davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Waist Dept.
ONeill Main Store-Third Floor

WELL Main Store-Third Floor.
Formerly Adams Building)
Lingerie Waists. Fifteen different models;
high and low neck effects; long and three
quarter sleeves. Actual value 1915. at.... 30
Foulard Silk Waists. Light and dark grounds;
tucked front and trimmed with side
rutfle. Actual value $0.95. at....... $Z.SO
Batiste Waists. Yoke effect Of Hne tucking:
tucked back and sleeves and collar.
Actual value 05c. 05c
Hand-Embroidered Lingerie Waists. Collar
less. with clusters Of pin tucks over shoulder -
and tucked back. Actual value es. ut. 81
Marquisette Waists. Fronts Of the waist
white embroidered. Actual value -. ~
$500
Lawn Waists. Lace yoke. new three
quarter sleeves. Actual value e3. at. ..... -
The evening world., 1911-02-10
WOMAN PRISONER
ESCAPES, BELIEVED
TO Be SUICIDE
Bellevue Officials Say River
Side of Institution Was Only
o Unguarded.

Police Commissioner Cropsey. acting
upeo the suggestion Of DR.. Menas
Gregory. insanity expert at Bellevue
Hospital, last Saturday issued an order
taxing the three police matrons who
wsrs on duty at the hospital from that
institution n transferring them to
precinct duty. DR.. Gregory told tho
commissioner that no matrons we're
needed to watch the women prisoners
q the hospital.
wednesday night. Immediately after
the matrons had been taken from their
poseA Julia Cunningham Of No. 8l7
West Fourteenth street. a prisoner I'M
der sentence to spend three years In
the Bedford Home. escaped from the
hosp1tal The hospital authorities be-
lisve that the woman ended her life
II the East River. No trace, however.
Sent to Bellevue.
Tue escape was not promptly report
Cd, and II was only to-day that the
full facts In connection with the case
came to light. The Cunningham wom-
an was arrested Jan. 81 as one OF the
women of the streets. She was taken
before Magistrate Herbert In Yorkville
Court. Tho Magistrate sentenced her
Home.
Then II was found that she was in
such physical condition as 10 demand
medical attention. and she was sent to
Bellevue and placed in the Female
Prison Ward. where. up to Monday,
police matrons guarded the prisoners.
Later DR.. Bishop. In charge Of the
prison wards. ordered her removal from
the prison ward TO ward Il 4.
This ward is in the new building,
neal the river. Policeman Banks OF
the East Thirty-hfth street station, on
duty at the hospital. advised the doctor
not to make the change. The police
q told the doctor that the woman
was a prisoner and that she was un-
der three years sentence. He added
that with the matrons out OF the way
there was danger Of the prisoner es-
Gaping. The doctor did not change his
direction and the patient went TO a
ward where there was no direct police
supervision.
Was Without Street Clothing.
All OF the woman's clothing had been
taken from her and locked up. She had
only the blue frock hat Is used for hos
pital purposes. The leading
Into the hospital from the city side we're
all carefully guarded. and the guards
are sure that she did not pass them
between Z o'clock Wednesday night and
midnight. during which time she go,
out of tho hospital.
After investigation the hospital people
reached the conclusion that fhe woman
managed to get out from the side
toward the river and that she ended hei
troubles by jumping into the water. II
10 urged that she had no friends and
that she would easily have been recog.
nized in the hospital clothing. The
story that a friend brought her clothing
n which she escaped Is declared TO be
incorrect. No visitor Is reported TO have
seen her upon the night OF her escape.
The escape attracted attention to thu
police order removing the matrons
There are nineteen otner women prts.
Sasqs In the alcoholic ward at the hos,
pital.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Toilet Goods Dept.

ONeil Main Storo-First Floor.
Formerly Adams Building.)
Violet Ammonia. Large sire bottle;
Excelsior Brand. Actual value l9c. at. loc
Pears Soap. Genuine unscented.
~
Tooth Brushes. Special assortment OF
handles; good brushes. Actual value l0c.
at'..... -
Kalish's Cold Cream. One-half ID. tins,
good quality. Actual value 85c. -,
ht'...... .....''..''' -
The evening world., 1911-02-10

Room at the Ton.
N"V"H ~ S"N E"Fs
tFrom the London ChrOnicie

NINh wv 'nuNn OnfoniNlf
The Scotsman's view OF good measure
In whiskey ono out pleasantly In the
story OF the man who vas employed 10
cut grass ON the lawn OF a close
listed Cd lady. She insisted that he
must cu' IL very short. adding that one
Inch at tho bottom was worth two at
the top. lie did it so well that she
was moved to produce a whlskey bottle
n a tapering wine glass. which she
filled about half fdll. Fiji It up. men,"
requested John. FOR It's no Ike tn,
gress; an inch at the taps worth twa
at the bottom"
The evening world., 1911-02-10
China Dept.

