Titusville Herald

              8
FRIDAY,
*9
THK TmJSVfELE HERALD.
MAY 8, 1903.
Wall
Papers.
New Styles,
New Patterns,
New Ways
in House
Decorations.
We are receiving daily all the
latest things and can show you
the latest 'deaa In Panel Work
and Decorations.
Olmsted Art and
Oecorative Co.
j\
'*M
swjkhpSi?
H. & H. CORSETS
IN   ALL   THE    LEADING    STYLE8
POR 1903.
Every detail of present fashion,
every point that is essential to perfect
figure and smart growing is reflected
in the dainty new models.
Our Corsets will meet requirements
of every woman who desires to combine comfort and excellent wearing
qualities with perfect fit and smartness.
For Sale Exclusively at The
Pittsburg Store,
JUST RECEIVED
A CAR LOAD OF OUR
ess Seed,
Medium and mammoth clover,
Timothy, Kentucky Fancy Blue
Grass, Orchard, Red Top, Alsyki
and Alfalfa Clover, Dwarf Essex Rape Seed for sheep pasture; Flax Seed, Field Peas,
Bromus Inermus, a new pasture
Our celebrated "Bonanza King'
seed oats, 177 bushels from
three acres.   Spring wheat.
KEYSTONE EXPANDING WEEDER.
HALLOCK WEEDER.
These valuable tools are o
the fiat tooth variety, the round
tooth having proved a failure.
BREVITIES
DEATH OF ROBERT C. PEASE.
Aurora Clipper, Gowanda and
Imperial Plows, aud a genuine
Scotch Plow, something new.
Call and see it.
Wcod and steel frame spring
tooth Harrows, Cultivators.
Stoves, Housekeepers' and
Builders' Hardware.
KERJMOCHAN
& CO.,
HARDWARE.
—Mrs. J. R. Barber, who has been
confined to her room for two months
by reaeon of illnees, is so far improved
that she ls able to ride out for a short
time each day.
—Superintendent Barnard Abel of
the Titusville Iron company Is Improving his residence property on West
Walnut street by the erection of a
two-story frame addition.
—Mrs. J. H. Neill died at her home
ln Washington on Tuesuay, ana word
to that effect was received In this city
yesterday. She was the widow of J. H.
Neill, brother of the late Captain W. T.
Neill.
—The Twilight club was entertained
at cards last evening at the home of
Miss Nellie Feely, North Washington
street. Prizes were awarded to Mrs,
Frank McGinley and Ernest Mallory.
Refreshments were served at midnight.
—Gilbert Bloss was in receipt of a
telegram yesterday announcing the
serious illness of his mother, Mrs.
John B. Bloss, at Washington, D. C.
He left for that city on the 6:30 train
last evening. Mrs. Bloss was a sufferer from general debility and has
been Ul for seme time.
—After thirty years as proprietor of
a meat market in this city, Wendelin
Schneible, the well known meat dealer,
of Fast Central avenue, has retired in
favor of his sons, William and Joseph Schneible. Mr. Schneible con.
ducted his business at the stand on
South FrankUn street for more than
twenty years and his successors will
continue at the same location.
—Friends in this ctty have been notified of the death at Miles Rivor Neck,
Md., on Apiil 5 of Miss Mary Jackson,
formerly a resident of this city. She
was born at Owego, N. Y., in 1828 and
lived the greater part of her life with
tho family in that place. Interment
was made in the Spring Hill Cemetery,
Easton, Md, the Very Rev. Dean Rich
officiating.
—Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hathaway,
for many years highly respected residents of Hydetown, haye sold their
property in that village to G. S.
Tucker, formerly of this city, who has
taken possession of the same. Mr. and
Mrs. Hathaway have removed to Madison county, Ind., where their son, M.
C. Hathaway, is a very successful oil
well contractor, and operator.
—Christopher Humble, M. D., of
Virginia, will give a talk In the Presbyterian chapel this evening, using
the subject, "Work Among the Mountain Whites." Mr. Humble is superintendent of Presbyterian mission work
among the mountaineers of the south.
A cordial Invitation ls extended to the
general public to hear this interesting discourse.
