.. ...... tiil oi lUS Bf FIRE? . uii cHiinot all'ord to take your own j it.lt against loss by lire. Kemember lliat we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. Hint will be glad lo call on you when you warn, ore insurance vnai really protects, urop us a rara ami we ll do the rem. We are agents in this county lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County tllill'lHIH, uauK oiuciais, eic. C. 1-1. AMI & SON, TIONKSTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA. -H--.4m.4.M4"H- f I Dunn fc Fulton ! Pharmacy Parker I Lucky Curve f Fountain Pen. Will you try one? Free. We ask you to remember t this fact, that you can get a t I Parker Ten on Ion days' free 2 T trial that you can always T prove the etticiency ot toe !) 1'arker and its usefulness to " y you individually bolore you y T Come iu and lot us show j vou. fl.rl) 2 IK) 2.60 u.oo $3.ro 4W) 4 60 0.00 17.00 I DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY J Warren Business College. It is BUSINESS and HUSINES9 oulv that we teach. Our Advantages are Unsurpassed (or Teachiug the Best Methods and Placing Students in Good Positions. Students save time and money by attending this school. Enter at any time. Warren IKimiiictM College, C. W. Smith, President, Warreu, Fa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AIVKItTlsK.MKNTH. Joe Levi. Ad. l-ainmers. Ad. Carlnn A Co. Ad. KeeleyCure. Ad. Wm. H. Jamos. Ad. Dr. Hoelsche. Local. The MoCuen Co. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Krarikiin Trust Co. Ad. J. (. Hromlnv. Header. 'IlonoMa Hardware. Ad. Hmart C Silborberg. Ad. Oil market closed at $l.r8. Ia your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for Hale at this offlco. tf A, L. Coyle, M. D., eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses tilted. Levi Building, Oil City. tf Little Dorothea Sandrock has a very aofe lace, the result of a fall, in which a sliver of wood was forced Into her left cheek. A party of our base ball fans are planning to go to Pittsburg tomorrow to see the games between Pittsburg and Ditrolt. See J. J. Landers when in need of doors, windows, lumber or ah Ingles. Also samples of seven grades of Paroid roofing. tf The first meeting for the year of the Tionesta Reading Club will be held with the President, Mrs. Sole May Sharpe, this afternoon at three o'clock. C. A. Cbilds picked a prize-winner apple Iroui one of the trees on bis resi dence property, on May street, last week. The apple measured 14xl3) Inches. Friday, October 22, is the date set by Governor Stuart as fall arbor day and you are urged to plant trees on that day that forest conservation should be promoted. KoiisAi-K String of drilling tools in A 1 shape. Three contracts go with tools. Will invoice to suit both parties. C. J. Walker and Joseph Schmader, Leoper, Pa. 41 Dr. Hoelsche, the eye specialist, who will be here next Monday and Tuesday, comes highly recommended as an expert lu bis line. See his notice in these col umns. At the annual conference of the Al legheny District of the United Brethren church, held in Altoona, Pa., Sept. 2fltb Rev. J. F. Strayer was appointed to the charge at Clarington, this county. Among the Rkpuiilican's new pat rons this week Is the lirm of Carlon A Co,, to whose advertisement on the fourth page special attention is directed. They cordially Invite you to call on tbetn and Inspect their stock when In Oil City. At the big Sunday school convention to be held at Hariisburg, October 13, 14 and 15, Forest county will be entitled to ten delegates. Those already named and who will attend are Mrs. Orion Siggins, West Hickory, and Mrs. Ellen Catlin, Kellettville. Dr. Herman J. Hoelsche, Opt. D., of Brookvllle, Pa., eye specialist, will be hereon Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 11th and 12th, at Central Hotel, where he can be consulted on all errors of refraction. Cross eyes in children straightened. Es pecial attention given to children suffer ing from eye strain, St. Vitus dance, and those backward In thoir studios. Glasses scientifically lilted. Parties who violate the pure food laws will not be let off hereafter with a fine, One hundred and twenty-three dealers were Indicted In Pittsburg Friday, and Agent Faust says he will demand work house sentences. A man lo a party picking butternuts on Plum island last Sunday was seen cultiug the limbs from the trees In order to grab all the nuts In sight. Anyone who would thus destroy flue nut-bearing trees ought to be prosecuted. The grand Jury at last week's court recommended that a suitable covoiing be supplied for the Grand and Petit Jury mom floors to deaden sound. Tbey also recommended the erection of a suitable woodshed for the County Home aud the Improvement or the coal shed at that In stllutlon. The County Commissioners yester day let the contract for a twenty-three foot iron span bridge In Barnett town ship to the Nelson-Merydllh Co., of Pittsburg, Pa. The contract price was 1)25 00. The bridge will span Maple Creek, on the road leading from North Pine Grove to old Redely fie. Mrs. Harriet Emaline Thomas, aged 67 years, wife of Day id F. Thomas, died at the family home at Diamond, Crawford county, on tbe28lb ult., of cancer after a year's Illness. She was born In Tionesta In 1852, she helug a daugh er of the late James bhrlver, a brother of our towns man, Z. T. Shiver. The family will be remembered by many of our older clti Kens. C. M. Arner was at Endeavor Mon day adjusting a lire loss tbst ocourred there on Saturday. Rooms In the second story of the Wheeler & Dusenbury office building are occupied by some ladies, and while they were preparing a lunch a large lace curtain became Ignited and burned up in a flash, causing about $50 damage to the window casing and furni ture in the room. Rev. Silas II. Pratber, D. D one of the best known preachers In the Erie con ference of the Methodist church, died very suddenly of apoplexy at bis home in Portland, N. Y., at five o'clock Monday afternoon. He la survived by bis wife and one son. Also by one sister and two brothers, one of whom, John Pratber, resides tiear Ross Run, Kingsley town ship, this couuty. Mrs. Robert Taggert, wife of Captain Robert Taggert, died Friday, atTidioute, after an llluess extending over a period of nearly four years. Mrs. Taggert bad been a resident of Tldioute for 40 years and was well known throughout that sec tion. She Is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Charles Benuer, of Robinson, 111. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. C. V. Sigwortb and son Herman VanClare, of Philadelphia, Pa., are spending a few weeks with relatives at Lickiugvllle. Mr. Sigwortb represents a large soap company In Camden, N. J., and spent the summer traveling through the New England states, while bis family spent the time at various summer resorts n easy reach of bis work. They will go south for the winter aud expect to be located somewhere In Alabama. Excelleut progress bas been made In the paving work on Elm street wilbin the past week, by the contractors, Messrs. A oder ton A Putnam, who have bought all of the machinery of Chas, Ott and have been putting it to good use in thoir work. Mr. Putnam Is right on the Job, himself making a hand, and there is no time being wasted. It is believed before the week is out the block between Bridge and Walnut streets will be ready for the brick, with the concrete foundation fin ished up. In the Venango county courts Anna Osgood, administratrix of the estate of the late John R.Osgood, through her attorney has filed a bill of oouiplaiut in the case of Anna Osgood ys. Alfred Sperry. survivor and liquidating partner ol the firm of J. R. O-good A Co. The bill states that no settlement of the partnership business ac counts bas ever been made by the de fendant, aud the plaintiff prays that said defendant be required to glye the account. Another suit Is on file between the same parties when the partnership was under the name of The Benton Lumber Com pany. Nearly fifty men were present at the meeting of the Presbyterian Brotherhood n the Farmers Bank hall last Tuesday evening. The speaker of the evening was Rev II. A. Bailey, of Tionesta, a for mer Emlenton boy and member of the Em leu ton church. He emphasized the need of power from the Holy Spirit in the liveB of the members of the Brotherhood If they would accomplish the work they have undertaken both as an organization and individuals. The address was a most helpful one and was a fitting climax to one of the most enthusiastic meetings yet held by the Brotherhood. Emlenton Herald. G. II. Lowe & Co. got a good pro ducer in their No, 10 well on the McKee farm, which was finished aud shot last Wednesday, Tbey are drilling No. 17. Morrow, Carson A Co. have a small pro ducer in thoir No. 2 on the Jacob Wagner farm, near the McKoe field. It was fin ished and shot Friday. They are at work on the third well. R. M. Herman's test well on the Canfield lot, In the upper part of town, was finished the fir.-t of the week n the Red Valley sand and was dry. Frill, Weber A Co. bave a fine producer a their No. 2 on the Kelly lot, Tionesta township, which was put to pumping last week. They have another due on the Bame tract this week. The Tionesta W. C. T. U. recently elected the following officers and super intendents: President, Mrs. S. M, Sharpe; v ice president, M rs. Clara Carson; second vice president, Mrs. Charles Clark; recording secretary, Mrs. Myrta Huling; cor. secretary, Mrs. Martha Derickson; treasurer, Mrs. Mary T. Irwin. Superin tendents Evangelistic, Mrs, Derickson; Press, Mrs. Adams; Mothers meetings, Mrs. Kelly; Legislative, Mrs. Derickson; S. S. Work, Mrs. Myrta Huling; Parlor meetings, Mrs. Watson; Literature, Mrs. Gaston; Franchise, Mrs. Sharpe; Prison and County Home, Mrs. Clara Carson; Mercy, Mrs. Cornelia Jamieson; Public Instruction, Mrs. Ella W'snk; Sabbath Observance, Mrs. Mealy; Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs, Jennie Agnew; Railroad, Mrs. Flick; Uuferuieulod Wine, Mrs. Nancy Dale; Narcotics, Mrs. Ethel Pro per; Flower Mission, Mrs. Mays; Assist ant, Miss Anna Mary Huling. Twenty one new members have been idded to the Union, a gratifying result of the receut county convention. Press Supt. PERSONAL Mrs, J. F, Proper has been visiting In Pittsburg for the past week. D. R. Shields of Marienviile was a visitor In Tlooeta over Monday night, -Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Stiles of Eu deavor were Tionesta visitors Thursday, Jacob Siggins came home from Arm strong county last week for a short visit. Seth Hasson, of Utica, Pa., is the Kuest of his cousin, Win, Hood, this week. -A. E. Gaston of Meadvillo, Pa , is here for a brief visit with his brother, G O. Gaston. Mrs. Frances M. Gaston of Meadville, Pa., is a guest at the home of her son G. fl. Gaston. --Mrs. Hugh Johnson, ol Belmont, N Y,, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W, O, Calhoun, this week. Miss Nancy Morrow, came down from Tldioute yesterday to attend the funeral of her old friend Capt, Knox, Congressman N. P. Wheeler of En deavor, a life-long friend of the late Capt, Knox, attended his luueral yesterday, Wilbur Iedebur returned to Haiti more, Md., Monday, to resume his medi cal studies at the Atlantic Medical Col leite. Mr. and Mrs, R. R. Nobllt, of Mead vllle, were here Manday to attend the funeral of the letter's father, the late Asa Lovejoy. Misses Florence Bagerty and Bessie Morgan returned last week from an ex tended visit In Kane, Pa., and Chaulau qua, N. Y. Word has been received by friends hereof the serious Illness of little Mary, one of the twin babes of Mr. and Mrs. L, G. Stover of Siverly, Pa. D. F. Copeland of Dunlevie, W. Va., was looking after business affairs in this section a few days last week and gave us a pleasant call on Friday, Clifford Foreman came borne Satur day from Mayburg and will go to Van dergrift, Pa., this week, where be will be employed In the steel mills. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel D. Irwin, of Tionesta, visited here over Saturday and Sunday, guests of Miss H. G. Irwin, 1214 Elk Street. Franklin News, A marriage license was granted in Clarion last week to Morle. McClellan Mealy, of Newmansvllle, and Miss Em ma Mae Winner of Tionesta township. John Lawrence and Sam Haslet went to Perry, N. Y., Monday, to play with their old team, the Robosous, yesterday, agaiust the Bufialo Eastern League ball team. Samuel (J. Brown, a former well known citizen of Pleasantville, died at bia home lu New York City, yesterday, after an illness of two years, aged 74 years. Earl Maxwell and Dewltt Zabniser left Monday for Pougbkeepsie, N. Y., where they will enter Eastman Business College to tske up a practical business course. Dr. F. J. Bovard is in Philadelphia this week attending the annual meeting of the county medical inspectors, and the chlels of the tuberculosis dispensaries of the State, -William Fish of Cenlerville, Pa., at tonded the funeral of bis balf-broth9r, Capt. Knox, here yesterday and retnaiu ed over night a guest of Mr. Smear- baugb's family. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sherred, of Carnegie, Pa., visited the tatter's sister, Mrs. Wm. Uagerty, and other relatives, during the week. Mrs. Sherred went to Tionesta yesterday. Emleutou Herald. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenoe A. Buzard and son left Friday for their home in Lamison, Alabama, after spending the summer here with Mrs. Buzard's par ents, Mr, and Mrs. G. F. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. James Scowden, Mrs. George Scowden and daughter Genevieve, and Miss Bernice Scowden, drove over from Meadville in thoir auto Saturday evening aud spent Sunday with J. C. Scowden and family, returning in the evening. Mrs. J, Q. Dale, assisted by her daughters, Mrs. B. M. Dewees and Mrs. Jennie Partridge, very pleasantly enter tained a party of thirty ladies at a luncheon at her home last Thursday af ternoon. Mrs. Partridge left Saturday for her home In Pittsburg. Mrs. George W. Matba and children Harriet and Helen, who have been visit ing the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Cook, at Nebraska, for the past five months, left Monday for tbeir home in Ostrauder, Wash. Mrs. Cook and son Ralph accompanied them as far as Oil City. Misses June Herman, Helen Smear- baugh and Blanche Pease, and Messrs. S. C. Seaton, John Ritcbey and H. T Klinestiver attended the presentation of the play "The Servant in the House," in Tllueville, last Wednesday night, which was admittedly the best thing pro duced there In recont years. J. D. W. Reck was In New York City last week, and bad the great pleasure of witnessing the wonderful parade in connection with the Hudson Fulton cen tennial, the like of which has probably never before been seen in this country. He also got a good look at Dr. Cook, the north pole discoverer, in whose honor a most inspiring demonstration was made by the thousands of people gathered to welcome the celebrated personage. Mrs. Ralph E. Haines leaves to-mor row noon for Los Angeles, California, after a summer pleasantly spent here with her mother, Mrs. Mary L. Thom son. After a trip through much of the west, Mr. Haines bas located In Los An geles, where be is engaged in the real estate business, and where they expect to make tbeir future borne. Tbeir many friends will unite with us in wishing them a full measure of prosperity and happiness In tbeir new home. James P. Wbitta, Esq., of Sharon, and Hon. J. L. Mattox of Oil City, paid Tionesta a short visit Wednesday even ing last, being accompanied by Hon. N. Wheeler and Gus B. Evans, whom they bad visited at Endeavor. The two first named bad spent the prey Ioub day iu Warren couuty, where they mot a num ber of old friends, Mr. Whltla expects to be a candidate for Congressional honors in the ooming spring and he was doubt less taking a little look at the "lay o' the laud" iu these parts. ft,-v.:irr'm''!-., .-tv,v. " i-v -'it 1631--CAPTAIN DANIEL STOW KNOX--1909 Captain I). S. Knox. Daniel Stow Knox, the subject of this sketch, was born at Windsor, Broome county, N. Y., Nov. 8. 1831, aud died at bis home in Tionesta, Pa., at 4:20 o'clock a. m., October 4, 1900. He was a son of William and Elmira (Stow) Knox, long ago deceased. Capt. Knox was boru of patriotic ancestry, and It is no wonder that with the knowledge of bis forefathers before him. be so val iantly defended the flag in the days of the sixties. He came of Revolutionary an cestry, lor bis grandfather, James Knox, born at A&bford, Conn., June 20, 1765, enlisted at Marblebead, Mass., in Capt. Samuel R. Trevetl's Company, Col. Rich ard Gridley's Massachusetts Artillery Regiment, fought in the army of the pa triots at the battle of Bunker Hill in June, 1775, when be was only twenty years of ago. Subsequently he was trans ferred to Capt. Abljah Child's Company, 37th Regiment, Continental Infantry. He served continuously In the army till Dec. 13, 1779, when be was discharged. Capt. Knox continued with bis parents at the old borne at Windsor until he was sixteen years of age, when be removed to Tionesta, Pa., and lor some time clerked in the store of bis uncle, Hamilton Stow, of blessed memory, and assisted him also In lumbering. Acquiring a knowledge of lumbering operations he after a time set out In business for himself in Clarion and Forest counties, until the breaking out of the war of the Rebellion, when be went to the front as the first Captain of Co. G, 83d Pennsylvania Volunteers, which he recruited. He served about two years, during which ho participated In several battles, among which were Big Bethel, West Point, Yorktown, Hanover C. H., Gaines Mill, Malvern Hill, second battle of Bull Run, Antietarn, Freder icksburg, aud other notable battles, iu one of which be was wounded severely, resigned aud was honorably discharged. After his return be located at Oil City, engaging in the oil business and the man ufacture of lumber for about two years, returning again to Kingsley township, this county, for a short time, and then removed to Tiooesta, about 18i3, embark ing in the general merchandising busi ness, at which he continued about six years. After this, about 1871, he built a saw and planing mill, manufacturing lumber, which was his principal business at Tionesta for several years. The poet long ago said, "Man in bia time plays many parts." Our subject was no exception to the rule, for his fel low-citizens, recognizing his sterling vir tues, honor, capacity, sense of justice! coupled with good judgment aud fairness. elected him at difl'ereut times to till most every important otllce that pertains to a borough. He held the office of justice of the peace for nineteen years, had also been burgess, towii couocllman, school director, assessor, collector and treasurer, postmaslor 1880-18D3, and again contin uously siuce 1S!7 to the time l.e left the scenes of earth, filling every office for the benefit of the people aud to the satisfac tion of the government. He bad this characteristic -what he did, be did well. In all his business, and in bis walks of life he ever evinced sterling honesty. He bated shams and loved the truth for Its own sake. Since the organization of Stow Post of the G. A. R. here in 1882, be has been a loading spirit, and in the order in the state was a burning and shining light, until prevented of late years through sickness, yet through all of it he never lost interest in the noble order based on Fraternity, Loyalty and Charity. His home life was happy. On June 14, 1853, be married Elizabeth, daughter of Oliver and Mary O. Spence, of Claring ton, Pa. She preceded him to the great beyond several years, and though he la mented the death of his companion lu life deeply, yet his latter days were consoled by the love of his surviving children, and who now veuerate his memory. In the last years of his life be was tenderly and faithfully nursed through many severe attacks of llluess by his daughter, Mrs. Kale Green, who kept bis home and min istered to bis wants. To him can well be applied the saying, "The memory of the Just Is blessed," Yes, blest by the warm affection of bis children. He departed, too, from the scenes of life with tlie respect and confi dence of the people he bad served so well. His pathway from youth to manhood was strewn with the evergreens of self re liance. True, his life was a struggle, but his high courage, manly endeavor, strong arm and steady heart faltered not at the appearance of difficulty, for he had a lofty purpose and before bim difficulties van ished. The crowning glory of his life was perhaps the memory of his military service. It Is doubtful whether a soldier ever took the oath of enlistment with more of the pure gold of loyalty, and less of the alloy of self, than Capt. Knox. Both as a citizen and a soldier, It goes without saying, be stood high with his host of friends and acquaintances. With out making particular pretentions to any creed, he believed iu aud was grateful to n bis Creator. In short, believed In the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. His children have as a priceless legacy a stainless namo which as a bright splen dor was never dimmed by the passing shadow of an unworthy act. His cam paign is over; he sleeps near the banks of the beautiful Allegheny that he loved so well; sleeps peacefully there tbls autumn time, but when the balmy days of spring come again his comrades will gather the bright flowers and bedeck the grave of a loyal hero, one of the devoted sons of Pennsylvania aud of the land wo proudly call our own. The deceased is survived by four chil dren, Mrs. Wm. Smearbaugh, Mrs. Wm. H. Hunter, Mrs, J. W. Green, of Tio nesta, and Mrs. John Seobeck, ofTowan da, Pa. Also iwo half-brothers, William aud Dallas Fish, of Cenlerville, Pa. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2:00 o'clock at his late home, Rev. W. O. Calhoun officiating, assisted by Key. U. A. Bailey and Rev. I). F. Feit. A large delegation of his surviving comrades at tended, aud the following acted as pall bearers: Wm. Lawrence, R. B. Craw ford, P. S. Liudal, Samuel D. Irwin, J. B. Eden aud Dauiel Walters. The Inter men l was made iu Riverside cemetery. s, n. i. L. J. Catlin has resigned bis position with the Pennsylvania Gas Company, and will shortly move to Ohio, where be bas secured a more lucrative position. R. W. Wbitehill left Saturday for We nachee, Wash., where be will be as, sociated with the other hustling young men who went west from this place and are conducting a large department store, For the present his brother will be in charge of the store at Falls Creek. S M. Whitmer, superintendent of the Tio- nosta Tannery, has resigned his position with the Elk Tanning Company, and about the 15th of October will go to Rich wood, W. Va., as the Kiel) wood manager for the W. F. Alosser Company. This position carries with It a salary that Justi fies Mr. Whitmer iu severing his pleas ant relations with the Elk Tanning Com pany and his Sheffield friends. We un derstand that O. L. Johnson, Kellettville, will bo the new superintendent of the Tionesta Tannery. Sheffield Observer, James Swab, who expects soon to make a change of location, will, on Satur day, Oct. 10, at 12:30 o'clock p. m., oiler a large list of personal property at public sale, on his farm at Hunter Station, three miles south of Tionesta. The list in cludes the following: Two cows, bay mare, 3-year-old light bay mare, well broken, 2-borne wagon, 2-seated hack, buggy, light bobsleds, team harness, plow, cultivator, 2 hugs, 60 chickens, 8 tons bay, potatoes, 150 shocks corn, skill', Singer sewing machine, lot of household goods such as beds, furniture, stoves, carpots, and many other articles. Every thing iu this list goes at best bid. Mr. Swab will also oiler bia farm of 120 acres of land, with two bouses and a good barn for sale. Don't forget the data, Saturday, Oct. 10. A Kansas editor says that "the head of Lincoln now appears on the new half dollars, the bust of Cleveland will be. on the ten dollar certificate, and thatof Grant on the fifty dollar ones. We'll get a sight of Lincoln now and then, occasionally scrape an acquaintance with Cleveland, but goodbye General Grant. God bless you. The Iliu no Company. At court house, Monday night, Oct. 18. Don't miss this treat. Reserved seats 60 cents. Durno the sensation of thirty-one Stales and Canada. Is endorsed by both press and public to be the greatest come dy magician and illusionist America has ever witnessed. A Jolly company of fun makers and a number of live animals, Durno carries his own special scenery. Unlike other magicians Durno is a comedian and humorist, he uses a flow of language which Is lull of comedy, his voice is clear and distinct, aud while lis tening to him one can see bim produce difl'ereut articles and cause them to van ish. Carl Hermann prince of violinists with fourteen years' experience before the American public, together with constant practice and hard study, has won him the above title. Hermann plays classical aud popular music, also produces from the violin sixty novelties aud imitations. Horses for Sale. Driving horse, good size, good style, gentle. Not afraid of Autos, $75.00 will buy him. A bargain. Do not need him. Also a four year old, not broken, gentle, nice color, nice style, Irom driving stock. Will sell cheap. J. (J. ISkomlky, Tionesta l'a. Hoys! Giki.s! Com: miii a Riovclk Krkk! Greatest oiler out. Get your Iriends to subscribe to our magazine anl we will make you a present of a $10.00 Columbia Hicycle the best made. Ask for partic ulars, free outfit, and circular telling "How to .Start." Address, "The Hicycle Man,'1 2t-:il EastajJ Street, Now York City, N. V. Post Coords. If you wish to find all the now cat da we liuve tlieui. Iu our large rack yon may find almost anything in the Post Card line. Iu this rack Any Card for 1 Cent, Ou Saturday. Just received, a large line of new Post Card Albums. Almost any ptice from 5c ti 82. See window dicplay. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE. Here') Nome Hot NHull". During the month of August we are goiog to make some reductions that mean something to the fearer. Look over this litt, then make a bee lino for Hopkins' store: SALE ON OXFORDS. Men's Ox fords J cfT. Boys' Oxfords off. Ladies' Oxfords off. Misses' Oxfords J off. Children's Oxfords i off. CLOTHING. The famous Wile & Co. make. All Spring and Summer Clothiog out 331 per cent. Think what this cut menus. 815.oo Suits for $10. oo I Dig reductions ia Remnants all 12.oo Suits for 8.oo over the store. lO.oo Suits for (5 C7 We are going to clean up. Children's Clothiug at the same It's a snap, rate. Come often. L. J. HOPKINS. Stoves A full assorlment of Coal, Wood. Gas aud Oil Heaters, Cook Stoves and Ranges. Every Reinor sold ou a positive guarantee to make more heat with the same amount of cn than unv other stoves ou tho market. Gvins, Ammunition. You will always find an assortment of Single aud Double Barrel Shot Guns. Rifles for all sizes of game. We make a specially in ordering any particular gun decired. Ammunition for all popular rati lire guiiB. Hunting Coats, Gun Casec, Wiping RodB, Compasses, Ac. Everything in Hardware. Tionesta Hardware. 90 Per Cent. Of the men refuse to bother their heads about tho details of dress but they want to bo right. So when a man knows where ho can go aud get a HAW unit llmt'a roliuKlu tinrrant an. I rial it ul a 1'aiH .. i .wi ...lilmiit " " ww.v w U iti'iiuij wv.ioj., nnu depend on his own iudinuent. or Hk , i J n ' - 1 ? I ' J close to being satisfied. Are you satisfied with the clothiug you get, aud the kind you get for what you pay? Come in fur a few minutes aud lot us show you ours. You don't have to buy. We don't waut you to bave to buy we wttui you iu w u in 10 uuy. its mai kiuu oi cioiniug. Men's and Young Men's RaJncoeLts. For tlin vnunir man the military Is it's one'of the most sensible garments shown iu jears for the purpose in aended. Made in all wool cheviots and worsteds, and rain proofed by the Priestley Process (best and highest priced process known) makiog them the ideal garment for raiu or cold weather. Priced tit $15, RAMMERS 4!X43SENt&A ST, OIL CITY. PA Watches From the $1 Ingersoll to the Fine Swiss and American Makes. Prices as Low as the Lowest. 1IAHVEY IKITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. Hopkins' Store. SALE ON HATS. Men's Straw Hats J off. Hoys' 8traw Hats J off. Children's Straw Hats J off. All these Straw Hats are 1!0'J goods. MONEY-BACK. THEATERS: Jot Bt sr3 ftMC posurvi QUAfUNTEC that ir SATISFACTORY vni in a'tijrvu.l. . . IruNoeo Br vouo oeaieMno out) u, iv ni u mit i, iv.o, niiuuui uaviu lu any other person's nnininn. he's nmttv n.Jlar mil ha. lUa null ml l...iln $18, $20, $22.50,i $25.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers