Titusville Herald

              "■'■
TiraSAlI-LIiE!HEB1ALI1
VOLUME'fXT.
TITUSVJLLE, VM. OVf ft, \\W5.
NUMBER 45.
IHE KNIAZ PMtilMIE
IS CENTEB OF INTEREST.
ODESSA  W0NDER-N6 WHAT THE
OUTCOME WILL BE.
A TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER 19
Enroute to took Up Rebelling Battle
iship mt^th Ordewi to fthHfTPIf.
Latest Advices.
•tST.   PETERSBURG,   Ally   4.—Mve
■V&iys-have elapsefFsince the crew ofi the
VJBtfte Potemkine, Russia's most power-
^j$il|B&ttl'eshlpm*iitlneed, threw the cap-
%ai$4nd many of the officers overboard
took possession of the vessel and with
the held  of  riotous  sympathisers  at
Odessa burned a large part of that city,
In which disturbance some 1,300 rioters
soldiers lost their-lives.
Interest here today centers In the
■whereabouts and doing of the Kniaz
Potemkine, and ln what course
the Russian authorities will pursue
toward her. It seems to be ln-
cr,<?ditable that the authorities will
permit- her tp cruise freely in the
Interest here today centers in tne
sunk as soon as a good opportunity often. The naval authorities here are
of the opinion that the best and most
effective way to deal with the mutinous battleship would be by sending
torpedo boats against her, especially as
such craft could be operated by a comparatively small number of men who
' could better be relied upon to execute
orders to sink a ship containing their
countrymen and comrades than could
the crews of large vessels. It "Mould
also be remembered that the Kniaz
Potemkine is a very powerful vessel
and that if fought by cruisers or bat-
tleships she would be more than a
match for any two or three of the
Black Sea ships.
The situation Is complicated by the
fact that the spirit of insnbordlrfatlon
ls by no means lacking on board otser
Ships of the Black Sea fleet. It is re-
ported„.and the report is credited, that
the "crews of other warships declined, to
flre on the Kniaz Potemkine when sjie
steamed out of Odessa last Saturday.
L_ Thf re. is. much ..other evidence tnai
* there is a?spirit of Insubordination, to
say the least'; on board other Black Sea
ships, stories concerning which.' took
concrete form in a- report from Sebas-
topol today to the effect that the crew
of the Ekaterina II were paid off and
sent ashore to the barracks there because they. could' no longt.r be trusted.
The situation of the menxm hoard tne
, Kniaz Potemkine is Indeed desperate.
They are practically pirates, and the
predicament offers only limited avenues of escape. If they do not surrender it is believed they will go to
some Black Sea port not ln Russia,
leave the ship and take their chances
of getting away overland. In doing so
they would be confronted by tiie attitude of the power on whose shores
they disembarked, but the situation being desperate, a desperate course may
well be expected of them.
The Kniaz Potemkine was reported
today to be at Kustenji, Rourh&nia, demanding supplies. It is a;so supposed
that several Jewish agitators wei.t
aboard the Kniaz Potemkine while she
was here and that they are the moving
spirits ot the mutiny; that the mutineers found about $10,000 In the ship's
strong box, and that they are fighting
among themselves, many being killed
or wounded, lt is impossible to verify
. these statements. They emanate from
persons wbo Visited the Kniaz Potemkine while she was still here.
.Recent developments concerning the
mutiny of the Georgi Pobiedonosetz
seem to show that the men on board the
battleship were coerced by those of the.
Kniaz Potemkine. In any event, they
asked pardon for their mutinous conduct at the first opportunity, which
probably in large measure accounts for
the tact that the majority of the crew
were pardoned on again swearing allegiance to the' emperor. Sixty-seven
of them have been imprisoned as ringleaders./ They are mostly old1 men,
evidently drafted from the reserves and
..thus taken from their homes, stores
and farms against their wills.
The Georgi Pobiedonosetz will probably go to Sebastopol tonight or tomorrow!^ '
Those who brought about the disorders and the strikers generally have
bad a fearful, lesson, but it is open to
question whether they would not do
the same thing over again under slmi-
-   lar provocation.
The soldiers are camped, in the city
'..., squares and in some of tbe boulevards.
The artillery, which was posted on the
coast xjlosje to Odessa, with thetr guns
toward the Kniaz Potemkine,
prhoved this morning.   The city ls
Intly  patrolled and detachments
ItyeEslng the streets all the time.
Ires ami Concert halls are still
I Very few persons are seen
after 10 o'clock at night
situation )n Odessa lias
ved but   there   la still a
Widespread feeling of nervousness, I
S^jBhose bgst;: knowing the conditions
are of the opinion that greatest danger
Ifow lies in a possible anti-Jewish ailing. The Jews here number about
'I76#00 to 20*0,000 and for a variety or
reasons they are deeply hated in Odessa. The fact that they are credited
with bomb throwing during the recent
disturbance, coupled with the fact that
the police found a large collection of
bombs lh the houses of two prominent
and' wealthy Jews, has served to Inflame minds against them, and it would
not take much to start anti-Jewish demonstrations, the end of which would be
most terrible.
The dock strikers were fearfully punished, but lt can be said truthfully that
the military were protecting Odessa
against a crazed and Infuriated moi)
bf incendiaries and. pillagers and com
fronted by a situation which absolutely
demanded the most repressive measures. The stand taken by the troops
last week probably prevented the sacking and burning of the whole' city of
Odessa, countless murders and indescribable terrorism.
Tbe condition in the country surrounding Odessa is very disquletlrig.
The peasants are committing disorders, stealing and burning.
Several telegrams were received here
Saturday from different points In tie
district of Kherson, in which Odessa
is situated, telling of disorders and
the dangers to land properties and asking military protection, but lt will be
extremely difficult for the authorities
to spare any of the 12,000 troops
quartered here, for service outside of
Odessa.
WAS FIRED UPON.
BUCHAREST, Roumania, July 3.—
The Russian torpedo boat No. 267, accompanying the Kniaz Potemkine, attempted to enter the port of Kustenji
today. The Roumanian cruiser, Elizabeth, fired on the torpedo boat but
failed to hit her. T_»*:$&jrpedo boat
then retired.
TO 8INK TI-tE POTEMKINE.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 4.-2 :# a.
m.—The torpedo boat destroyer Smet-
ilvey with a volunteer crew has le't
Odessa with' orders to find and sink
the Kniaz Potemkine.
KNIAZ LEFT KUSTENJll
BUCHAREST,    July 3.—The   Kniks
Potemkine   left   Kustenji this   afternoon.   It is stated that she is returning to Odessa.
HEAVY WESTERN RAINS
INTERFERE WITH RAILROADS.
Trains Running Late—Burlington Has
Bad Washout.
DENVER, COI., July I—The Eastern
railroads entering Denver are experiencing the most serious'delay tp traffic
that has occurred on their-lines in several years. All of the eastern roads
Were unable to get their trains Into
Denver.on time on-Sunday and tbose
leaving the city had to go so slowly
that they Will, as a rule, be late In arriving at their destinations. The trouble Is caused by unprecedented rains
in Nebraska and Kansas.
The Burlington had 2,500 feet of track
washed out between Arapahoe and BEql-
brook and it became necessary to use
the Union Pacific tracks. The tie-up
is causing delay ln the .arrival of delegates to the Epworth League convention here.
WOODWORKERS AT CHICAGO
PLANNING FOR STRUGGLE.
Expected Strike Will Last for Extended Length of Time. .
CHICAGO, July 3.—Plans for an extended struggle between' the woodworkers and their employers were laid
tbday. One of the flrst moves was expected to be the shutting down of fourteen - factories, where Union employes
were Scheduled to ctrike, thereby locking out more than 7,000 men.
The woodworkers expected the strike
to last ten weeks, while the employers
were prepared to abandon their business for a year.
HART OF LOUISVILLE M
IS I0W THECHAMPION.
WEARS  MANTLE CA8T   ASIDE  tf.
"JIM"   JEFFRIES.
  I
DEFEATS JACK ROOT OF CHICAGO
For Heavyweight Championship Mayday  at   Reno, -Nov.—Jeffries   Ref-
ereed Bout—Was Knockout.
LORENZ GOE8 TO PEN.
WASHINGTON, July S.—George E.
Lorenz of Toledo, O., cottvicted of conspiracy to defraud the government in
connection with the sale of letter
boxes, was today taken from the District of Columbia jail and placed
aboard a train for Moundsville, W/ Va.
fthere he will serve a sentence of two
years. Lorenz was convicted several
months ago with August W. Machen
and the G roofs brothers, but for various reasons be was not sent *o
Moundsville until today.
TRYING FOR SETTLEMENT.
NEW YORK. July 3.—First Vice
President Sweek of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical workers has
come to this city to settle tbe lock-out
cf electrical workers, if possible, on the
same basis as the lopk-oiits of the carpenters and tile layers, ^international
President McNulty andjother, officers of
the union will Join !__■_ t dis week.
RENO, Nov., July 1—Marvin Hart of
.Louisville today knocked out "Jack"
Root of Chicago in the twelfth round of
a fight for the heavyweight championship. The betting odds were three Jto
one in favor of Root. The punch which
encompassed the downfall of the
Chicagoan was a short, powerful jolt
of the right arm to the body. The blow
was delivered with terrific rorce and n
caught Root while he was?coming ujp.
Root reeled, tottered and fell in a'heap.
Referee James Jeffries, towering oyfer
the prostrate form of the Chicagoat:
counted ten, making Hart heavyweight
champion pugilst of the world. He
might have counted twenty seconds, for
tEfccot was hopelessly defeated. Sp \o
this point of the fight Root had an apparent lead aver Hart.
After the men appeared at the ringside considerable time was wasted in
adjusting gloves, the men sweTtterlifg
tn the open air.
Battling Nelson was introduced. He
agreed to fight Britt to a finish in this
ring. Jack Johnson and George' Gardner both challenged the winner of today's contest.
The Fight by Rounds.
Round 1—The men rushed into.i a
clinch. Hart lands right to head, Root
Countering to jaw. They, rfe infer! a
clinch. Root starts jabbing Hart. Hart
lands right to head. Root lands left to
Hart's heart. Root sends right to body,
left to jaw and then to body; • Root
jabs onthe jaw and they clinch. Root
lands on Hart's jaw, then sends left to
jaw and left to body. Root.fippercuts.
They clinch. Hart lands left'anil right
to jaw. Root, sends to jaw. This roup'
was about even. ^-.,
Round 2—Root landed left KM;'" |^j
the  jaw;   repeats it ajid^ rushes,, into-1 __ ,
clinch. Root landed right to body and
uppercuts to body. Hart and.\Root exchange left and clinch. Root shoots
left over right to Jaw then crosses right
to head hard. Roof is going to Hart's
body and they clinch. Root missed
hard swing and kept poking, left, .to
Hart's Ybody. Root missed! vicious right
swing. Hart landed left bard to body.
Root's round.
Round 3—They rushed to clinch.-
Root landed left hard- to jaw and JHagt
returns to body with right. Tey clinch.
Hart misses vicious right swing. Hart
landed right under heart. Hart is*
fighting desperately. Root puts Igft to
jaw. Hart lands hard to stomach.
Root landed hard right to Jaw. They
are clinched. Root sends left to body.
They exchange lefts to Jaw. Honors.
about even; both men fighting hard. .
Round ..-"-Both men appear to be
comparatively fresh. They exchange
lefts to jaw. Hart landed bard right
to kidneys. Root uppercuts Hart. Root-
puts hard left to jaw and right jabs to
Hart's jaw. They clinched and In the
break-away Root put left to Jaw. Desperate infighting. Root puts right to
jaw. Hart puts hard right to body.
Clinch. Root puts left swing to opponent's heart. Hart swings wildly.
Root puts left to jaw. Round about
even.
Round 5.—Root puts left to mouth.
Tbey exchange lefts to body and
clinch. Hart landed right swing and
then puts right to jaw. Clinch. Root
put left to head and left to Jaw. Hart
hit body hard with right and they
clinched, i Boxing in the clinches. Hart
landed right and left swings to head
and Root, uppercuts to body: Root
landed left to body. Root missed
vicious right swing to Jaw. Root puts
right to Jaw and left hard to body. This
was Root's round.
Round 6.—Root lands right to body
and they clinched. Root lands on body.
Hart puts right to kidneys. Hart lands
right swing to body and Root retaliates
with left to body. Root swings left to
jaw. Root receives hard left to chin
and right to head. Root uppercuts to
body. Hart missed left ailH" right to
head. Root uppercuts to body. Hart
missed "loft "and right swings. Root
landed hard left to jaw. Clinch. Hart
put hard, right and left to body Root
goes to body with both right and left.
This round equal.
Round 7.—Root put right to body and
clinched. Root put left to jaw. Hart
put hard right and left to jaw. Hart
pounded kidneys. Fighting hard. Root
sent right to stomach. Hart landed
Vicious right swing to side of head.
Clinch. Root put right to head. Hart
put stiff right hook to heart. - Root
landed left to Jaw and ducked vicious
swing for head. Root put hard right
to heart and received stiff jab On jaw.
Hart landed right swing to body. Root
knocked Hatt down with a terrific right
just a's the gong sounded. A claim ;of
foul is made for Hart b^fc. Jeffries dis?
claJ.rajs.foul and orders men to continue;
The Sling saved Hart. ,.:, <
" Round S.—Hart comes up fresh and
rushes into clinch. Root does very
clever toot work. Both men fight for
body. Hart's nose is bleeding. They
itfdficfge in roughing it; exchange lert
hooks to jaw and. clinch.- Root landed
hard right on body* Clinched. Hart
lands hard to jaw. Fighting m short
against all rules and Jeffries haff to
break them. Root landed hard to body.
'Root put left and right to Jaw but*Hart
hangs on gamely. Root landed right
and left to head. Root landed terrific
right swing Just as gong sounded. Tbis
was Root's round.
Round 9.—They exchange lefts and
rush into clinch, both hanging on. Har:
put right hard to jaw and Root put left
to nose. Hart landed right jab to
stomach. Root lands left hook to Jaw.
Root jabbed stomach hard and put
right to jaw. Hart pounded kidneys.
Root put left jab to stomarch. Clinched.
Hart put "hard jab to stomach, Jaw anc
right swings to kidneys. Jeffries liaci
■difficulty in separating the men. Root
puts left swing to kidneys. Root duckeil
right swing and put left to jaw. Hart
made a spurt in this round and had a
slight lead.
Round 10.—-Clinched.' Hart jabbed
hard to jaw, right to bocy. Both men
miss right swings and clinch. Root put
put left hard to jaw and right to
stomach. Clinched. Root landed stiff
right uppercut to chin and-' ducked a
swing. Root put straight left to body.
Hart landed right swing to Root's neck,
locking him. They fought into a
Iclinch. They exchanged rignts to body.
Boxed in and out of clinch. Root put
left to jaw as the bell - sounded. Honors about even.
Round 11.—Root jabbed to jaw and
they clinched. Hart put* left* to jaw and
missed right to head. They exchanged
swings and clinched. Root swung to
Ibddy and landed hard left to Jaw. Root
'landed right and left to head and left
to stomach. Root pounded stomach
with both right and left. Hart landed
hard right swing to kidneys. Root put
left to chin and right to body. Root*
p*^; -*eft to stomach and received loft
m&y.
m.—The men fought into a
cTfncIT. Jeffries separated them but
again they fell to a clinch. Separated
again. Hart bored in and at close range
ripped his right up under and a little
to the left of Root's heart. Rpot went
to the floor and was counted out.
BAD FOURTH  OF JULY ACCIDENT.
Young Clyde McCuilough Dangerously
injured by Bursting of a Gun.
By the bursting of an old army
musket in the hands of Clyde McCuilough Tuesday evening Titusville fur
nished its chapter tp the long list &
serious accidents with which Independence Day is usually fraught.
The victim is a .son of Mabln McCuilough, who runs a cigar store on
North Franklin street and lives on the
South Side. The young man in company with Arthur Marsh, a playma!'.,
was firing off an old army musket:
The weapon had been flred off
several times without accident,
when "it is suposed young Marsh put *
somewhat heavier chargfe.into the gun
and handed it to McCuilough, who Uncharged it, with terrible1.; results to
himself, the gun barrel bursting at the]
breach, imbedding a piece an inch
wide and nearly four inches long
into the unfortunate young man's
forehead. He was taken across ths
street to the office of Dr. J. M. Waid,
where the piece of metal was withdrawn, leaving a large gaping wound.
He was taken to the city hospital,
where he still lies in a precarious condition.
THE FOURTH  IN  TITUSVILLE.
NEIGHBORHOOD HEWS
51
RICEVILLE.  |
.  July 5.
Mrs. Ed. Sample ot .Union was visiting Mrs. Symmonds on Tuesday.
The household goods of the late Mrs.
C. N. Smith were sold at "public sale
on Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Doner and Sirs. O. S.
Rico entertained the U. B. Ladies' Aid
from Little Cooley Thursday for dinner.
Mrs. Ann Robinson returned to Conneautville Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Westgate and- granddaughter returned' to Titusville Monday evening.
Miss Letha Beardsley left Saturday
morning for Philadelphia, wbere she
will spend the summer with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. (3. S". Rice spent Tuesday, the Fourth, at Titusville.
Mrs. W. J. Conner is caring for her
little niece, Miss Velma Lahg^orthy
during her mothers illness.
J, D. Langworthy, who lias been quite
sick with scfatic rehumatlsm, is much
better.
Mrs. Clara Beckwith is convalescent.
Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Rhodes of Titusville were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Peter Beebower recently.
The Lady Maccabees of this place entertained the ladies of Graoe Hive last
week on Saturday.
Mrs. M. D. Rice has returned after a
month's sojourn with friends at Bradford.
V/L. Greeley departed Saturday for
Chautauqua to spend the season.
Mrs. Arvilla Hammond leaves Wednesday for Chautauqua.
A. J. Marsh made his flrst trip on the
star route from Centreville here July
1st, arriving about 9 o'clock.
Mrs. J. L. Hale and. daughters, Anna
and little Ruth Elizabeth, returned
home from Centrevllle Saturday last.
T. W. Knickerbocker arrived from.
Pittsburg. Saturday, returning Tuesday'!
and has'hariJty been ufe tb' drive over.
. Married, Benjamin Elder and Martha J
Erna Shtley; both of West Hickory,.by
W. P. Siggins, J.„£„ gn^jmy 3yi905r;
Guy Hillard of Endeavor, Pa.; andaAlice
Mae Biker of West Hickory.'at JamaS-
town, N. Y., on the same date.
The most of the town folks spent the
Fourth at Kellettville and had a good
time. j ,«j l •"■ ,
Mrs. W. P. Siggins has ;>een -on -the
sick list, but is improving. ,
T^_j__    £____. ■,
'■■■■} -r*r tm&J-
8TEUBEN.
July 5 j>'
William Horner of Tlfculntjiile was a
business visitor hero last week.
Silas WJaldefo. of   Richmond  visiteff"
relatives here Snnday.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Borntrager, Mrs.
E.' G.-, Durfee' and, Mss.' Hattie Gi_lft-_£"
attended the commencement at the
Edinboro Normal schcol last week.
Mr. -and- Mrs. Laurence1 Graham' tit
Franklin and MisJ^P ^ iSteeKl^dt
Spartansburg are spending h few days
at the home of their parents*. Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Durfee..
wJW
p8W»ft
Eagles'    Picnic    Attended  by   Nearly'
7,000   People—Public   Wedding
Big Drawing Card.
That several thousand people froth
Titusville and vicinity'did not go away
to spend their time and money on t!:>
Fourth this year is due to the enterprise ofthe Eagles club, who promote 1
the picnic of Wednesday at the Gorge,
where nearly 7,000 people assembled
to celebrate Independence Day. The
feature of the occasion was the widely.
advertised public wedding. The contracting parties who assayed to demon;
Strata to those of the -crowd who were
interested how two are made op.i',
were Frank Benton and Miss Florence
Hamilton, both of Buffalo. The knot
was tied by Rev. R. Longbrake of tiie
Universalist church upon a platform iu
full view ofthe public.
Tbe varied sports arranged for the
occasion  furnished,  fun.   for the b'g
'crowd, and barring a heavy thunder
shower in   the   atternoon everything
passed off pleasantly.
WE8T  HICKORY.
July 5.
Patrick Shaw is home from McKeesport visiting his brother,
family.  .•
Guy Hilliard, Jr., of Endteavtor and
Miss Alice Ricker of this place sprung
a surprise on their mahy. friends by
going to Jamestown, where they were
married. Good luck to you aad. yours,
GUy, hoping you may live long and
happy.
Elmer Spargo is home fi^m?Johns-
town visiting his family over the
Fourth.
The school directors held a meeting
today and elected Miss Martha Morrow
teacher of room No. 2, and Mary Casey
teacher cf room No. 1. If we do not
have good schools this term it will not
be the fault of our teachers, for they
are the best that can be had.
Miss Mabie Dewalt is home from Buffalo . visiting her parents,! where she
expects to remain and recruit up, as
she was recently operated upon for appendicitis in the Buffalo hospital. She
is getting along nicely. \T_\\
JBenjamin Elder" thinks he is playing
a cute trick on us, but.we all know that
he is to be married' at the home of C.
PR. Shorts tonight at 9.30 o'clock.
.Will Nurss is spending the Fourth
at h°me.
M. S. McCan and family are visiting
his wife's parents at Tylersburg this
week.
Miss Pearl Siggins andiFred Carson
are visitlgg the former's ljjrother, T. C.
Siggins of Forestville, N. 5. We won't
forget the sho war of .Rtee for them
when they get back.
The barge yard has shift down for a
few days to let the boys xelabrate" ahd-
rest up, as they all needjl rest.
Wheeler & Dusenburyrs carpenter's
are at work repairing the> bridge at this
place, as it has needed itffor some time
> %
NEW RICHMOND.
:-'; 'ii-iypP7
Mrs. Rose Sabin, Mrs. Liza Si-$#e,
Mrs. Ada Bailey and Ivin McClatfgn-
ry attended commencement at Edinboro
and Wednesday. •••
Mrs. Sarah Richardson and daughter
of Union City spent Friday with friends
here.
Miss Blanche Sayre and Frank Sayre-
and Tarrie Carr of this place, were
among the number who graduated this
year at' the" Edinboro State Normal
school.
A. H. Lamphier raised a large barff
Saturday.
The church at this place was newly
papered last week. Mr. Higby of
Tow'hville did the Work.
.' Prof. O. M. Thompson, .wife, ahd Master Harold came '4oWn grom Edinboro
Frjwly'fo spend tbeir vacation.
Mertan 'Sherlock, who fell from a
scaffold in A. H. Lamphier's barn about
a week ago, and broke his hip has been
taken to a Meadville, hospital..:
W. W. Ward is improving, the looks
of his housejiy a fresh coat of paint.
ROOTVILtW?
July 5.   '
;» Mrs. Orlando Ongley bf Se_k4rk' isa
'■ "  . •' .".   ■ '*'" .  ..-'      -.--j'.-----."-".  "VH
visiting friends and relatives here.
Miss Grace Reynolds and Miss Cecils
St. John are at Caiadohia Lake for a
few weeks.
The new qfficets of this Loyal W0rit»
ers were duly installed Sunday evening.
Roily Thomas is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thomas,
above Hydetown.
J. T. Ongley has been attending a
camp meeting at Lewiston, N. Y.j-
Martin Smith figured in quite an exciting runaway Sunday evening, his
horse, become unmanageable while going down a steep hill and throwing him
out. The horse took the tM-lsfwfth
him, leaving the balance ot the buggy
behind. . Mr. Smith escaped injur9i.:{f'?*%
Preaching services* at the Advehf
church next Sunday; July 9th. J
MICKLE HILL.      .      :'p|
h July 5.   !
. The ice cream festival held at White
Chapel  church  was largely  attended).
The proceeds were $17.00.
Marlon Boyd an^/irife of Corry wero
guests of Mrs. Wesley Jordan Suqjikty.
Garry Thayer and wife and -Leonard
Mook, accompanied by bis brother and
lister of Nansen, bave been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dexter.
Prayer meeting will be held Friday   ■
evening. il2_«
MORE BOYCOTTING.
SELANGOR, July 3.—The Chlneie
merchants here hare unanimously resolved to boycott _femer_t]an manufate
turers pending the repeal of the Chinese exclusion act. This completes the
boycott by the whole ef the Chinese
communities in the Straits Settlements.
TEACHERS ON VACATION.
NEW YORK, July 3.—Sixty American school teachers from Porto Rico
returning to their home for the vacation, arrived ln this city today on the
steamer Philadelphia from, San Juan. •,
Batablahed 1865.
pf$>A$NG BY CHEf||gl|
is the best way—thfe safest way—the most convenient way.
Makes no difference whether yon pay cash down for' everything"
you buy or run weekly or monthly accounts, you should pay hy checK*
Then the paid check will be its own receipt for every dollar paid
out.
Best way to discover .he advantages of a checking account is tor
try it.
Large or small, yonr account Will be welcome.
4 Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits.
3 Per Cent. Interest on Sayings Account.
Second   National   Bank.
^ AS8ETS OVER $2,150,000.
TITUSVILLE.   FA.
Am
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