—Bernard Cartney, employed at the
Titusville Forge works, met with qnite
a serious accident yesterday after
noon. He was working at a crane,
when the load It carried caused the
crank to turn backward and the handle came down with considerable force
upon his head. Dr. W. G. Johnston
sewed up a rather severe scalp wound,
and the patient will not be able to
work for several days.
—The show window at TJllman's, recently remodeled and trimmed with incandescent electric lights, attracts
much favorable comment and "Sam" ls
receiving many congratulations on the
good taste and enterprise displayed.
The window is one of the handsomest
in the city and Is lighted most effectively. In fact the result has proved
so satisfactory that Messrs. Robinson
& Radack, who did the wiring, are now
engaged ln decorating the other window in a similar manner.
—A special train, bearing officials of
the Chautauqua division of the Pennsylvania railrcad, passed through the
city last evening ten minutes in advance of train 9. The party included
L. T. Ford, superintendent; R. L.
O'Donnell, general superintendent; W.
S. Thompson, assistant engineer, and
several other gentlemen. The train
was composed of a dining car and a
parlor car. No halt was made ln Titusville. The trip was merely One of
inspection.
—John W. Gorsuch, a prominent
farmer of Cherrytree township, Venango county, died at his home a mile
south of the stone spring bouse • at
1:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. He
was aged 61 years and death was due
to diabetes, from which he had been a
sufferer for some time. He is survived by his widow, Sarah, and by
nine children, as follows: Paul, Oscar,
Bruce, Warren, Anna, Harriet, Winnie, Mrs. P. G. Waldo and Mrs. A. H.
Hamilton. Funeral services over' the
remains will be held at the home Friday morning at 11 o'clock and interment will be made in tbe East Troy
burial ground.
—James Moran went to Cleveland
yesterday afternoon, having in charge
three horses which will be offered for
sale at the celebrated annual Fasig-
Tlpton horse show In that city this
week. One of the horses taken was
Mr. Moran's Pure Gold, 2:19%. The'
animal was purchased nearly a year
ago and is considered a valuable piece
of horseflesh. A. C. Love's Billy E., 5
years old and a showy trotter, was another, and the trio was completed by
E. W. Watson's Blaache P., a promising little mare. Mr. Moran was accompanied by Bert Childs, the well
known relnsman. Tho sale will be attended by many of the leading horsemen of the country and several hundred good horses, will be exhibited.
—This afternoon at the Carter Athletic grounds the All Titusville and
high school teams will line up for the
second game of a series of six arranged for the next three weeks. The
first game, played Tuesday, was a victory tor thie high school and some dire
prophecies of revenge have been making the atmosphere smoky for the
past two days. The game will be
called at 4 o'clock: Following Is the
line-up: High School—Hoist, c; Dillon, p.; L. Benedict, lb.; Caldwell, 2b.;
Mandell, s. s.; Cartney, 3b.; Sherwood, 1. f.; Hunter, c; F. Bonedlct
or Dame, r. f. All Titusville—C. Swanders, c; G. Swanders, p.; Martin, lb.;
Marron, 2b.; Peer, 3b.; McDonnell, s.
m.; Gillen, 1. f.; Mulholland, c. f.; Hee-
bert, r. f.       J.mSi
He Passed Away at 7 O'clook Yesterday Morning   Interment Today at
Randolph. N. Y.
Robert C. Pease, aged 11 years and 6
months, the only child of Superintendent Henry Pease of the Titusville
schools died at the home of his father,
31 West Walnut etreet. at about 7
o'clock Wednesday morning
The Uttle lad had been a sufferer
from rheumatism for a number of
years. Two years ago he experienced
a very severe attack of the disease and
when it left him on that occasion he
was weakened and afflicted with
chorea for some time afterward. The
recurrence of rheumatism began some
weeks ago and was extremely severe.
No alarm was felt for the patient's
condition until Monday morn.ing, when
he became noticeably weaker. It was
not until Tuesday that the father was
confronted with the terrible realization that his boy's days were numbered. At the last he suffered from
valvular affection of. the heart.
Robert was born in Medina, N. Y.
When he was four months old his
mother died and two years later Mr.
Pease buried his older son, aged about
4 years. For some time the child resided with relatives in New York
state, but came to Titusville to Uve
with his father in the spring of 1899.
He was a particularly bright and happy little fellow, the idol of his father's
heart. He was a member of Miss Ver
Valian's fifth grade at the Main street
school and his friends were limited
only by his acquaintance.
Tho home on Walnut street was a
sad one yesterday. Mr. Pease's cup
of sorrow was full to overflowing. It
Is.'the third time that his nome has
been entered by the death messenger,
and this time the solo surviving member of his own family was taken away.
Many friends called at the house to
offer words of condolence, and went
away sadder than when they came.
Tho floral tributes were beautiful—
roses, Easter lilies and carnations, the
gifts of teachers and pupils of the public and high- schools as well as friends
throughout the city. The deceased
was a regular attendant at the Methodist Sunday school and his interest
in preparing his lessons perfectly has
often, been a subject of comment. He
will be missed, not alone among his
Uttlo playmates, but among older ones
who had watched him admiringly.
Funeral services ln memory of the
deceased were held at the home at
5:80 o'clock last evening. Dr. S. H.
Prather, pastor of the Methodist
church, officiated and was assisted by
a choir of singers. The service con.
sistcd of a prayer and scripture reading.
At 7:55 this morning the remains
will be taken to Randolph, N. Y., and
at 11 o'clock will be deposited there
beside those of the mother and brother
in the Uttle churchyard. Dr. Prather
will accompany Mr. Pease upon his
sad mission and will take charge of
the flnal ceremonies at the grave.
Letter to C. I. Anderson,
Titusville, Pa.
' Dear Sir—Most mixed paints are
either adulterated or short measure.
Devoe. Load and Zinc ls neither, so it
cannot' be classed with mixed paints.
That's why it takes fewer gallons of
Devoe to paint a house than it does of
a mixed paint, and it lasts longer for
the same reason.
Ferguson & Thompson's store, Delhi,
N. Y., was painted some years ago with
thirty-two gallons of mixed paint.
Painted It last spring with Devoe
Lead and Zinc—thirteen gallons did the
work.
Devon Lead and Zinc is Here or will
be here very shortly, Spread the good
news. ,
Yours truly,
F. W; DEVOE & CO.,
New Yarn.
P. S.—Kernochan   &   Co.   sell   our
paint.
For Sale.
One   dozen   brass   trimmed   white
enameled iron bedsteads at $2.50 each.
WM. H. QUAY, Jr., M. D.
Townville, Pa.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Miss Alice Purdon returned from a
visit to Erie last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Payne returned
last evening from Erie.
PhiUp Hoenig, of Buffalo, ls the guest
of his brother, Joseph Hoenig, North
Main street.
Tom Couhig. of Buffalo, the well
known boiler-maker pugilist, is the
guest of Edward Brennan.
Mrs. Harry Thurston, of Oil City, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. W. D. Lamont.
Mrs. William Hadley and daughter
Helen, of Pittsburg, are here visiting
relatives for a few weeks.
Miss Mildred Pierson, of Emlenton,
was a guest last night at the residence
of Mr. J. R. Barber. She will leave this
morning for a visit with friends in Buffalo.
Mrs. Alfred S. Bradley and children,
Helen and Marcella, of Philadelphia,
are guests at tho home of Mrs. Bradley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harrington, East Main street. They will
remain during the summer.
Mrs. Kohmann, of Tryonville, who
was called to this ctty several clays
ago by the serious illness of her
daughter, Mrs. F. G. Altenburg, Bast
Walnut street, returned home last
evening. Mrs.' Altenburg ls rapidly
convalescing.
Mrs. W. D. Lamont, of First street,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. A. H. Jones, of Milford, N. H., has
returned home accompanied by her
daughter and grand-daughter, Ellen
Jones. Mrs. Lamont was called to
Milford on account of the sickness of
Mrs. Jones.
W. D. Shaler of Pittsburg, one of
the speedy young sprinters of the
Smokey City and an aspirant for honors ln the pugilistic world, Is the guest
of City Electrician Frank Neely.
Exhibit From the Emerald Isle.
LONDON, May 6.—The Irish secretary, Mr. Wyndham, announced in the
house of commons today that negotiations were in progress with the view
of the department of agriculture of
Ireland making a special exhibit of
Irish industries at the St. Louis exposition.
If lt has Lawrence on the label it'i
the best.Paint—at Bidaux's.
GOOD WAY TO DO BUSINESS.
T. W. Reuting Sells Reliable Remedy
at Half Price, and Guarantees
a Cure,
When one can buy gold dollars for
flfty cents, it is a good time to purchase.
In offering a 50 cent bottle of Dr.
Howard's celebrated specific for the
cure of constipation and dyspepsia at
25 cents, T. \V. Reuting is giving one
of the greatest trade chances ever offered to the people of Titusville.
If food does not digest well, If there
is gas or pain in the stomach, if the
tongue is coated and the breath bad, if
there is constipation and straining, Dr.
Howard's specific will cure you. If tt
does not you have Druggist Reuting's
personal guarantee to return your
money.
Tbis remarkable remedy comes in tbe
form of tiny granules and can be carried in the vest pocket or purse. It ls
very popular in New York city, and it
is not unusual to see some one alter
a meal at one of the large hotels or
restaurants, take a dose of this specific,
knowing that it will prevent the uncomfortable feeling which frequently
follows a hearty meal.
Dr. Howard's specific gives quick relief and makes permanent cures of
constipation, dyspepsia and all Uver
troubles. These are strong statements,
but T. W. 'Reutlng ls giving his customers a chance to prove their truth at
just half the regular price—sixty doses
for 25 cents. If they are not found true,
all you have to do Is to ask for your
money.
Persons who contemplate taking the
New York Tribune Farmer with the
Semi-Weekly Herald Should bear ln
mind that after May 16 the price of
that paper and the Herald will be
raised from $1.K to $1.50. The change
In price ls due to the Tribune Farmer
raising their clubbing rate from 25c
to 50c per year. a30-wtf
I   For Sores, Burns, Real da,
ulcers, Hiugwomi, Tetter,
Eryaipelas,  Kritld Head,
Iti'li, I'implPs, lilotciu'S,
Inllnnii'il Eyelids. tt<h-
lug I'll, j,.'milall Skia,
Eruptions—use /
■..ss**?*1
HEISKELL'S
Ointment
They nil yield lo Us magical influence). Bathe
the affix-led part, iuiiik JlnsketPs Soap, night
and niorniiiK, ftppty llriskcU's Ointment, and
cure lollowsina few day*. A tall druggists60c.
Send for free hook of testimonial!.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY &. CO.
Gttl Commerce St., Philadelphia.
Items of
...Interest.
We will offer for next week these
rare bargains:
..At 10c—Black Velvet  Ribbon,  Nos.
V/B to V/a, at 10c bolt.
At 8c—No. 2 Silk Ribbon, In Blue
and Red, 10 yds. in - piece, for 2c
each.
At 4c—No. 9 Silk Ribbon, afi colors,
per yard, 4c.
At 10c—A lot of Ladies' Belts, latest
styles, 10c.
One Hundred Summer
Breeze Corsets
All SOc and 75c grades, to close out,
while they laat,
at 25c Pair.
Come and see our new Skirts and
Silk Coats. We are pleased to show
them.
Spring Styles of
BOOTS
and SHOES
For All Occasions
and All Purposes.
A constantly Increasing number
of satisfied customers is the best
evidence of tha merit of our
Shoes.
The coming season we shall endeavor and are fully determined
to augment the number of our customers if honest methods and
good values can accomplish it.
We call special attention to our
$1.50 and $2.00 lines for Men and
Women. They are made of solid
leather. They are neat In shape
and we recommend their wearing
qualities.
Our bargain counter affords
some great catches. All odds and
ends must be closed out and the
original cost will not be considered.
Pittsburg Store.
No. 6 Eaat Spring St.
!»WW3330O»»aoyWJ9a33<3CK33®
"Savings ara the seeda of fortune"  *
ON 8AVIN6S ACCOUNTS.
'BANKING BY MAIL
with mb is easy and simple, so matter where
you live; yoa oaa save and make every dollar
earn, the best rates ol' interest. Write for
booklet, telling how.
Capital and Surplus, 92,500,000*
COMMONWEAtTH
REAL ESTATE II TRUST CO.
PittetntrflTt s*a*      '- ^Sz
337-339-331 Fourth Avenue.
I. WESTHEIMER
& BRO.
21 W. 8PRINQ ST.,
TITUSVILLE, PA.
Waid Plows.
All styles in One and Two-Horse and
Side Hill Plows.
Standard    Harrow   Co.'s make    of
Spring and Spike Tooth Harrows.
Seeds.
We make a specialty of high grade
Timothy and Clover Seed—the best
that grows.
D. M. Ferry A Co.'s Northern Grown
Garden Seeds fresh in bulk.
Choice Flower Seeda, Fanoy Mixed
Sweet Peas. *•
Lawn, Garden and Field Fertilizers.
ONION 8ET8.
All kinds of Farm and Garden Tools.
C. J. Gilson & Co.
HARDWARE.
Our Ready-to Wear
Department seems to possess a magnetism that is irresfstible. Hundreds of Ladies ard daily attracted to it, and j whether they are .stout or slender, short or tall, and even though all others have
failed to fit them, something is always found here that fills the bill as to style, fit and price. Have you
ever experienced a difficulty in finding something Ready-to-Wear? We would suggest that you try
us.   No extra charge for alterations or special measurements.
One Dollar
Wash Waists.
Think of it. Fine, dressy, service-
able Wash Waists for only one dollar!
Really no excuse for not buying two or
three—they're so unusually low.priced.
Come in choice White Lawns, Damask
and Madras Cloths, side pleated or
with small tucks and lace and embroidery insertions; embroidered
fronts; look like hand
work; all the newest
styles,   marked	
$1.00
Silk Waists, $2.98
Made of good quality Taffeta In all
colors, or Wash Silk in plain white,
same grade and finish as your dressmaker would charge thai
to make It for;
this week	
-»    /WW*      mi.mmm-
$2.98
Women's Ten
Dollar Suits.
Indeed, it's difficult to name first
choice In this matchless assortment of
Women's Ten Dollar Suits. Seems like
every pattern was prettier than the
next—ahd what's better, no two alike.
For downright MERIT, worth and excellence you'd hunt a long time for
their equals. Stylish, chic creations in
Cheviots, Etamines, Venetians, etc.,
in all the wanted colors. Jackets, of
course, arc all silk lined; in new
pouch sleeve and* late effects; skirts
full flare, 7 and 9 gore, unlined or
made    over   drop skirts,    lap seams
marked at a quick selling
. price,
1 only   '.	
$10
New Silk
Coats—Special.
What well dressed Lady, Miss or
Child wouldn't like one of these
stylish, up to date garments? They're
exceedingly beautiful'.—invariably becoming. As a special Inducement we
put on sale this morning a choice assortment in. all the newest styles; full
box or coffee coat, cut collarless;
large bishop sleeves; trimmed with
lace collars or applique; marked today at the unusual low '
Brice
of only	
,    marKCQ    iu-
*$5.00
New Skirts $7.50
A swell assortment ef fine Dress
Skirts just opened; made of • Voiles,
Mistrals, Etamines, Mohairs and
Broadcloths,
worth $10.00;
marked  special	
Our   ff
Millinery.
Our display of Hats is alwayi
| changing; the very immensity of our
business demands daily and even
hourly additions to keep pace with the
rapid sales. Almost 100 Hats turned
out on Saturday. Do you wonder?
Here Is the way we do it:
$7.50
For Street Hats that are
nobby enough and good
enough to be worth $2.00.
98c
£#} /\QF°r Trimmed Hats that
_nZ. vJCifor aty'e *•)«• elegance
T*">rviook like $5.00  Hats.
$5.00
For Copies, made In our
own work room, of Pattern Hats worth $10 ti
110.
tT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK
OVER OUR LINE OF CARPCT8.
EXTRA SPECIALS THI8 WEEK.
W YORK BAZAR.
THE BIG STORE.
ALL MATTINGS MAKE COOL
FLOORING FOR SUMMER AND
OUR8 MAKE THEM CHEAP.