.., lending Fire Innur , jiys of the world, and. oan , uu Kaiust loss at lowest rates, are agents In this county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County ofUolals, bank olllcials, elo. If you want to Buy or Nell Property, consult our Roal Estate department We make a specialty oi this line of work and can satisfy you. C. III. JH k SON, TIONESTA and K ELLETT VI LLK, P A. TTTTTTTTTTTTtTTTTTTTTTtTtT I Dunn &j Fultott Pharmacy Try our Ice :: Cream Sodas :: and Sundaes :: this hot weather. All the i popular flavors? Ice Cream in any quantity. DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY $ LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKItTISK.ItKNT. Joe Levi. Ad. hammers. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Dunn A Fulton. Ad. The McCuen Co. Ad. (". A. Anderson. Local. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Smart ifc Silberberg. Ad. Hovard's Pharmacy. Ad. Wm. B. James. Pane Ad. Nickel Plate Ky. Two Readers. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Local, Oil market closed at f 1.78. You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at this office. tf June sale of Men's and Women's Stylish Clothing at the Monarch Clothing Store, 01 City, Pa. It Hay harvest has already begun in some meadows. The crop will be above the average this season. For sale cheap, thoroughbred Berk shire boar. Inquire of Win. 8. Clark, Hunter Run, Tlonesta twp. It Carpenters have begun work on the romodeling and enlarging R. M. Her man's bouse In the North ward. Anything you want in the line ol Hour and feed can be bad at the Hopkins store. Our stock Is always of thefreshest and purest. It Twonty thousand flue Held grown celery plants for sale at C. A. Ander sou'a greenhouse, Tlonesta. Price 36 cents per 100. Now ready to be set out. Call early. 2t You may be thinking of getting a new carpet or rug? Call and see our splendid line belore ordering. We can please you and save you good money. Hopkins. It The ladies of the Tlonesta Reading Club will meet at the home of Mrs. A. C. Brown next Wednesday evening, July 1st, to arrange for the work of the com ing year. Charles Irwin, employed at Eagle Rock, came up Thursday to have his right foot dressed, which he had nearly split in two with au ax while at work in the woods. Kododeudron, commonly known as the big laurel, is now in bloom. It is one of the handsomest of the wildllower fam ily, and not poisonous like the small variety of laurel. What about your summer haberdash ery? Our line Is always coinplote and up-to-date. Stylish straw hats, negligee shirts, collars, culls, ties etc. We're never out of them. Hopkins. It Already the days are growing shorter, not perceptiby so, of course, but the offi cial almanac settles It. It seems but yes terday that we were rejoicing over the prospectof longer days. Tempus fugit, you bet. That new summer suit still awaits you nt this store. We handle the world famed M. Wile Co. clothing, every garment of which is ciiaranteed exactly as represent ed, and our customers are always pleased. llonkins. It A young man named Tim Burrows bad the ringers of his left hand consider ably chewed up by getting them mixed up in the live rollers on the box mill at Nebraska yesterday morning. He will not lose any of the members. Au exchange tells of a woman who answered an advertisement beaded "How to Save Your Gas Bills," She was In structed to paste them In a scrap book." It is such things as this that cause us to lose faith In our fellow man. The board of food experts of the De partment of Agriculture at Washington have decided that hereafter manufactur ers of alleged mineral waters must state clearly on the label whether they are im itation or artificial. The producers will have the privilege of the choice of the two words, but one of these adjectives must be applied to all waters the result of hu man art and not bottled from their origi nal source. . : -KMiiy. Aduin Dmort, one of the old and re spected residents of German Hill, Tlo nesta township, died at his home this, Wednesday morning, at five o'clock, of dropsical affection, from which be bad been a sufferer for more than a year. He was upwards of 85 years of age. A more extended notice of the deceased will be given next week. Funeral Thurs day afternoon at the Zuendel church. The Committee on Permanent Cer tificates for Forest County, V7. W. Mills, Blanche Hunter and Maude Berlin, will hold examinations at the school house, Tlonesta, July 1st and 2d. Those inter ested should make a note of the dates. The authorities haying In charge the ereotion of the new M. E. church in Ibis place have received many bids from prominent contractors, and will close the bidding next Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. Soon after that the contract will be let, People irom this vicinity who attend ed the great picnic at Monarch Park, Oil City, given by Congressman Sibley a few years ago, will recall that James S, Sher man, the Republican nominee for Vice President, was there and made a tine speech In behalf of Mr, Sibley, For Sale, small farm within limits of Tlonesta boro, 15 minutes walk from bus iness portion of town. Twelve acres under good state of cultivation, splendid water, good new bouse and barn, and small orchard bearing. See or write C. M. Arner or G. B. Armstrong, Tlonesta, Pa. Robert Soott, employed at the box mill at Nebraska, bad the muscles of bis right arm badly lacerated above the elbow last Wednesday, by getting bis clothing caught by a set-screw on the end of a line sban. Dr. Bovard found It necessary to employ several stitches to close the wounds. Rural Routo Agent Johnston came In Monday from his regular trip through Green and Tlonesta townships with the carcass of a four-foot rattlesnake dangling from the rear of bis vehicle. He bad met the reptile on the road and dispatched it. It was a large specimen of the yellow variety. The Carpenter-Mortou Co., Boston, Mass, were the first paint concern to offer Varnish Stains to housekeepers, Camp bell's Varnish Stain Is the original, first made in 1888, and today recognized as the most satisfactory artiole of the kind upon the market. Bovard's Pharmacy carries a complete stock. Color card for the asking. J. J. Landers shot a big yellow rat tlesnake while trout fishing on Hemlock creek hist Friday, The soake measured three feet four inches and carried a buzzer attachment of eleven rattles and a button. On the same day Geo. W. Osgood, who Is working on Indian Camp run, killed a big black rattler fully four feet long. This one carried twelve rattles. The publlo is advised by the con tractors, Messrs. Beck A Ott, that it will be necessary to close Elm street com pletely lrom the Wolford property down for some distance, but this obstruction will not continue a minute longer than is necessary. Vehicles coming into town from the north may take the river beach at Tubbs Run and come out onto the the street again below the cemetery. This can be done in a pinch. -The most elaborate celebration of the Fourth of July In this couuty will take place at Kellettville this year. There is nothing that goos with the proper obser vance of this great American day that has not been provided for by the energetic committee in charge, and it is bound to be a success from start to fioiBb. The good people or Kellettville will be glad to wel come all who attend, and will make it a point to see that everybody is well enter tained. Mrs. Belle Guineas has demonstrated most conclusively that advertising pays. Her advertisements, "A Husband Want ed," brought men, and men with money, from all parts of the country. The fact that she cracked them on the head and planted them in her back yard detracts In no way from the conclusion that it pays to advertise. If you want a wife, advertise. II you want to sell goods, ad vertise. The duller the season, the great er the need for the help of the newspaper. The Oil City Blizzard thinks it is simply remarkable on how slight a pro vocation the price of beef can be advanced. A rain storm or a dry spell is equally serviceable, or a red sunset might suffice. Yet, all the same, there Is no monopoly in this country more detrimental to the whole country and more nefarious in both its methods and its aims than the Beef Trust. If ever It be demolished, its destroyer will be entitled to full meed of the people's gratitude, and he will get It, too. In bis monthly talk in the July Woman's Home Companion, Dr. Edward Everett Hale protests against the grow ing commercializing of travel in America, the making of it a business when it ought to be a pleasure. "The railroad people seem to think," be says, "that if they can make the public understand bow to get from New York to Santa Barbara in fif teen minutes less than it needed a year ago, the great battle of lite is gained. But whoever will try the experiment of say ing, 'We will show you how to go from New York to the Pacific and back again, stopping forty times on the way, and coming back twice the man you were when you started,' will make a genuine contribution to the uplift of that hundred million people who are called Ameri cans." I think one of the most useful dress ings, one which can be used for the great est number of purposes, is the boiled dressiug. It is as delicate as mayonnaise which Is supposed to be the queen of all the salad dressings Is made without oil, which pleases many persons who cannot teach themselves to like olive oil, and it Is convenient for family use, as it will keep for a week or ten days, so is always in readiness in case of sudden company or other need. Beat the yolks of three eggs until they are light and thick; add one teaspoonful of dry mustard, two tea spoonfuls of salt, a speck of cayenne or paprika, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, two tablespoon fuls of melted butter, one cup ful of cream, one-half a cupful of hot vinegar, and lastly, the whites of eggs beaten stiff. Cook the mixture in a double boiler until It thickens, stirring well the meanwhile. It should be as Bmooth as cream, but thicker, about the consistency of boiled custard. Let it g6t thoroughly cold pour into glass Jars and cover, then put away In a cold place until you want to use It. The Ladies' World for July. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCalmont, of Franklin, Pa., Mr. and Mr. J. F. Bon nell and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. GyAen, of Youngstowo, O., made up an automo bile party which was here Monday. The party, with the exception of Mr. Gillen, who Joined them at Oil City, came through from Youngstown, Saturday, and spent Sunday at the Fieldmore Springs hotel. Children's Day was appropriately observed last Sunday by the Presbyterian and Methodist Sunday schools, the ex ercises being of a very pleasing character. The Presbyterian service la the morn ing took the form of a children's choir with special music, and a sermon to the children by the pastor. At the Metho dist church in the evening a more elab orate program of songs and recitations was given, which showed great care in preparation. The decorations at both houses of worship were very pretty, aud altogether the day was one of Joy and gladness to the little folks. Endeavor comes out ahead as always, the number of graduates from education al institutions Ibis year exceeding that ol most small towns: X. P. Wheeler, Jr. graduates at Princeton; Miss Ethel Sober er graduates at Penn Hall, Chambers burg, and took first honors of ber class; Misses Lulu Crouch and Mary McKean graduated at Tidioute, Miss McKean taking the scholarship at Meadville; Al ton T. Warden graduated at "Kiski" and took gold medal for oratory; while Rex and Roy Wheeler of class of 1910, Yale, and Gus E. Warden, olass of 1910, Lafayette, are home on vacation. Fishermen are afraid that the slimy moss, which for some unaccountable rea son covers the beds of the river and creek, is going to Interfere with the fishing to a considerable extent this year, says a knowing (?) exchange. As though this same condition does not always prevail at this season of the year and on up to the end of the season. Whenever the water in the rivers and creeks gets low and sluggish inoie or less moss and slime ac cumulates, but 11 you're up to your busi ness you can catch the fish all right. We leave it to John Bush, who can always dig up a few nice ones when occasion re quires. Rev. and Mrs, H, A, Bailey leave to day for their former borne atCallensburg, Pa., where they expect to spend a week with old friends. The 101st anniversary of the organization of Concord Presby terian church will be held this evening and tomorrow, which will be attended by all the former ministersof the charge now living, and it is expected the Important oveut will bring together a large con course of people from far and near. Fri day evening a reception for the former pastors will be held at the church at Cal lensburg. Mr. Bailey's pulpit here will be vacant next Sabbath, as he will re main over for a few days, and