O'Nei Home Furnishing Store-Bssement
Formerly O'Neill Building)
Decorated China Punch Bowfs. Actual
Ssiuo ohO, xO
Decorated China Punch Bowls. Actual
value $780, at. s.
Decorated China Punch Bowls. Actual
value %. 90. at. 50
Salad. Fruit and Nut Bowls. Actual
value 69c to 81. at QUO
Sugar and Cream Sets. White with gold
lines. Actual value 75c. at. ........... 3SC
Spun Brass Umbrella Jars. Actual
value sos. at minimum. $Z.ZS
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Suit DEBT.

O'Neill Main Store-Third Floor.
Formerly Adams Building)
Women's Suits. Chiffon broadcloth suits in
black and colors; lined with silk peau de cygne.
For women and small women. .,z
Actual value S20.75. at.......,... SlS.(
Women's Dresses and Frocks. In v%elvcts.
messalines. serges and cloths-plain and fancy
$3.50, at..........'"'...,,,.., s14.75
The evening world., 1911-02-10
China Dept.

ONeiII HomefurnishiEg S~tOre-Basement.
Cut Glass Bowls, y inches, actual value
Sz.0S. at. @A.OO
Japanese Berry Set, 7 pieces; actual n
value Sl.S5. at. ................. Sl.CO
A m p n o Vases, actual value $3.50,
In a variety Of different styles, actual
value soc to CSC, at. ................ COC
Bouillon Cups and Saucers, Tea Cups and
Saucers, Chocolate Cups and Saucers,
Aftcr-Dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers,
Salad. Fruit, Bread and Butter Plates,
in a variety Of patterns; actual value 35c
I iOC, ut'.'...
French IOO-piecc China Dinner ~
Sets; actual value S22.50 at...... , C.SO
A% asiusi Value nos sip'ss. at. Dinner se''' 1887
Table Tumblers; actual value SOC dozen.
W ~
Table Tumblers: actual value Acc dozen. ~
at, each. FAC
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Coat Dept.

O'Neill Main Store-1hird Floor.
Formerly Adams Building)
Women's Coats. Thrce-quarter coats Of broad
cloth and covert. all silk or tailor satin .,,
lined. Actual value up to Sl2 so, at. SOL
Women's Long Black Broadcloth Goats.
All lined throughout; fancy collar; velvet
trimmed. Actual value up to -
$3.50. at..................... 81 9.l ,
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Hair Goods Dept.

O'Neill Main Store-Second Floor
formerly Adams Building)
Chignon Pufs. Containing Is to 81
pufs, real hair. Actual value 80. at. $l.7S
Hair Switches. - inches long. real -
hair. Actual value IS. at. .......... $Z.ZS
Hair Rolls. "a inches long. real hair. AS
sorted shades. Actual value SOC, at. 49,. JSc
Hair Nets. Real hair. well-made in as.
sorted shades. Actual value l5c, at..... j i c
The evening world., 1911-02-10
NeCkwear Dept.

UNelIl Main Store-First Floor
formerly Adams Building)
Dutch Collars of lawn and linen, trimmed With
Valcnciennes and Cluny
laccs. Actual value 25c and
SOC; 1Oc and l9c
Collar and Cuff Sets Of fine 81. Gall Embroidery.
also Nenise lace sets. Actual value soc
and 75c: ACc
Jabots. Of net and batiste trimmed with Cluny
wv '..'.'''. WV
Chiffon and Satin Evening Scarfs. - 40
Actual value 81 and So. at. ........ $Z.SO
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Mems Furnishing
Dept.

O'Neill Main Store--First Floor.
Formerly Adams Building)
Mems Coat Sweaters. Atwood
and worsted; Oxford gray. also
blue and brown, trimmed with Ok
ford gray; with or without pockets.
Sizes "a to AZ. Actual
value 81, at. .~.......... SL.lS
Mems Shirts. Plain and pleated
bosoms, in all sizes, Slightly
handled. but all perfect. m.
Actual value 81, ut........ 4Uc
Mems Silk Suspenders.
Actual value 81, a|t....... sue
Mufflers Of mcrccrizcd cotton, with
clasp at neck. Actual value
25c, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, v
Mems All-Silk Neckwcar.
Actual value SOC and Csc, at Z5c
Mems All-Silk Neckwear.
Actual value H5c and soc, at loc
Imported and domestic tie silks in
various 'orts and colorings, in the
regular tour-in-hand style also shield
bows and tccks.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Picture Dept.

O'Neill Main Store-Fifth Floor.
Formerly Adams Building)
Framed Pictures. in pastels; including land
scapes and marines; framed in ornamentcd
gilt frames, without mats. Size l4x24.
Actual value $3.50, IT,. 81
Framed Pictures of THE Tcnnessa Madonna"
Size 7x9. in either gilt or black oval frames.
Actual value 81 so, at. ................ IL
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Sewing Machine Dept.

O'Neill Main Building. Balcony.
Formerly Adams Building.)
American Sewing Machines. Actual
Vhiue plo' VIZ
Ball bearing stand. automatic bobbin
winder. self-setting needle. and full set Of at
tachmeuts,
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Mems and Boys
Clothing Dept.

O'Neill Main Storc-Second Floor
formerly Adams Building
Mems English Walking
Suits; sizes IS to 38. Ac-
tual values $25 to - ~
$32, at. I.5U
Boys Refers; in tan, blue
and white. Actual 81 -,
value $40, at. q. I ,
Boys Blouses. Ac- or
tual value Acc, at. C(C
Boys Hats; in assorted styles.
Actual value$3.5O - -
to $3.50, at. lily
Mems Suits and Overcoats;
including all the best styles
of suits and overcOats.
Actual value up 81 40
to SIS, at. ...... O.SO
The evening world., 1911-02-10
TeWelry Dept.

O'Neill Main Store-First Floor.
Formerly Adams Building)
nat designs. ban'' A Hs,HI's value "a s es s at'.. wanted SOC
Nnsne'.one ma. rms. a. new ae''sn'. e9c
Side and Back Combs and Barrettes.
Imitaon shell and amber. Actual value 90
Soc. al
Lavallieres and Pendants in amethyst.
Soc' at. 'op" 49, Soc
The evening world., 1911-02-10

plans ne will have accomplished some
thing that has been the ambition Of the
Eastern League for Ave years.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Lamp Dept.

O'Neill Home Furnishing Store
Basement.
Formerly O'>cill Building)
Electric Lamps. odd pieces. all
wired complete with q feet of cord.
socket and plug; with a good assort-
ment oi shades. Values
up to -. at.....,..... 1898
Electric Lamps. A large assert.
ment OF styles and finishes.
Actual value 81. 40 to $3.50. at IS
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Mems Hose Dept.

4$Ak . ~
O'Neill Main Store-First Floor
Formerly Adams Buildingl
Mems Half Hose; imported
and domestic, in black and
colors, Isle and cot
tons. Actual values al
l9c to csc, at..... 1AZC
Mems Hose; silk plated and
Isle, in black and fancy col
ors. Actual values
35c to SOC, at. .... ACC
Mems Imported Balbriegan
Underwear; ribbed, fash
toned glovc-fitting. az
Actual val. $50, at voc
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Prices
to e
Under
Rug Dept.

mug Dept.
ONeill Home Furnishing Store-Basement
Formerly O'Ncill Building)
Royal Wilton Rugs. In two popular sizes. SIX
l011 feet and 0xla feet. Actual -
value eS7. so and e35. at .......... $ZS.5O
Administer Rugs. Oriental styles and quality.
Size OILS feet. Actual value
Sa4.60. $lS.2S
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Lace Dept.

Lace Dept.
O'Neill Main ~Store-1hird Floor
Formerly Adams Building
Linen. Cluny and Torchon Laces and In
= s~ertions. Actual value Toe to 40c, at
sc TO. ,.....,..,. .'.'..'., Nf -
Lawn Batiste Robes. Trimmed with ems
b~roidery. Actual value S3,fj. ,n
ut, ....... ..,,.,,, SA.i1
Colored Lawn Batiste Robes. ChangeabIc, with
antY'' $3.50
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Mems Underwear
Department

O'Neill Main Store-First Floor
Formerly Adams Building
Mems Knit Underwear; bro
ken sizes OF various styles,
in medium and heavy
weights. Actual val RI
ucs 81 to $1.25, at. CSC
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Optical Dept.

O'Neill Main Stor-First Floor.
Formerly Adams Building)
Eyeglasses. With the new Comet Finger Grip
mounting. Folding leather case free. Only
one pair to a customer. Actual value ~
IS. so, at Sl.CO
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Girls Coat Dept.

O'Ncill Main Storc-Third Floor
Formerly Adams Buildingl
Girls Long Coats. In plain colors. some
trimmed. some plain. Sizes y to IL. 20
Actual value sl2.7j. at.......,.. SOU
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Baby Carriage Dept.

O'Neill Main S~tore-Basement
Formerly Adams Building)
Sturgis' Collapsible Go-Carts. Made Of bicycle
tubing. nickel-plated. spring seat. Actual
value so; at ...... s.
Sturgis' Go-Cart. With hood and spring seat,
tubing frame and pushes. Actual -.
value sl2.50; 1913
Pullman Sleepcrs. Manufacturer sample line.
best quality reed. Running gears guaranteed
for one year. Actual value sls to -
sfO; at SD
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Corset Dept.

Corset Dept.
O'Neill Main Store-First Floor
Formerly Adams Building
Madame Irene. La Vida. c.. b.. r. & g..
Z. n. etc. etc. not all sizes In each made. but
every size in the assortment. Odd models.
Actual value 81. Actual value IN
at. .............sl s5. att. $3.50
Actual value Actual value 80. -
$3.50, at. SID al, ,,,.,,,,.,,.. 30
Actual value Actual value 81.
~. at...... Sl.JU at............., ~
Actual value $40, 50
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Upholstery Dept.

Upholstery Dept.
O'Neill Homefurnishing Store-FIrst Floor.
Printed Taffetone and Art Tickings; n large
assortment Of beautiful designs and ~
color effects. Actual value Soc yard; at. ACC
actual value l2c; at. yard. .............. &c
Madras Curtains. newest. most popular ~
colors. Actual value 80. 95; at. pair. S4.( y
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Prices
Is to e
Under
Dress Goods Dept,

ONeill Main Store-First Floor
Formerly Adams Building)
Spring Tweed Mixtures in twenty styles
at, 4Sc
Rf IN .iila and o. d a,s,y ienst S,set yd dress ''. goods 49c
Storm Serge, so inches wide, all-wool. in navy
s sus ant at. vd' INV A''''' "a S9c
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Linen Dept.

O'Neill Main Buiding-Second Floor
Formerly Adams Building)
Table Damask. Heavy pure flax. 60 inches wide
pure white. Actual value SOC; at per
Napkins. a2 inches, pure Irish linen.
new designs. Actual value $3.50; at.
per dozen ...'..' ~H'AO
Huckaback Towels. Pure linen, heavy weight.
size 1888. Choice Of hemstitched or scalloped
ends. Actual value zoe; at ~
thCH, :
White Muslin. SO inches wide, soft finish -
Actual value lie; at, per yard, ....... (2c
The evening world., 1911-02-10
SilverWare Dept.

SllVerWare Dept.
O'Neill Home Furnishing Store-Basement
formerly O'Neill Building)
Alarm Clocks. Warranted for one year.
Actual value 09c. COC
Chests of Silver. Consisting Of 0 knives, q
forks. 6 table spoons. 0 tea spoons. one butter
knife and l sugar shell-in four patterns:
French gray. bead edge. scroll and IN
fancy edge. Actual value SO. at..... $4.CU
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Book

Book Dept.
O'Neill Main Store-First Floor.
formerly Adams Building)
White House Cook Book,
OOS
Writing Cases. All leatherette with safety
irkstand. Enclosed stamp box. calendar.
etc. Actual value ~. at. 81
Shakcspeare's Complete Works. Cloth. with
full gold back; boxed. Actual value
az, Sxs1V
Post Card Albums. Bound in cloth; holding
from 800 TO 800 post cards. Actual
value 43c. at lSc
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-31
Horse StOlen and Recaptured.

A handsome three-year colt belong
ing to Van McCalmont was stolen from
the pasture field near President last
Saturday night. When the owner went
to the field Sunday morning and dis
covered the theft he set to work to learn
the direction in which the animal had
been taken. He succeeded in track ing
ii some miles in the direction of Tionesta
but lost the track out near the headwaters
of Indian Camp run. The colt had evil
IDENTIFY been turned loose in that neigh
borhood and sometime during Sunday
evening it fell in with passing rig be-
longing to Liverymen Potter IL Mccoy
followed the rig to the stable, where it
was cared for and tho owner notified.
Mr.. McCalmont came in Monday and
took the animal away. Evidences
showed that the colt had been driven very
hard and greatly overheated as its body
was completely covered with heat puffs
the size of an ordinary marble, but was
otherwise unharmed. The thief had
doubtless discovered that the colt was un-
broken, ard fearing he could not "get
away with the goods" had turned itloose.
The colt is quite pet and when it
heard its masters voice, Whitney its
recognition and showed by its every ac-
ton that it was glad to see him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-31
TiOnesta's Memorial Day.

Memorial Day yesterday was one OF
ideal weather conditions and its observ-
ance in Tionesta was in keeping with the
spirit of the occasion. The program as
given in the REPUBLICAN last week was
carried out to the letter, being in charge
of George Stow Post, G.. A, r., and its
worthy aux ilIsry the Relief Corps. The
patriotism of our citizens was evidenced
by profuse display of the national colors
on all sides, and the town looked its very
prettiest.
At the noon hour the veterans and their
wives we're entertained at a sumptuous
dinner by the Corps ladies at their hall
and at one o'clock line was formed and
headed by the Martial band, marched to
the river bridge where flowers were
strewn upon the water in honor of the
sailors and marines who gave their lives
upon the seas that their country might
survive. From thence the march to
Riverside cemetery was continued where
the graves of the heroic dead were be-
ance with the beautiful ceremony of the
Grand Army, and then the comrades and
their friends repaired to the court house
where the ritualistic services were rem
dered, and most excellent address was
given by the orator of the day, Marion A.
Carringer, Esq. The talented young at
torney was at his best and many thought
his address was the finest they had ever
listened to on such an occasion. Miss
Genavieve Doutt, whose talents as a
reader are we'll known, favored the au-
dience with a splendid rendition of "The
Blue and the Gray" The exercises were
interspersed with patriotic music by Tio-
nesta's martial band.
Tie memorial services at the NJ. Z.
church Sunday morning we're largely at
tended. and Rev. Mr.. Bsiley's sermon
was enjoyed and very highly compli-
mented by all who heard it.
This ended the ceremonial exercises
which were attended by large highly
pleased and withal most orderly crowd.
The absence of number of faces, always
heretofore familiar on such occasions,
was another impressive reminder of the
rapid thinning of the ranks of the heroic
veterans. The hardships of war and
advancing years are telling rapidly upon
the Grand Army's sacred ranks, and
sooner than we think the duty of keep
ing sweet the memories of our honored
dead will have devolYed upon the young
er generation, and may it never falter but
ever find sweet pleasure in its perform
ance
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-31
Kellettyille.

Floyd Grove, who has been employed
in Oil City, spent Sunday with his par
ents in town.
Mrs. T. P. Karnes and daughter Elean-
or of Lamison, Ala, are visiting relatives
and friends in this vicinity.
Blanche Hendricks is spending short
time in Washington, d. c., and Phla-
delphis.
Thomas Bsptie and daughter Anna,
who have been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. George Kinestiver, returned home
last week.
Orie Kinch and Charles Watson visited
relatives at Strobleton over Sunday.
Earl Carbaugh and Herbert Watson
are visiting the formers grandparents at
Newmansville.
Belle Spencer left Monday for Tiona,
where she will visit relatives.
Margaret Frampton, who is attending
the Clarion Normal, visited her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Frampton, over
Sunday.
quite NUMBER oil our toWnspeople al
tended Memorial services at Whig Hill,
Tuesday.
Rev. w. e. Frampton preached the
Memorial sermon at West Hickory, Sun
day morning, while Rev. G. A. Barnard,
the minister at that place, delivered a
very interesting sermon in the NJ. e.
church at this place.
Louis Welsh of Sheffield visited rela-
tiYes here over Sunday.
Anna Wilson is visiting at Endesvor.
Mrs. Leon Watson, Mrs. Il. Il. Wilson
and Mary Silzle spent Monday in Warren.
Ed Barrett spent Sunday in Marien.
vile.
Lottie Glenn of Mayburg visited her
uncle, Rev. w. E. Frampton, Sunday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-31
June Sale.

The greatest of all June Sales to con-
tinue during the month of June will at
tract hundreds of daily visitors to the
Monarch Clothing Store, Oil City.
Mems Suits, Boys Wash Suits, Serge
and Cloth Suits for Boys and Children,
Knee Pants, Shirts, &C., as we'll as Straw
Hats for Boys, Children and everybody.
The June Sale on Women's Goods will
mark the greatest selling event Of the
Monarch Clothing Store. White and Col.
ored Dresses for Women, Misses and
Children, Marqulsette Waists and Dress.
es, Low Neck and Colored Embroidery
Waists, Women's Petticoats, Dress
Skirts, Goats and Suits, all at special
prices at the Monarch Clothing Co.'s an
nual June Sale, which starts today.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-31
Farmers Institutes.

The County Board of Farmers Insti-
tute Managers, will meet at the County
Commissioners Office on the second Tues.
day of June, to arrange for the place
where institutes are to be held this sea.
son. All of our people who desire insti.
tutes, ought to attend this meeting and
present their claims. This board is com.
posed of the local members of the State
Board of Agriculture, and one represen.
tatiye from each County Agricultural
Society, the Pomona Grange and County
Alliance. If you find that you cannot
attend this meeting, address letter with
your request to Chairman of Board Of
Institute Managers, care of County Com
missioners.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-31

oil market closed at $l.30.
is your subscription paid?
You can get it at Hopkins store. If
-Tionesta defeated the Endeavor ball
team here Tuesday afternoon by score
ot7to2.
Burgess ]. D. w. Reck is now draw
ing the reins over a fine driving horse
which he purchased from j. Il. Whit
more, of East Hickory.
Wood frame Spring Tooth Drag, $3.50.
Steel frame Seventeen Tooth Lever Drag,
$3.50.
Tionesta, Pa. Fl. @. MAPEs.
William, the two. months.old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burkett Of Rock
mere, died on the 23d inst, and was
buried in Riverside cemetery Wednesday.
-WANTED.-Rai Cross Ties. We
buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry
Co.. Oil City, Pa.
If l.. A. DAVIS, Agt., Tionests, Pa.
For SALE.-The property of the late
II, NJ. Hahniser, on Walnut street, Tio-
nesta. Cheap TO quick buyer. For
parti culars write G. w. Arner, Rmers-
burg, Pa. At
j. NJ. Howell, popular druggist OF
Greensburg, KY, says, 1--WE use Cham
berlaius Cough Remedy in our own
household and know it is excellent"
For sale by all dealers.
DIR. NJ. W. Easton, Osteopathic Physi-
clan, of Oil City, will visit Tionesta next
Wednesday. See him at the Hotel Wea-
YER. Setting bones and the treatment OF
nervous and chronic diseases specially.
Greatest success in all kinds of chronic
diseases.
Why is it that the beginning of every
summer sees the average man sneak his
straw hat to a cleaners, look it over care
fully on its return, then chuck it into the
ash barrel and go out and buy new oneH
Why is itY-Ridgway Advocate. Darned
if we know, Bill.
The work of broadening the B. Il o.
railroad to standard gauge between Fox
burg and Kane was actually begun last
week and, with large force on, the job
is progressing rapidly. 1t is expected
that the people living along the route oI
the road can take their 4th of July ex.
cursion on real cars.
Rev. William A. Sunday received
$l5,423 5S for his six weeks work in
Toledo. This breaks all previous records
in the history of Sundays fourteen years
of evangelistic work, the highest sum
that he ever received previous to his
Toledo engagement being $500 at New
Castle. The number OF converts in To-
ledo was 1860.
Rev. w. o. Calhoun and number OF
his psrishioners held religious services al
the home of William Thomas, on the
Smoky Hill road Sabbath afternoon. Mr.
Thomas, being almost totally blind and
Mrs. Thomas having been in very deli
cate health for some time, have'been un
able to enjoy the regular church services
hence this meeting,