won the g.
minute race, 5000, in 2 30 So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-13
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Sept. 12.-For Maine
Generally fair; northerly winds; cooler in
extreme southern portion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-13
FAIR AND COOLER.

Boston, Sept. 12.-Local forecast for
Friday Fair; cooler; northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-13
RACES AT GORHAM.
Pembroke. Milton c.. and Glendale the Win
ners-2 so Trot Unfinished.

Portland, Sept. 12 Despite the rain
there was good crowd at the Cumber-
land County fair Following are the
summaries:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-13

2.21 CLASS -fURNE S45U.
Salando, b g, ny fernando, Taylor, /
Tommy l., b z, Snow, 2 2 =
Ned Allen, oh g, Jordan, 5 Z
Eldon, oh &, Wiley, 3 3
Eva wilkes, b m, Livingstone,
Time, 2.21, 227, 2.23i.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-19
Resolutions Of Respect.

REDcLYFFE, Pa, June 10, 1895.
WHEREAS, the wise dispose Of all
events has called from bis labors
Prof q. w. Kerr, Superintendent of
Schools of Forest county, therefore:
RESOLVED, That we express our high
appreciation of his character aud
bear record to his faithful conscien
tious and intelligent discharge of his
official duties.
ReSOtUed, That we are admonished
to greater diligence in the cause of
education, which he loved, and that
we will emulate his example in seek.
ing yet better things for the schools
Of Forest county.
RecotUed, That we express our sense
of loss in his death and that we ex.
tend our sympathies to his family in
their bereavement.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be
entered on our record, published in
the papers of the county, and a copy
sent to the family of Prof Kerr.
SCHOOL Bird OF BARNETT TwP.
IzAIAH CAssETT. President.
b. A. LoNDEN, Secretary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-19
Stewards Run.

Our letter two weeks ago failed to
reach its destination, and last weeks let
ter arrived too late for publication, but
nothing daunted. we will try it again this
week.
James Elliott is working on the foun-
dation of the new Jail, and driving home
at night.
Our grocer, J. A. Dawson, is doing
quite a good business.
c. A. Zahniser and wife visited Bert
Thomson, Mrs. us brother at the jam
ieson farm last week.
Chas. Randall, who is saving the logs
on the Joclyn farm, had the misfortune
to break the main shaft on his engine
last week.
Since our last letter J. G. Bromley and
wife visited friends in Oil City, Franklin
and Mercer.
A. A. Copeland visited friends in siver-
lyville last week.
Missionary meeting next Friday eve
ming at the White Church.
Gerty Copeland has been very sick
since our last letter, but is better at pres
ent writing, we are glad to note.
Rev. f. f. Shoup preached at the
White Church last Sabbath morning,
and Rev. j. T. Brennan at the Jackson
school house in the evening.
The National Oil Co. of Titusville have
leased the A. j. Handy farm and the R.
j. Copeland farm and expect to com
mence operations soon.
Stewart & Co. got a small we'll on the
old Siggins farm on Pithole creek below
the Temperance House.
Rev. f. f. Shoup q Sons, Willie and
Curtis, visited friends in this place Mon
day of this week.
Mrs. Ida Rankin of Sistersville, who
has been visiting her father and friends
at this place, returned to her home at
Siverly, Tuesday of this week.
Rev. Turner assisted Rev. Brennan in
the quarterly meeting over Sabbath.
The wheat was considerably hurt by
the frost, or freeze. The hay crop will
be very light. Oats are looking well,
and corn is coming on nicely, so it might
be great deal worse.
j. G. Bromley returned home satur-
day after a weeks visit with friends in
Mercer. The wheat in Mercer is almost
a failure.
Mrs. j. NJ. Vanderlin and family of
Tionesta are visiting friends here and at
Neiltown. News Boy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-19
NEWSY NOTES.

The Meadville Councils have accepted
the offer of the Meadville Water Co., to
sell their plant to the city for $lO5, 900,
possession to be given Jan. 1st, next.
The first car load of this seasons
Georgia peaches has just been shipped to
New York in which connection it is re-
ported that the peach crop there this
year will be worth $3,OOO 900. 1t would
be great time now to march through
Georgia.
In attempting to board a freight train
at Kinzua, last Friday morning, Edward
O'Byrne, of Airport, N. Y, was thrown
beneath the wheels and both legs were
run over. He died about two hours
later. Deceased was a peddler, thirty
three years of age.
The Oil City people are beginning to
| doubt that the river water should he held
! accountable for the fever epidemic which
had such an alarming run in that city
during the past winter and spring. This
feeling is fostered by recent analysis of
the water taken from the stream near
Pittsburg, and therefore more liable to
pollution than at points higher up. I'm
der direction of the Councils of Pittsburg
six samples of Allegheny water were
sent to Yale, Harvard and the Western
University for analysis, and all the re-
ports unite in stating that the water is
free from all impurities and organic mat
ter, and contains no germ of deleterious
nature.
Everything is coming Franklin's way
this season. The town now has toads.
II rained toads down there Thursday af-
ternoon. Along the street leading to the
Erie depot, at the east end of the French
Creek bridge. there were thousands If
not millions of little toads, not more
than half an inch i'm length. The side
walk was covered with them TO the
depth of an inch or two, and the women
were out i'm front of their houses with
brooms sweeping them from the side
walk. They rolled from the roofs of the
buildings, which fact confirmed the be-
lief of those who saw them that they
came down with the rain. Great is
Franklin Blizzard.
-Children's slippers SOC. Toe and
81 90 at Miles d Armstrong; 1t
Any person desiring first.class
dental work done will do we'll to bear
in mind that | will be in Tionesta for
the week commencing on the first
Monday of each month.
tf X. III. STILLsoN.
We have some narrow widths
left in Ladies summer shoes that sold
at $500, which we will close out at
sl.O0. Any one that can wear mar
row shoe should come 10 Miles a.
Armstroug's and get bargain. l