Mrs. Bailey will extend ber visit for a week or so longer. A short road to misery is to begin by fancying that no one cares for you; that you are of no usu to anybody, a sort of nonentity in the household, where your place would not be missed, but easily supplied. Relied on your want of beauty, and lead yourself to believe that no one can love a plain face, or think you agree able because there are others more charm ing. Fancy that everyone who looks up on you makes a mental comparison which militates against you in favor of someone else. Imagine that every word said In Jest is only meant to cover a deeper and more painful meaning that every other article of wearing apparel you don Is criticised and ridiculed. Do all this and your tendency to morbidity of feeling will so increase that In a very short time you will become one of the most miserable of human beings. An efbetrio storm, accompanied by considerable wind and rain, passed over this section Monday night, which for grandeur of display of lightning eclisped anything of the kind that bas beeu seen here in many a day. It began at about half past nine and from that time until after midnight the heavens presented al most a continuous glare of lightning, very vivid at times, with much heavy thunder. No damage was done in this vicinity but the nerves of the timid were tried to the limit. Constable Eden, of the township, whose domicile Is situated over on "Pretty View," overlooking the town, had his peace of mind somewhat disturbed when a stroke of ligutniDR shat tered a tree 40 feet from his bouse, set bis gas regulator, Just outside the house, on fire, and lit about six leaks in the gas line running past his property. But no harji was done and the fires were easily extinguished. According to many exchanges, the editors of which know perhaps as little about it as the man In the moon, deer are going to be plentiful the coming season. It is stated that "droves of as many as seven in a bunch have been seen, and three or four traveling together is no un common occurrence. The increase in number is said to be due to the shortness of the game season and the protoction afforded female deer the past season. Bear, too, are said to be numerous more so than ever, and unless there are heavy forest fires the coming summer there is every Indications of big game being abundant In a few years, and the shooting as good as it was when deer could be found almost in any forest." All of which would be gratifying if authentic and re liable. This bit of intelligence will draw a smile from the old hunter, who bas watched the passing of (be noble deer with sadness and regret, and who knows that they have gone practically so never to return to us again. Like tbe buffalo of the great plains. Teachers' Examinations. Examinations for teachers' certificates in Forest County will be held as follows: Tiouesta, July 3, 1908. Nebraska, July 6, 1908. Kellettville, July 7, 1908. Brookston, July 8, 1908. Marienville, July 0, 1U0S. Clarlngton, July 10, 19"8. West Hickory, July 11, 1908. D. W. MoKitisoN, Co. Supt. Hundreds of people who sufter from backache rheumatism, lame back, lum bago and similar ailments are not aware that these are merely symptoms or kid ney trouble. Pineules for the Kidneys, act directly on the kidneys, bringing quick relief td backache and other symp toms of kidney and bladder derange ments. 30 days' trial fl.OO and guaran teed, or money back. Sold by J. R. Morgan. PERSONAL. Mrs. Sherrlll Smith isentertainlng her mother, MrsO. F. Eaton, of Cuba, N. Y. . Mrs. Edward Beck aud daughter, of Warren, are here for a visit with Mr. Beck. W. E. Morgan left Monday morning on his trip to Denver and the Pacific coast. Miss Iva Carpenter of Endeavor was a guest of Miss Blanche Pease last Thursday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoovler, of Tlonesta township, on Saturday last. S. S. Bryan, tbe well known Titus ville hardware merchant, was a Tlonesta visitor Saturday. Miss Ada Hullng returned Sunday from a week's visit with Mrs. Charles Amann, In Warren. Misses Lulu Shaw and Clara Jenkins of Kellettville were guests of Miss Maude Green over Sunday, Miss Genevieve McCutcheon, of Grove City, is the guest of her college cbum, Miss Lenore Ritchey. Geo. H. Warden of Endeavor was a visitor in town Saturday and gave the Rkpvblican a pleasant call. Miss Christine Agnew, teacher in the schools at Washington, D. C, came borne Monday lor tbe summer vacation, Frank Fletcher, of Lick ingville, spent Friday in Tlonesta collecting rentals for tbe Redbank Telephone company. Capt. J. J. Halght of Cooper Tract, spent Thursday night at the county seat as tbe guest of Commissioner Agnew. Beulah, Harold and Ray Amsler went to Kellettville Monday for a week's visit with their aunt, Mrs. W, A. Kribbs. Miss Lelia Benedict of Pleasantville and Archie Egbert of Titusville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Landers, Sunday. Miss Nan L. Mildren and Miss Blanche Pease were at Endeavor, Mon day, and spent the day with Miss Iva Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Moon visited Marienville over Sunday. Mrs. Moon extended her visit with friends there till the last of the week. Miss Marie and Edgar Small have relumed to Nebraska, Pa., after a visit with their brother, Q. D. Small of Church street.-Oil City Derrick. A sou was born June 18th to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nourse, of Mt. Jewett, Pa. Mrs. Nourse was formerly Miss Nellie Carson, of West Hickory. Mrs. J. B. Hagerty represented tbe societies of the Tionesta M. E. church at the annual meeting of the Missionary Society at Franklin last week. Mrs. Thomas Hassey has been visit ing ber daughter, Mrs, Beecher Morland, in Beaver, Pa., for several weeks, and expects to remain for some time. Mrs. M. H. Harrlger and son Wayne, of Mayburg, were business visitors in Tiouesta last Thursday and tavored the Republican with a pleasant call. Mrs. F. C, Proper went to Edinboro Monday to attend tbe commencement ex ercises of the normal school, from which ber sister, Miss Fern Bowman, will graduate. Mrs. Fred Gahnof Johnsonburg.Pa., Is visiting Mrs. Charles Hunter for a few days. Mrs. Walter Barnes of Raymllton, Pa., was also Mrs. Hunter's guest over Sunday. Mrs. G. T. Anderson went to Clarion Saturday to be present at tbe commence ment exercises of tbe Normal, her sister, Miss Maude Caufield, being one of tbe graduates. Miss Medora Goettel, of Oil City, was a guest ol the Misses Lanson over the Sabbath. She sang a pretty solo at tbe special services at the M. E, cburun Sun day evening. Charles H Hands, of Pittsburg, is pay ing a visit to his cousin, Mrs. D. W, Clark. He was born at Tylereburg, and took occasion to pay a visit to tbe scenes of his boyhood days while here, Mrs. H. M. McKean, of Endeavor, who has been HI for tbe past six months or more from a general breaking down of the nervous system, was taken to a Buffalo hospital last Thursday for treat ment. Miss Alice Agnew returned Saturday from a ten days' viBit with Mrs. E. F, Weber, in Meadville, during which time she attended tbe commencement exer cises of the Commercial College, Mr. and Mrs. George Holeman are at Pleasantville as guests at the marriage of Miss Orpba Holeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Holeman, to Mr, LaVerne Redfield, which event takes at the home of the bride today. Tidioute News: Mrs. A. B. Kelly and Mrs. O. F. Watson of Tlonesta were guests of Miss Morrow Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Smith have closed their Washington studio and are guests of Hon. and Mrs. Wheeler at Endeavor. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Dunn drove to Clarion yesterday to be present at tbe closing exercises of commencement week at the Normal, from which their daugh ter, Miss Marie, graduates. Miss Muriel Dunn went over Saturday to take in the exercises. In the list ol Forest county graduates at the Clarion Normal School, furnished us last week, the name of Miss Marie Engdabl or West Hickory was omitted by mistake. MissEngdahl successfully passed tbe state board examinations and is one or the graduates. Hon. N. P. Wheeler and son. Nelson P., Jr., of Endeavor, were Tlonesta vis itors Monday. Our Congressman was looking and feeling fine and expects, with Mrs. Wbeeler and son, to start tomorrow on a three weeks' trip to the Pacific coast, combining business with pleasure. Mrs. George Carr stopped in town over Friday night with Mrs. Wm. Blum, on her way home at West Hickory from a visit with her son Andrew Carr at Franklin. While at her son's home she hail the misfortune to fall down stairs, aud although severely hurt, she was able to make the trip home unattended. Rev. George Sample, of Columbia, Pa., who is traveling representative of the State Y. M. C. A. and bas charge of the evangolistio work, was a guest last Thursday at the home of Wm. Lawrence. Mr. Sample frequently preached in tbe church at Grunderville during Mr. Law rence's administration of the affairs of the Warren Lumber Co. D. A. It. Meeting. Tidioute Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Orion Siggins at West Hickory Friday, mem bers and guests arriving by automobile, carriage and train. The hostess, Mrs. Siggins, assisted by ber daughter Joseph ine heartily welcomed all to tbe hospita ble home, caring lor every need and making all comfortable. The roomy house both in and outside was decorated with the beautiful flag of our nation, while roses, vlnlng greens, pansies and ferns lent added beauty and fragrance to tbe occasion. Tbe day was one of June's rarest, not a cloud to mar Its skies. The guests enjoyed tbe comfort of the breeze and the beauty of the surrounding coun try seated on the porches, renewing friendships and social greetings until summoned to partake of luncheon, which was served at noon, tables being set in parlor, dining and breakfast rooms. Covers were laid for sixty. The place souvenir was a silk flag. Tbe luncheon of six courses, served in dainty and tempting manner was of the best, and all tarried long over the restive board. At 2 o'clock the gavel called to order, Mrs. Lillian Hunter, vice regent, In tbe chair. Tbe meeting opened with prayer and singing "America." Roll call was re sponded to with appropriate quotations by thirty-four members, after which bus iness was transacted, followed by a pro gram suited to Flag Day, Miss Alice N. Siggins, Miss Nellie G. Turner, and Miss Everson taking part. Miss Harmon added to the pleasure of all by singing twice during tbe meeting. Toe govern ing board met and transacted business. Application papers were issued, and this being the last regular meeting of the year the calendar was cleared. Guests of the day were Mrs. T. J. Wright, Mrs. J. B. Siggins, Miss Mary Alice Siggins, Oil City; Mrs. W. J. Bleakley, Franklin; Mrs. G. F. Watson, Tionesta; Mrs. R. L. Ruzard, Sheffield; Miss Wright, Lebanon, Ohio; Mrs. Gillil lan, Mrs. E. B. Grandin, Miss Sara Har mon, Miss Anna Martin, Miss Harriet Smutz, Miss Daisy Siggins, Tidioute; Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Carl Smith, Mary Alice Warden, Agnes Stiles, Endeavor; Mrs. A. J. Siggins, Mrs. Jane Myers, Mrs. Frank Lawler, Mrs. W. E. Davis, Misses Jennie and Fannie Siggins, West Hickory. The day will long be remombered as one well spent and enjoyed by all present, All said good bye, hoping to be present at tbe meeting in October. Warren Times. Kellettville. John Robbins has gone to West Hick ory, where be Is being employed by L. A. Fehlman. Mrs. James McMlchael of Sheffield visited frionds In town a few days last week. Alice Lease, who has been in Mayburg for some time, returned home Monday evening. Mary Porter and Mary Silzle are visit ing the latter's brother at Venus. Edith Spencer is quite seriously sick. Mrs. W. E. Barrett aud daughter, Mrs. Robert Watson, visited tbe former's sis ter, Mrs. Clarence Harrlger, at True mans, on Wednesday. BlancLe Hendricks left Saturday for Tlonesta, where she will attend sumnior school. Mrs. D. Tho-npBon ol Nebraska visited friends here a few days last week. Clara Jenkins and Lulu Shaw were elected delegates by the Queen Esther Circle to attend the W. II. M. S. conven tion, which was held in Franklin last week. Wesley Wbitehill visited friends at Endeavor over Sunday. Mrs. R. R. Shiinmel and little son Gerald, who have been visiting Mrs Shlmmel's mother for several months, left Tuesday for Watoga, W. Va., where her husband is employed. James Wolfo or Mayburg spent Sun day in town. Dr. C. Y. Detar Is on the sick list. Mis. James Welsh of Ballotwn was tbe guest of ber sister, Mrs. E. A. Babcock, last week. Olive Wolfe is suffering from a very sore arm. Mrs. Lew Brennan and children, of Minister, spent Sunday with Mrs. Bren nan's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Shaffer, The Local Oil Field. E. E. Fleming's No, 2 on the Robinson tract, In tbe McKee field, was finished and shot last Saturday. On Monday there was over 300 feet of oil standing in the bole and tbe well promises to make a good one, at least much better than No. 1. G. H. Lowe t Co.'s No. 2 on the Rob inson tract, iu tbe McKee field, is due to strike tbe sand today. G. 11. Lowe Co.'s No. 2 on the Clapp tract, Hickory township, was dry iu the second ssnd and is drilling to the third sand. In the West Hickory field, Carson A Morrow's No. 8 on tbe A. J. Siggins farm, and the South Penn's No. 4 on the Carter farm, were finished the first of the week and both are very light, but may make producers alter being shot, Orion Siggins on his own farm, aud E. Pequlg not on the W. P, Siggins farm, have wells due this week. The Clarion Democrat says that Kahlo Bros, struck a fine oil well last week on the McGinnis farm, Vi milos north of Fryburg. It will make a good producer and this may opeu up a field that was formerly condemned. Ehtray Notice. Came to the premises of the under signed in Harmony township, Forest county, Pa., abouU'uie 1st, 1908, a brown horse, with white stripe iu (ace; weight about l:iK) pounds. The owner Is hereby notified to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take the horse away, otherwlso he will be disposed of as tbe law directs. J, K, Peopi.ks. West Hickory, Pa., Jnno"in, loos'. After all it is the "Queen Quality" shoe for ladies that fits, wears and looks well, A complete piece of footwear that Is not expensive. Hopkins has the ex clusive agency for this celebrated shoe. One application of Man.an Pile Rem edy, for all forms of Piles, soothes, re duces inflammation, soreness aud Itchiuir. Prioe 6no. Guaranteed. Hold by J. R. Morgan. "Tionesta, Pa." Stationery. We bavo Bomo very nico Steel Die Embossed llox Paper in white, light blue, and pearl grey. "Tionesta, Pa." neatly embossed at top of each sheet ot paper. Special This Week, 25c per box. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store, A Store for the People. Sole Agents for Queen Quality Shoes. None Better Made. IT DOX'T MATTER What kiud of a Shoe you want, we have it. Heavy bigb cut, medium high or low, dress shoes, vici, velour or patent leather. You can't miss getting what you want in our Shoe Department. CLOTHING W. Wile & Co. "Clothes of Quality." A full and complete line for Spring, and they are not only made to wear but they fit. Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Flour and Feed. Every department chock full. Come and see us. L. J. HOPKINS. THE C0NKLIN WAGON With Judd axlo will carry fully 2r) per cent, moro than a wagon with a common axle; is lighter, better, stronger, neater and the best wagon on tbe market. Write, telophoue, or como aud see us it in need of a wagon. We cau nave you money. Just Received, a Car Load of Slate and Plaster. We bavo everything you need to build or farm with. Genuiuo Charcoal Galvanized Iron Spouting is hard to get, but we have it and every piece is stamped. No guess work. Call and see us. Tionesta Did You Ever Wear a good suit of roady-to-wcar clothes not (ho 8 !I8 kiud, but tbe kind we soil? Or are you one of those mon that can't bo fitted iu ready-to-wear becaupe your tailor told you so? You bought a pair of shoes a week or two ago at n shoo storj, as you have doue for years. Yet they were resdy mado. Rut clothes bauish the thought! Why? - Does your tailor pay thousands for his designers, cutters aud tailors? Does he dictate style? Does he control tho cream of the woolen mills' output? Our Tailors Do. The clothes they made for us for spring and summer wear are a decided improvement over last season's a new "kiuk:l on the coat collar a differ ent back in the coat. In fact, a suit for the spring and summer of 'OH not the vintage of '06 or '07. And prices nut low enough to be suspicious, nor high enough to be prohibitory $1.30, !HIS ami $2.1 foFitL PR ST, The School Question Can be summed up in thia way: Tbe very beat thing to buy for a Commencement Present la something that the party cau keep as long as they live. .Nothing so good as a Diamond King, Watch or a Nice Piece of Jewelry, the kind that we sell. IIAKVGV FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, FA. AltlKTHt Rugs and Linoleums. 9x12 Tapestry Rugs, 816. 11x12 Axminster Rugs, 824 Art Squares, Japanese Matting. If you are looking for a Carpet or Rug, come aud see our line. Hardware. ICE" CLOTHIER OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers