9 THE ARNER AGENCY Hnproi entH nil the lending Fire In surance Companies of the world, and nnn iimure you ai(ainnt loss it lowoHt rales ohtalnHhle. We are hIho agents in Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which t'uriiiHlicw security for Coun ty and township ollleials. Also furnlulxw bonds for HOTEL LICENSES nt a nominal foe. A nice line of ltoal Kalate Deals always to be had at tli in agency, C. I All & SON. TIONESTA and MARIENVILLK, PA. IT WILL PAY YOI To Invent your Time and Money with The Hoff Rusiness College, WARREN, PA., HKCAUSIC Our facilities are firnt-olasn and up-to-date. Our fcrariuatnn got good poHitiiniH. I'lan to Join ia tills fall. Hend for our new catalogue. Term opens Sept. 5, 11105. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW ADVMtTIMK.llKNTM. Ijunmers. Ad. Hopkins. Locals... Wm, It, James, Ad. K'lliliiHou it Son. Ad. McCuen Co. Two Ails. Kmart .tSilbei berg. Ad. Joyce M llliuerv. uncala. Kdinlioro Normal, iocal. Oil City Trust Co. Header. 7.U vir Photo Studio, Local, odd Fellows Piculo. Locals, White Star Grocery. Ijocals, Meailville Commercial College. Ad. Oil market closed at f 1.27. Hammock comfort at Hopkins'. Get one. It Kaspborrlea at the While Star Gro cery, but the season is waning,'ao get what you want cow. It The Tionesta branch of the Zuver Studio, at the City Building, Is open Tuesday and Saturday of each week, tf The subject of Roy. W. O. Calhoun's sermon at the M. K. church next Sabbath evening will be "A Valuable Franchise." If our ladies desire a nice stylish straw hat, now Is their chance to get It at reduced price, at tho Joyce Millinery. 1 Hopkins has too many Wooltex skirts and Is going to sell two dozeu at just half price. You know them. Get one now. It Can you realize that six months from now, you will be trying to walk over the one next to you trying to got "closer" to tho stove, All straw bats at the Joyce Millinery are soiling at greatly reduced prices. A good time to purchase, as the season is still quite young. It The unsightly ruins of the opera house, burned some time ago, are being cleaned up, making a big improvement in the looko of Bride street. Keep in mind tho great Odd Fellows picnic at Monar.di Park, Oil City, Thurs day, Aug. 10th, and arrange to attend If you would have a line outing. It Self exertion, self control, and self reliance characterize Kdiuboro Normal studouU, Fall session begins Sept. 12tb, John F. liigler, Principal. It Quarterly meeting services will be held in the Free Methodist church at Mayburg, July 2Mb to 8Mb. Rev, J. 8. McUeary will have charge. All are invited. A new dwelling house is building on an unopened street In rear of the public school lot, which will be occupied by Mrs, Mcio,' of the West Side, when 'completed. The corn and potato crop in this end of the county look exceptionally pamis Ing tor the season of the year, and the yield will be a big one if everything goes ' right from this on. Following Is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post olllce for week ending July 26, '05. Mr. Win. Price, 1 card. D. S. Knox, P, M. The brick layi rs have commenced work ou Col. Amslfr's new residence on Kast Main street. The work is progress ing rapidly aud when completed it will be one of the finest homos In Clarion county. Clarion Republican. Generally speaking the country roads are In line condition considering the con- tiuuous wet weather and da.-hluK rains of the past (wo mouths. It all comes of "piking" Uiein up well early in the spring, so that the water ruus off readily. The special train for the Odd Fellows plcnlo at Monarch Park, Aug. 10, will pass Hickory at 0:54 and Tionesta 10:06 a. m., returning will leave Oil City 11 p. m. Fare for the round trip 75 cents, which includes street car fare to the Park and return. 3t The Emporium Press tells of a man named Warren McConnell, of Cameron, who holds tho record the for. the most raspberries gathered in seven days. His record is six hundred quarts, and when you come to think of it that means a few berries. The Tionesta branch of the Zuver Studio was formally opened last Satur day and did quite a nice line of work for the beginning. Mr. Zuver's work is of the best grade, and he guarantees to give entire satisfaction to all customers. Open every Tuesday and Saturday. Manngor Landers has booked two games with the strong team of ISruin, Jlntler county, ou llio local grounds, Aug. :td and 4th. This club is making a tour of Hie circuit in this section, and Is one of the snappiest teams in the country. Good games may be expected. The boys from this section who at tended the annual encampment of the N. (1. p, nt Krie returned home Saturday evening. They report a very successful week's outing, but it whs no picnic in the souse of having a do-nothing timo, fur their drill work was arduous and con stant, though the weather for such an oo casion and the location of the camp were ' all that could be dosired. Among the prizes awarded, two fell to Cook Fred Uristow, id'T'onesla, a member of Co. G, Kith Regiment, for neatest mess tent and best cooking, Fred Is a star in ills line and easily captures all prizes that aro cil'ored. S. T. Carson drilled In a good well on the old Allender tract, now known as the Thomas farm, near the Wblte church, Harmony township, the last of the week. The oompauy operating the lease la com posed mostly of Tionesta people, and this makes their third good well on that lease. It is believed it will settle down to a five barrel pumper. Rev. Dr. Slonaker'i subjects for next Sabbath at the Presbyterian church are: Morning "The Shepherd Character of Jesus." Evening-"8elf Culture." The acramont of baptism will be adminis tered at tbe morning service. These will be the last preaching service iu this church before vacation, as tbe pastor will take bis vacation during tbe month of August. A truth from the Franklin News: Small boys need no board walk or other Atlantic City attractions to make It possi ble for tbein to enjoy bathing and all the delights of a shore life. Perhaps thoy are wiser than we who will not profit by the opportunities at our door, but must go long distance. in smoke and dirt and beat to enjoy what the children find close at band. The contest fur President Judge In Venango county Is botween two candi datesthe pre.-eut Incumbent, Judge Crlswell, and Robert F. Glenn, who was uoinlnated by the Democrats and in dorsed by the Prohibitionists. The con test is expected to narrow down to one of the "wet or dry" sort, and will doubtloss be a warm one at least. The Barnett township school board has elected the following teachers for the term of 7 months, begiuuiDg on the 4th of September: Redolyffe, Geo. Dunkle; Shlppens, H. E. Slaughenhaupt; Jeffries, Anna Brewer; Greenwood, Harry Coon; Pleasant Grove, Bessie Chitister; Cooks burg, Ralph A. Blocber; Fitzgerald, May Cypbert; Clarlngton, primary, Olive Myers, No. 2, no election. Judging from the followfng item from the Brookvllle Democrat that town is threatened with an epidemic of typhoid fever; "There Is no cause for fright on account of typhoid fever In Brookvllle, So far as we have been able to learn there are only a few cases, four or five, and all are very mild oues. There seems to be no danger of a fever epidemic at all. Tbe few who are sick are all getting along nicely, aud we believe the disease will disappear in a few weeks." An unknown and peculiar disease has broken out among the horses in cer tain parts of the country and the veteri narians are at a loss how to treat them or what is the cause of the affliction. The disease, if it might be so termed, resem bles a severe attack of the heaves, with a loud rattle in the throat. The animal Is prostrated and might as well be dead, as it is useless to the owner. The State Veterinarian is unable to offer relief and owners of afflicted animals are greatly worried. The Oil City races were the best ever held on that track, Frank Yokum, one of the speedy horses,, making a new mile record for the half mile track, going the mile In 2:06J, beating F.flle Powers' time of 2:(VSJ. Many from this section attend ed the races and were well pleased with the Interesting sport, Visitors to the grounds noted witb much satisfaction the absenco of all gambling devices and Krafts, and pickpockets were given the run early in the game and made them selves scarce during the week. We have lust received a copy of the New Education, published by the Mead vllle Commercial College In tbe interest of business education. Tbe new number is nicely gotten up and contains a num ber of articles that should prove of inter est to those who believe in an education that has a money value. Tbe College has taken additional space, and tbe rooms are being renovated throughout. Tbe out look for this year is very encouraging, and the advance registration indicates a larger enrollment than ever before. The funny (?) man who does the base ball for the Youogsville Citizen, at the end of a loug article in answer to our re marks last week on tbe Tionesta-Youngs-vllle game, makes the tin-horn sport's bluff about wanting to play on a neutral ground, for the "gate receipts and any side bet that is desired." Tbe Tionesta manager desires us to say that if Youngs vllle wants to come to Tionesta for a re turn game and desires to play a gentle man's game tbey will be accommodated, for we know bow to do that. Now come on, if you haven't got cold foet. Tbe school board of Howe township have elected the following teachers for the term of eight months, beginning A ug. 2Sth: Clough's, No. 1, Hattie Brenimau, No. 2, Wealtba Ricbey; Cook and Haigbt, Flossie Odell; Porkey, Gertrude Thomp son; Gusher, (Cooper Tract,) Edna Zueu del; Sheriff, Oren Kelley; Lyucb, Morti mer Rorabaugb; Iron City, Ellen Yetter; Frostown, Ethel Alcock; Pebble Dell, Gertrude Black; Watson Farm, Edna Agnew; Sheffield Junction, Katharine Mohney; Brookston, No. 1, M. Elizabeth Merrick, No. 2, Sara Hefron, No. 3, Charles Anderson. -Ten years ago a farmer put his ini tials on a dollar, went to town and spent it with a merchant. Before the year was out he got the dollar back. Four times in six years the dollar came back to him for produce, and three times be beard of it in the pockets of his neighbors, Tbe last time be got It four years ago he sent It to a mall order bouse. He hasn't seen that dollar since and will not. That dol lar will never pay any more school or road tax for biin; will never build up or brighten tbe bomes of the community. lie sent it entirely out of tbe circle of usefulness to himself. Excbauge. Hon. C'adwallader Biddle, secretary and general agent of the board of public charities, aud Drs. J. N. Mitchell and George I. McLeod of the State lunacy commission, were here on Wednesday last, and visited thejail and county home, being on their semi annual Inspection of the charitable and enrrectionary lnstitu lions of Pennsylvania. They seemed to be well pleased with the condition of those Institutions In Finest county and so expressed themselves freely. The Derrick states that "Mr. Biddle and bis associates found tbe hospitals at Oil City and Frnklin in excelleut condition and spoke in the highest terms of these Insti tutions, both as to building, equipment and management. He was equally com mendatory of the Forest county jail and poor farm, classing them as 'models. Of the Franklin )nll hedoclared that there was only ono worso than it in tho stale and that was located in Craw ford county." According to tbe very bot informa tion obtainable we pass this way but once, and when we step into tie valley of tbe shadow, all our earthly belongings will be left behind. Not a cow, nor a sheep nor an acre of land, not a dollar of money, will go Into tbe grave with us, Wbython should men race through life in a mad fight for gold, brushing all the better things aside, when at the tomb? Would It not be better to smile a little and do a few good deeds as we go along? Would it not be a better plan to put a flower in tbe band of some sad-hearted human being struggling along tbe road of life, than to clinch to the almighty dollar until death forced us to relinquish It? Isaac Reed, one of the oldest inmates of the State hospital at North Warren, died on Friday last. He was sent from this county to tbe Institution upward of 30 years ago. Until a short time prior to his incarcerstion he bad been a quiet, harmless, though considerably demented Individual, and had made his home in this community as early as 18tffl, or there abouts. He was lame tor many years from an Injury to one oj" his legs, sus tained by being hit with a piece of an old exploding cannon which be bad ''touched off" on a Fourth of July morning long years ago, and always after claimed that the piece of cannon bad gone through bla shin bone. Reed was aged about 75 years. He was buried in the hospital burial plot. -There are a great many more deaths from beat than from cold, at least the sudden deaths number moro. We pay attention to low temperature and guard against it, but the science of comfortable Hying in hot weather Is badly neglected. Especially do infants suffer because of this ignorance, Tbe old-fashioned idea that a child must be bundled up in mid summer costs many a little life and keeps many a parent awake trying to quiet a fretful child who Is making a perfectly natural and proper protest against being swathed in hot woolen blankets when It ought to be clothed mostly in Its own In nocence. Savage people know enough to let the new arrivals crawl about freelv and thus get eftercise, and they allow them to keep as cool as possible In their very light garments of bare skin. Henry Harrison Evana, In his 77tn year, died at his home in Tidioute, Pa., on Tuesday, July 18. He was boin in Chautauqua county, N. Y., October 26, 182S, going with his parents when a child to Cochran ton, Pa., where he was engaged in the cabinet making business for some years and where be was married to Mary A. Kemble, Jan. 1, 1852. In 1856 be re moved to Tidioute, which was bis borne from that year until bis death. He built the first sidewalk in Tidioute and for some time maintained a free school at bis own expense and had served for 12 years as a director of the Tidioute schools and for nine years was postmaster at that place. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity for the past 45 years and the last surviving charter member of lodge No. 412, F. A A. M. Mr. Evans' first wife died ia 1880. He was again married in 1888 to Mrs. Cordelia Jackson, wtio survives. He is also survived by two suns and two daughters Mrs. G. W. Warden and Gus B. Evans, of En deavor, Pa,; Mrs. Alice M. Smith, of New York City, and W. P. Evans, of Charlestown, W. Va. Tbe deceased was one of Tidioute's most highly esteemed and honorable citizens, and will be missed by a large circle of friends. Tbe funeral services were held Thursday and the interment was in charge of the Ma son lo fraternity. Picnic at Fox Creek. The W. C. T. U. of Nebraska, have a program of social meetings lor this year, one for each month. We think oneof the best was enjoyed last Friday, when tbey picnicked at Fox Creek, with Mrs. E. L. Dewoody as hostess. Our excursion car was a bark rack, made very comfortable by the addition of seats, and witb well tilled baskets about lorty-tbree tourists got aboard. Arriving at our destination we proceeded to spread the feast in the cool, pleasant dining room, finding it more agreeable than the woods. Our hostess supplemented the bill of fare with ice cream and coffee, and with her daughters, the Misses Lottie and Nellie, did everything for our comfort and pleas ure. After dinner Mr. Dewoody gave us the use of one of the logging engines, and under the piloting of engineer John Gold, we spent an hour In traveling over the log road and its branches. This was a most enjoyable trip, the road going from the mouth of Fox Creek to within sight of Golinzs. But to any one who baa eyer gone into the heart of tbe forest, among tbe ferns sod wild flowers, fur ther description is unnecessary. Return ing to Fox Creek, the members ol tbe Union assembled in the parlor and after a short business session, listened to reci tations and a song by Miss Editb Desh ner. Witb a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Dewoody, the tired but still jolly party returned borne. Among those present from a distance were: Mr. Ned Secor, of the U. 8. Marine Corps; Mr. Chas. Kreitler, of Troy, N. Y.; Misses Lillian and Edith Deshner, of New Ro chelle, N. Y., and Mrs. J. B. Hagerty, of Tionesta. I. E. 8., Press Supt. M. . Church Dedication. The Methodist Episcopal church at West Hickory will be dedicated, free ol debt, on Sabbath morning next, July 30th, at ball past ten o'clock, by Bishop C. C. McCabe, under the following pro gram : Voluntary "Open tbe Gates of tbe Temple," Mrs. Sheasley. Scripture Lesson, Congregational Singing, led by Dr. Win. G. Morrow "Coronation." Prayer Uo v. 15. 1). Mowrey. Congregational Siuging-"Old Hun dred." Sermon Bishop C. C. McCabe. Solo-" Alone Wl'h Thee," Mr. F. A. Shaw. Trayer. Congregational Singing-"! Love Thy Church. O God." Benediction, A cordial and goueral invltatlou is ex teud-d to this dedication. The new edl lice Is one of the finest in the couuty, and whatlsbestofall.lt will be given over to the congregation without a dollar of Indebtedness hanging over It. Notice, Farmers. In case your mower breaks In harvest, call. I have Ihcin in stock. t J. G. lillOMLKY. . PERSONAL. Dr. Dunn spent several days of last week In Pittsburg on business. Will Hunter was down from Tidioute to spend Sunday with bis parents. Miss Hazel Bone, of Bradford, is a guest of ber aunt, Mrs. H. B. Feit. Mrs. A, C. Br wn is entertaining her niece, Miss Alice Brown, of Clarion. Miss Blancbo Pease returned Monday from a two weeks' visit In Meadvllle. Miss Maud Green Is visiting ber teacher, Miss Norlio, at Ludlow, Pa. Mrs. J. B. 81gglns, of Oil City, visit ed Mrs. J. D. Davis a day or two of last weea. -Rev. W. O. Calhoun spent a portion of last week with his parents at Sherman, N. Y. Dr. C. Y. Detar, of Kelletlyllle, was a business visitor to tue county seal Monday, Mrs, Win, Lawrence went to James town, N. Y., Tuesday afternoon lor a week's visit. Miss Iva Carpeuter, of Endeavor, went to 8partansburg, Pa,, Monday, for a few weeks' visit. -W. W. Wilson, Clarion's handy base ball twlrler, was a business visitor here Saturday evening. Will Scott and Arch Perry, of Oil City, were guests of Russell Hopkins a few days of last week. Mrs. M. E. Abbott and daughter Marie spent a few days tbe first of tbe week witb friends at Endeavor. Mrs. Paul J. Slooaker and children returned Monday evening from a week's visit with Mrs. Slonaker'i parents at Franklin. Mrs. R. A. Zahniser and children re turned last Wednesday from a month's t'isit with ber parents in Faircbance, Fayette county. J. W. Kelley and son J. 8. and daughter, Miss Aggie, of Marienville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Noblit on Saturday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Truman Couplan, of East Hickory, spent Sunday and Monday with tbe latter's grandmother, Mrs. R. H. Barr. Seneca Kicker. J. E. Leech drove down from Marien ville yesterday morning, bringing Misses Queenle Mintz and Frances Brockway, who took tbe morning train for Oil City. Archie Bonner, who spent, tbe past winter In Denver, Colorado, where be expects to permanently locate, arrived here Monday evening for a visit witb relatives. Miss Blanche Mays returned Satur day from ber visit in Oil City. She was accompanied by the Misses Bertha and Gertrude Kline, who were her guests until today. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Barnes, and little daughter Irene, of New Castle, spent the past week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Miles. Mrs. Barnes is a sister of Mr. Miles. Dr. Morrow's condition remains un changed, except that be is possibly grow ing weaker. He is confined to bis bed, and although suffering no pain is unable to move about any. Clerk Geist has Issued tbe following marriage licenses since our last report: W. H. Hood and Miss Minnie Overland er, both of Tionesta. demons G. Eifert and Miss Adella L. Sand rock, both of Marienville. Mrs, Quilta, tbe cook at the Central House, fell on tbe back porch at the hotel Monday night and fractured a boue in her left wrist. Dr. Dunn attended ber and the Injury, while not serious, will lay her off lor a number of weeks. . Robert Walters, of the Citizens Na tional Bank force, bad bis face rather se verely burned Thursday last, by an ex plosion of gas aX the well drilled in by S. T. Carson in Harmony township. Tbe burns were net deep however, and be wiil be as well as ever in a few days. Lewis Dubois, of Marienvillo, one of the well known drillers of the oil coun try, was a Tionesta visitor Saturday, and made tbe Republican office a pleasant call while here. He will bo ono of the drillers that will shortly begin operations for gas on a large tract near Marienville. The Republican enjoyed a pleasant visit last Wednesday from ex-Senator John H. Landis, of Lancaster county, who is now superintendent of the United States Mint at Philadelphia. Mr. Landis is making a tour of Pennsylvania In the interest of the project to establish a me morial school to the memory of that great commoner, the late Tbaddeus Stev ens, who saved to our Commonwealth its grand free school system. C. F. Fox and Bruce Crain were in town Tuesday. They spent the past six months at Lamlson, Ala., where tbey are Interested lo lumber operations, and are now visiting their families at Lynch for a few weeks. It U interesting to bear Mr. Fox tell of the habits and customs of the people of that state. He says one of tbe things be has learned from the na tives Is the practical use of tbe eight wheeled wagon, which be says is all right. Sheffield Observer. Mrs. Eliza Paup, who has been in delicate health for a number of years, much of which time she has suffered great pain, was taken to tbe hospital at Buffalo, where she submitted lo an opera tion last Saturday by tbe eminent spec ialist, Dr. Parks. Twenty-three gall stones were removed, most of which were largor than a grain of corn. The patient rallied yery well from the shock, and at last accounts the surgeons were hopeful of her recovery, although the crisis bad not passed. Mrs, Paup is upward of 74 years of age, which fact militates some what against her restoration, but her many friends aro hoping (or the best. Mrs. R. M. Herman, Miss Ida Paup, and O. W.aud Miss Euretta Proper were with her when the operation was per!brmed Miss Paup and Miss Proper being still with her. One Italliir Hnvrd ltcir-wiil Ten llnllars Kuril I'd. The average man does not save to ex ceed ten per cent, of his earnings. He must spend nine dollars In living ex penses for every dollar saved. That be ing tbe case he cannot be too careful about unnecessary expenses. Very olten a few cents properly iuvestod, like buy ing seeds for his garden, will save several dollars outlay later on. It Is the same in buying Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It costs but a few cents, and a bottle of it in the house olten saves a doctor's bill ol seveial dol lars. For sale by Dunn iV Fulton, Vowinckel Oil Field. Tbe Kane Republican of Saturday gives this information of tbe now oil field In tbe vicinity of Vowinckel, Clarion county: The North Pine Grove Oil Company brought In a new well In tbe Vowinckel field at noon yesterday, on tbe James Wray larm. Tbe sand was struck at about 1,000 feet, and the well began flow ing by beads before shooting. Barlett, Kanedt Company's No. 2 has boon put to pumping and made 21 inches in a 100-barrel tank on Friday afternoon. James McManuus A Co. are starting a well on the James Haggerty farm, fifteen hundred feet west of Barlett, Kano fe Company's last producer. A. Culbertson A Co. are starting a well on the James Butler farm, about ore mile southwest of tbe Barlett, Kane A Company's lease. Big Lumber Firm Finishes Up. The extensive lumbering concern of Wagner A Wilson, located near Marien ville, closed down for good on Saturday, July 15, having sawed the last log at 10:45 in the forenoon of that day, when a long blast from tbe mill whistle an nounced tbe passing of the firm's business In that locality. The first operations at that place were conducted by Haskell A Co., 15 years ago, the plant and timber passing into the bands of tbe present firm some two years later and tbey have con tinued up to tbe present time, or until all tbe merchantable timber was exhaust ed. During these years they have taken the timber off6,500 acres of land, and have produced In the meantime an aggregate 120,000,000 of lumber, 95 per cent, of which has been hemlock. In tbe begin ning of their operations and for some years' lator hemlock sold at $6.50 per thousand feet; but during the past seven or eight years has been bringing from $13.00 to $15,00. In a brief history pub lished in tbe Express of last week tbis rather extraordinary statement occurs: "Itais remarkable and a source of great satisfaction to the owners that there has not been one serious accident in the mill or on the property since they owned It, and 'be men are equally proud that there bas never been a strike or any serious la bor trouble. This is a record of which both sides may justly be proud," Tbe passing of tbis firm is a serious blow to the business interests of Marien ville, but as the change was inevitable In tbe very nature of thiugs, and therefore no surprise, tbe town was prepared for tbe shock, which was not so -great as it might otherwise have been. Mr. George Wagnor, the senior member of tbe firm, and who bas personally su perintended the work of taking the tim ber from the stump, converting it into lumber and selling the same during these years, bas determined to take a much needed rest, aud with bis wife has set sail for Wurtomberg, Germany, their old home in the Fatherland, where they will spend a couple of months very pleas antly among friends and scenes of their childhood. Cream of the News. An old man doesn't care much for jokes. For vegetables, fruit, melons, canta loups, etc., go to the White Star Grocery and gel the freshest. It Wuat's tbe use of giving advice? People won't take it. Too many men's suits in dark colors and light weight and they've got to go regardless of price. Hopkins. It Social ethics can be made to stand in tbe way of a good deed. The bottom has entirely drepped out of price of straw hats at Hopkins' store, and tbey are going at ridiculous figures. Carefulness is a rule which many talk of and few really possess. Wanted. Girl for general house work. Apply to Mrs. W. B. James, cor ner Moran and West 3d St., Oil City, Pa. Happiness may come in a form which bas a suspicious appearance. Why not buy a hammock and take comfort these days? Hopkins has the best assortment, and sells them at tbe lowest figures. It Money has a might which may be placed lar above its real value. The famous "Table Queen" bread still takes tbe lead. Try us in the line of anything in cakes, fresh from the bakery. White Star Grocery. It Tbe return of a favor oftontimes comes in the nature of a hardship. Thompson's Barosma Is guaranteed to cure all diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder or money refunded. 50c and $1.00. All druggists. tf A spirit of reserve often Is taken for a desire to be considered exclusive, We recommend San-Cura Ointment for any cut, burn or bruise. It draws out all tbe poison aud stops the pain. 25o and50o. All druggists. tf Self-praise can be carried to a point where It produces disastrous results. When you want a pleasant laxative that is pleasant to take aud certain to act, use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by Dunn it Fulton. Marriage reveals phases of disposition which seemed Impossible of existence. Any person desiring a complete course In shorthand at a cost of only $15 00, can receive full Information by writing Forest F, Shoup, 108 Bush St., Buffalo, N. Y. tf -Control through the influence of love leaves no feeling of harshness or sorrow. The Rkpuiilican is fixed for putting out the newest in calling cards, wedding or reception invitations, buviug taken on the latest in tho popular Old Knglish type faces. Try us and be in stylo. Are You Interested t Did you see tho statement of the Oil City Trust Company at close of business June 30th, l'.Klf, showing total assets of $1,808,731.03? If you aro interested drop us a card and wo will be pleased to mail you a copy. It UaoA fur Sioiinii'h Trniihlr mill Cunillpiillon "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets have done mo a great deal of good," says C. Towns, of Rat Portage, Ontario, Canada. "Being a mild physic tbe after effects uru not unpleasant, and I can recommend them to all who siifler from stomach disorder." For sain by Dunn A Fulton. There always is someone to be Ion ml who bad a premonition of the unexpected. Extract of VANILLA Should be made from the best of Vanilla Beans and kept for several months be fore it attains the Cull flavoring1 strength Many are adulterated, some are diluted. Ours fill all the require ments of a first class flavor ing extract at no greater cost than many of inferior value. 25c a lloltle. c. w. novum, TIONESTA, PA. HOPKINS' STORE. The Chance of Your Life For a Wooltex Skirt. We have too many; we are going to sell two dozen at just half price. Don't wait. They won't last long. Everybody knows the Wooltex Skirt. LONG ON CLOTHING We have too many Men's Suits in dark colors and light weight ; we are going to make the price move them out. Come early. . J. Hopkins. Malitu "" ' V Oxfords are now the generally accepted footwear for the hot weather period. Every occasion has marked a de cided gain in their popularity, but this year it has reached high water mark, and it is almost impossible to fill the demand. Queen duality Oxfords This summer, as always, lead all others in variety of design 82.50 Sycamore, Seneca aud Centre If You Want Comfort Get an Outing Suit. Our outing suits are the smartest, coolest, most comfortable and the best wearing summer suits procurable at tbe price. Tbey are not tbe ordinary factory-made suits, cheaply made to sol I at a low price, but high grade suits, made by the same expert tailors who make our other clothiDg, and abound in all the stylus aud individuality. Tbe fabrics are thin, airy wool crashes and cheviots iu Jiomespon effects, aud tropical-weight flannels iu neat patterns; coats are quarter or skeleton lined; trousers bavo belt loops and permttiioiit turn-ups. You'd pay a good tailor almost double our prices, which are $7.50, $10, $12. Light Weight Flannel NhiHs, With attached collars, patent non-sbriukable bauds in collars, add to a man's comfort if not so much to appearance. 81 50, 82, $2 50 aud $3. MiliiliuUnu Shirls, Known the world over as the best, attached and detached cuffs. Negligee sty Km plain and pleated in colors and while. $1.50 up. Our Own ISrul,Tho best dollar shirt on earth; absolutely faat color madras and percales; also plain white in 1G plotted bosom or plain negligee; all at tbe same popular price, 81. mm Wt QM El PRICE: CLOTHIERS 41 &43 5ENHSA STt rftie "Clean-to-Handle" 'Fountain Pen Fountain Pea Is guaranteed Not to LEAK when carried in any position in we pocnei Warranted to write Immedi ately without urging or flood ing whenever applied to paper Positively the highest grade Fountain Pen on tbe market. Dnllfce all othera CALL JtMO JU TBZJS WOJtDSWL PKJft 11 Alt t I I l ltl liU Tbe Leading Jeweler, I 32 SENECA St., OIL Cl tY, PA I High Water Mark. and 83.00 Streets, OIL CITY, PA OIL CITY. PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers