Titusville Herald

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THE? TITUSVIIXE 'HERALD;
F0RTY#IR8T   YEAR
BRUIN'S FUNERAL OCCURS BEFORE EVENING.
EVERYTHING   IN   BEADINESS  FOR
A  GOOD  DAY'S  SPORT.
SEAR  VERY  PLENTIFUL AT SMEDES.
The  President, Attired for the Occasion,   Is Deep   in the Forest   and
• Beady for Business.
SMEDRS, Miss.,. Nov. 18.—President
Roosevelt and his party arrived here
shortly before 4 o'clock this afternoon
and ln thei'f bunting togs started soon
afterward for the camp on tbe Little
Sunflower river. As the distance is
about fifteen miles and the trail la
rousth and bad, the chances are that It
was after dark before they reached the
camp.
Smedes ls a siding on the Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley railroad where cotton is loaded from the big Smedes
plantation. A plantation store and tbe
residence of one of the managers aire
the only structures except negro cabins ln sight." WOrk on the neighboring plantations was suspended this afternoon and several hundred negroes
were at the riding when ,'the train stopped. Most of the men sat on the cotton bales, but the black mammies and
the pickaninnies stood along the track.
They showed their white teeth In
broad grins but made no other demonstrations as the President stepped
from the train. He was clad ln hunting costume, riding trousers, heavy
leather leggins, blue flannel shirt, corduroy coat" and wore a brown slouch
hat; around his wais,: was buckled his
Ubartridge belt and at his side hung bis
ivory-handled hunting knife. The other
members of the hunting party also
wore hunting suits. While the guns,
blanket^ and otber small baggage were
being loaded into^ a four-mule wagon,
the President chatted with the manager of the Smedes estate and two lar
dies who had come especially to greet
him.
When all was in readiness the members of the party, except Mr. Fish and
Mr. Dickinson, mounted email, wiry,
tough looking horses and dashed away
for the woods at a break-neck canter.
The President's mount was a black
horse. He did not looS: spirited but It
was explained that be was Just the sort
of animal needed to force a way
through the dense undergrowth. Mr.
Pish,and Mr. Dickinson followed the
others In a buck board drawn by two
mules.
Two disappointments met the President here. The flrst one wae that Mr.
Mingum, who had had much to do with
arranging the hunt, was too ill to proceed to camp tonight, and tbe otber
was the story which came back from
«amp tbat In trying the pack of hounds
today, half of the dogs had gone oft
after at deer, which was jumped whUe
Hoke Collier was on the trail of a
bear. As there are only twenty-two
dogs ln the pack the split is very disquieting. Mr. Mingum as soon as he
beard of this accident put himself In
communication with Bobo, a famous
bear hunter, who has a flne pack of
forty-five dogs on his place, about 100
miles north of here ait Bobo-Station.
If his pack can be secured tbere will
be a sufficiency of dogs. In place of
Mr. Mingum, lt has been arranged that
Hugh Foote and Hoke Collier wiU
bunt with the President. They will
start ont at daylight tomorrow morning. Paths have been cut through tbe
undergrowth to be used as cut-offs to
tbe river crossing, and on these stations the members of the party, except
the President, will be stationed.
The President and his guides will
follow the hounds through the under-
growth, in order to be at hand If a
bear is brought to bay. "It will be
powerful hard," said Mr. Mingum,
"and I predict the President will lose
at least five pounds in the next five
days. I rode through there a few days
ago and when I got out my clothes
were almost torn off of me. I looked
as if I had been in a railroad wreck."
Mr. Mingum saiys the black bears
hereabouts weigh from 800 to 600
pounds. "We bave a set of scales at
the camp," said he, "and the bears will
be weighed when they are brought tn."
The signs of bears ln tbe vicinity ot
the camp are plentiful, and Mr. Parker
promises tiie President a shot before
tomorrow evening. In one water-bole
Hoke ColUer on Monday found the
footprints of nine. v
The President's train is on the sidetrack here and a telegraph station haa
been rigged up ln a box car on the
siding.
The arrangements made here to prevent a crowd of curious people from
THE OLD RELIABLE
S^NGPDNfj
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
TITUSVILLE, PA., NOV. 14, 1902.
VOLUME XLI, NO. 259.
spoiling the President's fun were ad-
mirably carried ouL The people of
Vieksburg 'wanted to run an excur-1
sion up here this afternoon to allow
tnem to see the President start on his
hunt, but President Fish, of the Illinois
Central Railroad company, would not
permit it.
MEETING OP RIVERMEN.
COAL STRIKE COMMISSION
READY ^BUSINESS.
THE SE38ION8 WILL BEGIN AT lO
O'CLOCK THI3 MORNING.
Community Of Interests Brings Rivals
Together.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 18.-—A secret
meeting of the river men has been in
progress here today and it is understood that a combination of Interests
on the Ohio river and its tributaries
has been entered into. It is claimed
that tbe community of Interests wiU include all of .'the Independent packet
lines. Among those who are here conferring with the general officers ef the
packet companies in Cincinnati are
Captain S. L. Parsons, of Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Captain C. W. Stewart,
of Sistersville, W. Va; W. Bt. Pratt, of
Madison, Ind.; C. E. A. Crawford, of
West Union, O., and other owners of
river craft. Captain Parsons, who presided at tbe informal conferences, was
confident that several Independent
packet lines wonld be consolidated but
he conld no't tell as yet the extent of
the co-operative movement. He has
visited Evansvllle, Cairo, SL Louis
and other points in the interest of the
movement. Captain Samuel Dunbar
has visited other cities in the interest
of tbe combine. Larger boats will be
used aa far as possible and another line
established for the Kanawha river
trade, re-shipping at Gallipolis, where
a new wharf boat ls to be built.
DEEP WELL AT TOWNVILLE
WILL BE ABANDONED.
PRESIDENT MITCHELL
WILL OPEN PROCEEDINGS.
Ordinary   Court   Preeedure   Will   Be
Followed  as Closely ss Practicable—Thorough Businesa Prep*
osition.
Several Sands Found, But There Was
No Oil.
The deep oil well'alt Townville has
been completed and will be abandoned,
at least such ls the sentiment of the
men who have sunk the hole and their
money with if.
The well was drilled to 1,933 feet. In
that distance a number of sands were
encountered and four or flve of them
showed oil. However, it was not in*
quantities sufficient .to amount to anything. .The Tlona sand was found and
the regular Tiona oil brought to the
surface in a very small quantity. The
Bradford sand was also found but was
not sufficiently deep io yield any noticeable amount of oil.
While In a sense the dry hole is a
disappointment, it nevertheless gives a
good test to the territory there. One
or two of the stockholders are anxious
to go deeper and it ls barely possible
tbat they may-do so. Others are in
favdt of going south, nearer the
Fauncetown district, and drilling another well to a depth of 3,500 feet
Sloan Farm No. 8.'
Well No. 3 on*tbe Sloan farm, a short
distance north of the city, Is due in the
sand sometime next week., Nos. 1 and
2 are pumping about three barrels each
per day. It ls the intention of the operator, B. E. Harris, of Buffalo, to
drUl ten or twelve wells in the territory as rapidly, as possible and give
it a thorough test during tbe coming
winter.
THE HOPKINS WILL CONTEST.
Court of Appeals Reverses Decision of
Appellate Division of Supreme
-Court.
The following regarding the Hopkins
will' contest which appeared in yesterday's New York Sun, will be of looal interest:
On Tuesday the court of appeals reversed the decision of 'the Appellate division of the supreme court, second department, ln the matter of the Hopkins
will.
This is the case which attracted considerable attention a few months ago
because of the severe arraignment of
experts in tbe dissenting opinion of
Justice John Woodward in the appellate division, ln which he said:
"The admission of this evidence ls
but another instance of the abuse of
expert evidence. So notorious is it becoming that if it is not checked lt
seems to me that a reaction must
eventually come that will abolish such
testimony altogether."
tn this case the will, signed by Robt.
E. Hopkins, when found after the testator's death, was defaced by fourteen
ordinary straight marks, drawn vertically ithrough the signature. The expert swore that tbe straight lines were
not made by the same handwriting as
the original signature to the will.
Justice Woodward and now the court
of appeals seem to regard this testl-
monv as worse than unsatisfactory.
CZARINA'S ALARMING CONDITION.
She Haa Fallen Into a State of Deep
Melancholy.
LONDON, Nov. 18.—In a dispatch
from Livadie, Russia, tbe correspondent of the Daily Malt says the czarina
has fallen into a condition of deep mel-
ancholly which takes the form of preserving silence for long periods, even
ln ihe presence of her guests'. Her
majesty's condition is causing ber doctors considerable anxiety.
More Volcanic Disturbance.'
AUCKLAND, N. _.., Nov. 13.—According to the advices . received here
from Apia, Samoa, via Tangia, a volcanic eruption bas broken out in Sav-
iai, the westermost and largest Island
of the Samoan group. Six craters are
reported to be emitting flames. In one
village In the vicinity the earth is
covered two inches deep with ashes.
NO. Maude, dear: there is no reason
why a light sleeper shouldn't sleep just
as well ia the dark. .
SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 13.—All the
members of the anthracite strike commission are now here and in readiness
to begin the hearing of the differences
existing between the miners and their
employers, the aes^ions of the commission will begin tomorrow at IS
o'clock ln the Lackawanna county
court house. The commissioners will
use the room occupied by the sltate superior court which is admirably adapted for the purpose. Two sessions will
be held each day.
Most of the representatives of the
contending parties are also on the
ground. Each side will have an array
of attorneys and it is expected that at
least two weeks will be taken up in the
hearing of witnesses on each side.
President Mitchell, representing the
miners, will probably open the proceedings with a formal statement ib
which he will present the case of the
miners to the commission. It is understood his statement is raither long and
it will take him fully an hour to deliver
lt. Following this formal presentation
of the miners' side of the issue, lit ls expected Mr.-MitcheU wUl call witnesses
who will be examined by his attorneys,
by those representing the coal companies and also by the commissioners.
Most of the witnesses will be practical
miners and they will give testimony in
support of the demands formally laid
before the commission in Mr. Mitchell's
preliminary statement of last week.
About twenty-flve or thirty miners will
.take the witness stand. Attorneys C.
S. Darrow and Henry D. Lloyd, both
of Chicago, will make addresses on behalf of the miners later ln the proceedings after which the operators will
make their defense.
It Is the Intention of the commission
to adhere as closely to ordinary court
procedure in proceeding with its investigation as they possibly can. It
wiU not, bowever, unnecessarily restrict either side in presenting evidence, it being the desire of the commissioners that both sides shall be
thoroughly satisfied wtth the presentation of its own case. Among the eytj
dence to be given to the commission
will be great masses of statistics which
are being prepared by- hundreds of
clerks of the companies. Tbe miners
will hand up bundles of due bills, issued to them by thecompanies, which
show accurately the money paid to the
men.
HOTEL BRUNSWICK SOLD AGAIN.
O. W. Jones Will Occupy a Part of It,
the Hotel Not to Be Interfered
With.
O. W. Jones has purchased the Hotel
Brunswick property on West Spring
street from the Pennsylvania Trust
company of Reading for a consideration that ls private, but understood to
be far below the price originally asked,
$25,000. Mr. Jones will pay over the I
money by the last of this month and
receive his deed. Early ln December, |
or- possibly before that. time, he will
occupy th'e two rooms on the east side
of the building, one of which was formerly the postofflce quarters, and the
other a sample room, a a wholesale
and retail grocery establishment.
The deal was consummated Wednesday night between Mr. Jones and H. B.
Hagy, of Reading, who represented the
owners of the property.
The present proprietors of the hotel
will continue to conduct it until the
time thetr license expires in .February,
and probably longer. The property has
seemed to be followed by a sort of
"hoodoo" for several years and has
changed hands a number of times. Lt
goes without saying tbat the new proprietor will make it a success in every
phase, and it will prove an admirable
quarters for him, with the possibility
.that ln time' his business may so largely increase that the building will oot
be too large. At any rate it will mean
something for that part of town to
have tha large long vacated rooms occupied with a thriving bnsiness such
as Mr. Jones is sure to conduct.
Mr. Jones is already considering the
question of purchasing land ait the
rear of the hotel and building & railroad switch to the property. This will
furnish him with the very best of rail*
road faculties, and when tbat portion
of West Spring street ls repaved the
location is all tbat caa be desired.
P'rtti LEGAL RECORD.
Wednesday, Nov. 12.
MEADVILLE, Nov. 12—[Special.]—
Court convened at 9 a. m.
Alanson Crosby vs. Jessie D. Crosby,
libel in divorce.   Subpoena awarded.
In re Purdy Bros., Blew, Armstrong
& Co. Leave granted ,to sell perishable property at public sale.
The grand jury made the foUowing
presentments:
Common-" Ith vs. C. D. Perkins,
Belling   111 without a license.   A
true bill.
Commom '.;i vs. C. D. Perkins,
furnishing 'lquor on Sunday! A true
bill.
Commonwealth vs. George Swarline,
Fred Roueche and August Hine, hunting on Sunday.   A true bill.
Commonwealth vs. Harry Frost, larceny and receiving stolen goods. A
true bill as to second count.
Commonwealth vs. Milo Peer, manslaughter. A true bill as to second
count.
Trial of case of Commonwealth vs.
Harry O. Putnam resumed, occuplng
tbe entire forenoon session.
Orand jury presentments:
Commonwealth vs. John Frost, larceny. Not a true bUl, and county to
pay costs.
Commonwealth vs. Smith Eastman,
unlawfully purchasing and selling
game. Not a true bUl and county to
pay costs.
Commonwelth vs. James Hawks, assault and battery. Not a true bill, #nd
county to pay costs.
Testimony In the case of Common-
monwealth vs. Harry O. Putnam closed
at 4 o'clock, and Oeorge Davenport,
Esq., of the" counsel for the defense,
began his plea to the jury.
Commonwealth vs. Dorshall Little,
Jr., non-suppor,t. Decreed that defendant pay his wife $5.00 per weekTand
give bond In the sum of $400 for compliance with order.
At 5.45 court adjourned until 9 a. m.
Thursday.
Thursday, Nov. 13.
MEADVILLE, Nov. 13.—(Special.)—
Court convened at 9 a. m.
Commonwealth vs. .Harry O. Putnam. Tral of case resumed and jury
■retired at 11 a. m.   Still out at 5 p. m.
Commonwealth vs. Fred Sterling,
larceny. Jury called and sworn. Jury
retired at 3:80.   Verdict not guilty.
Commonwealth vs. Edward Trace,
larceny. Defendant pleads nolo contendere.
Thei grand jury at 3:30 made the following presentments:
In re county bridge over Caldwell
creek, in Ofl Creek township. Orand
Jury ipprove report of viewers and recommend a county bridge.
In re., county bridge over Conneaut
Creek, in Summit township. Orand
jury approve report of viewers" and recommend county bridge.
Thtt«srand "Jury also made the following:
General Presentment.
To the Hon. Frank J. Thomas, Judge
of the Courts of Crawford County:
In making our final reports and presentments, we, the grand jury, having
finished tbe business brought before
us by the district attorney, beg leave
to report that we have visited the
county jail and find that in so far as
possible in the present condition of
the building.it is kept as well as could
be expected. It ls the unanimous expression of the jury that a new jail
should be built as soon as possible by
.the county commissioners as in its
present condition it is, unsanitary, insecure and unsafe, We also visited the
count}'.farm and poor house and upon
careful examination found the buildings to be in good condition and that
the general appearance of the farm
shows evidence of care and thrift. The
stock on the farm is all in good, thrifty
condition. The number of inmates
cared for at the poor house ls 109, consisting of both sexes. Many members
of the jury are personally acquainted
with some of the inmates, and in talking with them they expressed themselves as well pleased with their
treatment, claiming to be well fed and
well taken care of. We also wish to
add that a careful examination of beds
showed them to be clean and ln good
order.
Respectfully submitted,
IRA STRATTON,
Foreman.
The grand jury having finished their
labors were discharged wtth .the thanks
of the court fbr their prompt attention
to business during the week.
Commonwealth vs. John Frost.
larceny.   Jnry Sworn at 4 p. m.
At 6:80 court adjourned until 9 a. m.
Friday. V
TAX LEVY FOR 1903.
OLYPHANT BADLY SCORCHED.
Ten  Business  Places Gutted by Fire
Yesterday.
SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 18.—A whole
block tn the business part of Olyphant,
seven miles north of here, was wiped
out by fire this morning. Ten business
places and ten smaller buildings were
destroyed and the loss is estimated at
$100,000.
The flames started in the basement
of Athorton ft Sutton's general   store
and It is supposed to have originated
from an explosion of gas.   The spread
of the flames was not checked until 2
o'clock this afternoon,   Flre companies j
from Scranton and the adjoining towns
assisted 'the Olyphant companies and j
did much towards preventing a much '
more disastrous conflagration.
It Haa Been Fixed at 5 Mills for County and Poor Taxes.
MEADVILLE, Nov. 13.—(Special.)—
At a meeting of the board of county
commissioners today the tax levy for
1903 was fixed at 5 mills—4 for county
and 1 for poor. The vote on the motion
was unanimous.
TEN PER CENT. ADVANCE
FOR PENN8Y EMPLOYES
Order Applies to All  Points on Company's Line East of Erie and
Pittsburg.
Yesterday the following order was
posted in passenger stations of the
Pennsylvania railroad:
"Taking effect Nov. 1, 1902, an advance of 10 per cent, wtll be made ln
the wages of all employes permanently
ln the service of the Pennsylvania railroad system."
The order applies to all points on
Pennsylvania lines eaat of Pittsburg
and Brie and affects all men not receiving more tban $200 a monlth.
DISASTROUS LEBANON
I BOILER EXPLOSION.
THREE MEN ARE DEAD AND MANY
SERIOU3LY INJURED.
WOR8T  IN  THB CITY'S  HISTORY.
Weeping Women Sought Admission In
Search of friends—Many Injured
Will Die.
LEBANON, Pa., Nov. 13.—The explosion of a large boiler in scrap puddling furnace No. 8 at the west works
of .the American Iron and Steelman
Manufacturing company's plant late
this afternoon caused the death of four
workmen and about forty others were
more or less seriously injured. Tbe
dead are:
JACOB BRICKER, aged 67 years, of
Sunny side, laborer.
WALTER TURNER, of this city,
puddler.
JAMES M. HASSON, aged 45 years,
died at hospital.
The calamity ls the worst that ever
occurred in Lebanon. The boiler exploded without warning and in an instant tbe entire place was black with
deaith-dealing debris. The wreck and
ruin of the nine immediate puddling
furnaces was complete.
Thousands of persons were attracted
tn the scene* and weeping women and
obildren crowded about the place making frantic efforts to obtain tidings
of tbeir loved ones, but the excitement
was so intense that very Uttle comfort could be given.
Firemen were called from every
quarter of tbe city and the hospital
ambulances and other vehicles were
hurried into service.
The offices of the works were at.
once converted into a hospital and a
corps of the nurses from the Good Samaritan hospital were brought to the
place. Into this temporary hospital
the maimed and scalded were carried
and'given attention. Some have their
eyes burned out, others their hands
blown off.
It is impossible to learn the names of
the injured. Many of them, it is believed, cannot Uve .throughout the
night.
An Expert Diamond Setter
Manufacturing  Jeweler,
Engraver and Watch
Maker
Is at Your Service at )
Nuse's   Jewelry   Store,
20 WEST SPRING ST. [
Closed 6:80 p. m., excejit Monday and Saturday
affi
A TROUBLED HOMAN
TRIEDJBE FALLS.
BUT WAS RESCUED AT THE VERY
BRINK.
A HAZARDOUS AND f
EXCITING   EXPERIENCE.
Dragged From the Seething Waters by
Employes of the State Reservation.
She   Will   Recover. I
8TROMBOLI  IN  ERUPTION.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. lS.—Mra.
Helen Costello of Buffalo was rescued
from the brink of the American falls
by employes of the state reservation.
This afternoon word was received at
the reservation offlce that a woman
had attempted to commit suicide and
waa floating down stream toward the
falla. Superintendent Perry secured
a quantity of rope and hurried to tba
bridge which connects Greea Island
with Ooat island. The woman was
seen clinging to a submerged log at
a point a few feet below the bridge. A
noose was fitted about the body of
John Marshall, a reservation employe,
and he was lowered into the rushing;
waters. He succeeded ln reaching tba
woman's side and placed a rope about
her waist. The two were then slowly
hauled to the stone abutment of the
bridge. A ladder was lowered amd the
woman was landed safely.
Mrs. Costello ls very weak from exposure, but the hospital physicians saiy
she wUl recover. Domestic troubles
caused the woman to seek death.
It    Is    Pouring    Forth    Incandescent
Stones From Its Crater.
ROME,   Nov.   13.—The   volcano   on
Stromboli Island, off th© north coast:
of Sicily, has commenced   a   terrible I
eruption.    A  colossal column of fire I
is rising and Incandescent   stones are [
beiug emitted from the craters'.   Many
houses on the island have   been   destroyed. I
BURTON   18   UNDECIDED
Whether or Net to Run for the Speakership.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13.—With regard to his reported candidacy for
speaker of the bouse, Congressman
Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio, who is
here attending the bankers' convention,
authorized the wollowing statement:
"I shall not decide the question fully
until week after next, when I shall
have returned to Washington.
MOHAWK.
Nov. 18.
Mr. E. L. Howard of Sea Breeze,
Fla., Is visiting in this part for a> weetc
past.
Mrs. Orosenburg left for West Virginia last Friday.
Mrs. Susan McFadden is on the sick."
Ust.
Miss Florence Dean, of Greenville, is
visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs;
Birchards, this week.
The Jervis Aid society meets thia
week Wednesday at Mrs. R M. Birch-
ard's.    All aire cordially Invited.
Grace Thomas Is visiting at Charles
Thomas', near Woodcock, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith visited at
George Andersons' Sunday.
Tbe E. S. C. club met with Mrs.
Frank McDuff Saturday evening and
a very pleasant evening was spenL
The next meeting will be at B. A.
Andersons in two weeks.
Frank Daniels had his hand very
badly hurt by a horse one day last
week.
Mrs. Permelia Parmer, of Cambridge
Springs, is visiting at Mrs. Goodwill's
this week.
PLEA8ANTVILLE   ITEMS.
News   of    Interest' to    Herald    Subscribers.
PLEASANTVILLE,  Pa.,  Nov. 43.—
Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Ives, fell from a fence Tuesday evening and broke hie left arm at the
wrist. Dr. Harry Hatch reduced the
fracture.
H. C. Mapes will open what he terms
tbe "Bazar" about Nov. 20, In the room
he formerly occupied with his hardware store. The stock will be of the
variety order, consisting in part of
china, crockery, glassware, stationery,
eto.
Mrs. L. M. Ward returned today
from Joplin, Mo., where she had been
visiting for the paat tbree months or
more.
Protracted meetings .fire still ln progress at the U. B. church.
Mrs'. Aaron Wright of Jerusalem ls
seriously ill.
Mrs. S. Newkirk is visiting relatives
at Orove Citv.
A pie social will be held at the Cata-
raugus school house Friday evening.
Everybody invited.
Gasoline Lamp Explodes.
TOLEDO, O.. Nov. 13.—A lamp In the
general store of Stiles & Weckerley, at
White House, ithis county, exploded
tonight and flve out of eight persons
in the store were badly burned, one
probably fatally. Only slight damage
was done by the flames.
A man may fall dead in   love   and
then come to Ufe again.
ELDRED CENTRE.
Nov. 13.
Mr. James DeLand' and Chateas
Danes, reputed wing and rifle shots,
have gone to the large forest near
the headwaters of Tionesta creek,
jyhere they will try their skill on big
game.
Mrs. Ida Wolf, of Blooming VaUey,
ls visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oeorge Porter, of this place.
Mr. A L. De La Fountaine has returned from Pittsburg, where he has
been engaged at painting, and is removing his family to Bast Hickory,
where he recently purchased a house
and lot.
Mrs. James DeLand has gone to Warren on a visit.
The infant child df Mr. Carl Van
Guilder Is very IH with pneumonia.
DAVY  HILL.
Nov. 18.
F.   A. Rhodes cut   one of   his feat.
quite badly with an axe while working
in the woods recently.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lawrence of
(jobham bave been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. R Terry.
L. T. Rowland has finished the
threshing season ln this section and
returned home.
Robert McCormick haa moved back
on the old homestead.
Allen's Special Parties
Leave Erie Nov. 18, Dec. 2 and 16.
Very cheap rates to middle west and
middle southwestern states. Inquire,
at once sit least H. C. Allen, C. P. and
T. A., Nickel Plate Road, Erie, Pa .
No. A-70.
W^VWWWWWVWWWWWWW^W^^^MMM^i
Second National Bank
OF TITUSVIUE, PENNA.      fT
CHARTERED FEBRUARY 11, 1865.
Capital Stock,    ...    -    $300,000 ;j
Surplus and Undivided Profits,     $130,000
FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS.1