THE ARNER AGENCY HnpreHontH all tbe lending Fire In Hiirunce CiimpniH of tint world, ami ohii Inmire you auaitiNt loss nt lowoxt ralcH olituiiMhla. We are hIho bkkiiis In riiroHt county for tbe TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furniHuoH security for Coun ty Biid towiiHhlp olHuials. AIho furnishoH bomlH for HOTEL LICENSES Ht a nominal Coo. A nice line of Html Kstato Doals always to be bad at this auoncv. C. M. Mil k SON, TIONESTA. and MAKIENVILLK, PA. IT WILL PAY YOU To invest your Time and Money witb The Hoff Business College, WARREN, PA., BECAUSE Our facilities are first-class and up-to-datn. Our graduates trot Rood positions. Flturto join uh tuls full. Send for our now catuloKuo. Torm opens Sept. 5, 1006. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKItTINK.fi KNTrt. I Alii mors. Ad. Hopkins. Iouu1h. Wm. 11. Jntnes. Ad. Penny. Hy. Heador. Clarion Normal. Local . Smart it Sllberborg. Ad. Eilinhoro Normal. Local. Odd Fellows Picnlo. Locals. White Star Grocery. Locam. IloweTwp. Koad Com. Legal Ad. Meadvillo ConiniBroial College. Ad. Oil market closed at $1.27. You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Melons and cantaloupes of the finest varieties lit the Wdite Star Grocery. It Tbe subject of Rev. W. O. Calhoun's soriiiou at the M. E. church next Sabbath evening will be "Our Debt to Missions." While the rest of us have had to wait occasionally, it appears that the "hello" girls nevor gave Cupid tbe busy signal. Edinboro Normal incites a love for knowledge and a desire to be useful. Fall session opens Sept. lliili, John F. Big lrr, Principal. 11 O. W. Proper killed two large rattle snakes In the road near Unas Hun last Friday. Oue carried fourteen and the oher seven rattles. Wayne Cook and family and Bert Calvin started last week on a trip to Alaska. They will visit various points of interest en route. Clarion Democrat. Don't overlook the fact until too Into that Hopkins is selling light weight suits for men at ridiculously low prices. They will not last long at the figures placed on tbmn. It Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tionesta. Pa., post olllce for week ending August f, HK5: Mr. M. M. Barnes, 1 card. I). S. Knox, P. M. The special train for the Odd Fellows picnic at Monarch Park, Aug. 10, will pass Hickory at 8:54 and Tionesta 10:0(1 a. .in., returning will leave Oil City 11 p. in. Fare for the round trip 75 cents, which includes street car tare to Uie Park and return. 3t Dr. Kumberger and party, of Big Kun, Pa., passed down the river In their lhiely equipped house boat, stopping here Monday evening lust long enough to take on a new invoice of provisions and" a brick of li in bergnr. They are having a splendid outing. The past year was one of the most BucoeHNful in the history of the Clarion State Normal School. The attendance was largo and a flue spirit pervaded the student body. This school offers super ior advantagss at a very low cost. The new catalogue has just been lssuod. It Guy Hilliard, Jr., of Endeavor, a brakeman on the Hickory Valley Kail road, had the middle finger of the loft hand so badly mashed between the bumpers last Thursday that amputation at the first joint was necessary, lie came to Tiouesta and Dr. Dunn fixed hi in up, Ex-Treasurer George C. Priestley, of Warren county, well known to many of our citizeus, has cast his lot witb tbe east ern hustlers in the Indian Territory oil field, and Is moving to Bartlesville, I. T., which he will make his future home, and where we hope be may amass a big for tune. The coi uer atone of the new Metho dist Episcopal church, at Greenwood, Baruett township, this county, will be laid on Sunday, Aug. 13, at 2 o'clock p. ra., by Rev. A. R. Rich, D. P., assisted by Rev. M. B. Riley. Addresses will be delivered and appropriate services con ducted. All are cordially Invited to at tend. And now alter the recent bard rains, supervisors should go over their roads, pick off the loose stones, and turn tbe lit tle water ways from the roads Into the ditches, says a neighboring exchange. And that's what should happen in this latitude. Some of the roads are In badly dilapidated condition largely through neglect. W. A. Ekis, of Burnett township, passed through Tionesta last Friday on bis way to attend tbe funeral of his brother, Jacob Ekis, who died at bis borne near Rousevllle on the 2d Inst. The deceased was aged 77 years, and Is survived by bis wife, oue son and a daughter. He was 'a until of moiling worth, highly rospocted by all who knew him. The word "i'oor' as used In dispatches from New Orleans regarding yellow lover meaus center of tbo disease. It is the plural of the Latin word "locus." Thoro may be one or more cimes in a locus. Of late tho dispatches have given only the number of casos and not the number of foci. The fowor foci reported tho bettor the indications are that tbe disease is un der control. Whllo watching a ball game at Mar ienville last Thursday afternoon, Lewis Mensch, ono of the prominent young business men of that place, was seriously injured by being hit in tho fuco by the ball. Tho cheek bone was entirely crushed in, making a very painful and dangerous wound. At last accounts he was getting along quite well and it is thought be will recover without further Uilliculty or dangerous complications. A private lotter from W. II. Morgan, father of Walter J. Morgan, whose death we chronicled last week, states that, while Mrs. Morau and their two sons were visiting picture Rocks, near Wlll lamsport, Walter was siezed with a sud den attack of appendicitis. He was re moved to the hospital where ah operation was performed on the 11th of July, and two days later lie died. The Free Methodist campmoctiug at I'leaantville attracted an immense crowd of participants aud visitors Sunday, tbe grounds boinir literally alive witb people and rigs all day, and tbo services are said to have boon very Interesting. Many from Tionesta and vicinity attended, and between this and the Whig Hill meeting tho draft upon our people well nigb de populated the town for the day, George Reedy Jr., whose serious ac cidout at Koxcreok was reported In these ooliimns last week, was takeu to (he Oil City hospital yesterday, where more reg ular attention can be given lilin. His left ankle was very badly crushed, but be has been doing quite well up to this time, and It is expected the hospital treatment, where the injury can be dressed daily, will serve to hasten his recovory. It lias always boen a mystery, says an exchange, why many subscribers be come olleudcd on rccoiving a notice of arrearages on subscription. Any bouse with whom the editor has any dealings Bonds him a note, every thiity days, of the amount duo, even If it is only ten cents; besides', his employes expect their pay every Saturday evening. The dally city papers demand payment In advance before a man's name is placed on the subscription list, yet the same subscriber will become offended In caso tbe publish er of a county paper notifies him that his subscription is due and that be is in need of tbe money. Glenn, tbo 12-year-old son of Robert P. Bender, of West Hickory, bad a nar row escape from fatal injury on Tuesday of last week. He uad gone with bis un cle for a load of hay up on Fleming Hill, and on the return trip wag acting as the teamster. When a steep place in tbe road was reached the lad fell from the load beneath the horses' feet and In some manlier his lower jaw was fractured In two places. Dr. W. G. Morrow was called and dressed the boy's injuries and performed the delicato operation of re ducing the fractures. At last accounts the little fellow was doing nicely, al though Kicking somewhat on having his jaws so tightly bound up. J. M. Critchlow, of Beaver, has just concluded the purchaso of E. T. Roberts' interest in the large stock farms in Cher rytree township tlueo and ono-half miles south of the city. Tho two gentlemen had owned tho property In partnership for more than twenty years. There are about 400 acres of good farm land, on which are substantial and commodious buildings. The property is managed by H. J. Howe of this city. Mr. Critchlow is a ininistercftlieFroeMcthodist church and is at present attending the open air campnieeting at Pleasantville. Formerly the farms were devoted almost exclusive ly to rearing fancy horses and cattle but latoly have been used for general agricul tural purposes. Titusville Herald. Harry Watson, superintendent of the lumbering plant at Golinza, was severely Injured in jumping off a train of lumber cars at that placo a week ago today. Near the mill is quite a steep grade, up which tbe locomotive was attempting to haul some cars, but the track being wet the entire train began slipping backward aud got beyond control of the crew. All on board jumped, and none escaped Injury, but Harry was the worst used up. He was thrown violently to the ground, striking on bis bead, and for a time he was unconscious. A physician wassum tnoned who found a number of cuts and severe bruises about the face and bead. Harry Is getting along all right now. Three of the cars in the train were badly wrecked having loft the rails and crashed into a Btump by tho roadside. Iter. Dr. Stockton Dead. Many people In Tionesta and vicinity will learn With Borrow of the death of Rev. Dr. John V. Stockton, which oc curred Saturday, Aug. 5, 1905, at Pacific Grove, California, whither he had gone some time ago boning to be restored to health by the climate of that section. Dr. Stockton's memory will be revered by all in Tionesta and Endeavor with whom he bad become acquainted while acting as pastor of the Presbyterian churches of these places during tho illness and after tbe death Rev. J. V. McAnincb. He was not only an able miuislor, but a man of very lovable nature, and greatly endeared himself to his congregations during h's pastorate here. Dr. Stockton was f na tive of Ohio, a graduate of the University of W poster and the Western Theological seminary. He filled pastorates at Van Wert, O., Fort Wavne, Ind., and Mercer, occupying tho latter pulpit for 18 years, until obliged to relinquish it on account of ill health. He was at ono time moder ator of tbe Presbyterian Synod of Penn sylvania. He leaves a wife, formerly Miss Mary Robinson, of Ashland, Ohio; three sons, W. H., of Allegheny; J. R., of Billiugham, Wash., and F. E., and one daughter, Helen. Shocking' Fatality at Kellcttvillc. The people of Kellettville were shocked by an accident on Saturday afternoon last by whicli Frank Watson, son of John Watson, was instantly killed. He was In the employ of fhe Salmon Creek Lumber Co., and was acting as brakeman on a logging train. The train crew had com pleted their labprs lor tbe day and were shitting some oars in the Kellettville yards. Tho young man bad stepped be tween two cars that wero moving to make a coupling, when his foot slipped and was caught by the wheels of one of the cars. The motion of tho car forced his body longtliwiso of tho rail, and tho trucks passed over his entire length, mangling bis body into an almost unroc ogni.aiilo mass. The body was at once removed to the home of his parents, and as it was an nccidont, pure and simple, no one being blamablo, an inquest was not deemed necessary. The funeral was held on Sunday morning, Kev. F. M. Small officiating, and the interment took place in tho Zuendel cemotery, Gorman Hill. A very large concourse followed tho re mains to their last resting place. This shocking death was one of tho saddest that has occurred in tho village of Kel lettville for a number or years, tho young in:iu having a host of Iricmls in the com munity. Ho was aged about 25 years and unmarried. PERSONAL. Wm. Sinearbaugb went to Pittsburg yesterday on business. Miss Gertrude Mill Is a visiting Mies Edith Stright in Tidioute. Miss Gertrude Irwin, of Franklin, is visiting her uncle, S. D. Irwin, Esq. Miss Florence Fulton is entertaining her cousin, Miss Trent, ol Johnstown, Dr. Bovard is at the seashoie for a couple of weeks' recreation aud pleasure. Mrs. R. P. Gilson, of fUrnes, Pa,, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Noblit. Mrs. Auna Hassey of Oil City, was the guest of Tionesta friends a few days of last week. Bert Benton, of Titusville, was the guest of J. J. Laude.-s, Thursday and Friday last. Mrs. James Groeu and two chlldien, of Ashtabula, O., are visiting friends in town for a few weeks. Hon. and Mrs. J. II. Robertson are enjoying tho delights of Atlantic City during t,his hot weather. Charles Russell, Kellettvillo's ton sorial artist, was rliaking hands with Tionesta friends Monday. Mrs. Whlttemore and Mrs. Goettel of Oil City visited at the home of Rev. Dr. Slonaker during the past week. Miss Winnie Brennan, of Stoneboro, visited her aunt, Mrs. Geo. I. Davis, last week, returning home Saturday. D. W. McCrea, of Eagle Rock, was transacting business in Tionesta Satur day and shaking hands with friends. Charles Seifer aud sister, Miss Mary, of Rocky Grove, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Zahnlser over Sunday. Miss Florence Kugler, of Oil City, was the guest a portion of last week, of her school chum, Miss Helen Sinear baugb. John McKinney and Miss Grace Mo Kinney, of Franklin, Pa., were guests of Mrs. Paul J. Slonaker Saturday and Sunday, "Uncle" Jacob Ovorlander returned Monday from an extended visit with his children in Allegheny and Lawrence counties. Miss Jeannotte Vaughn, of Oil City, was the guest of Miss Margaret Evans at the home of Mrs. J. P. Grove over tbe Sabbath. Geo. B. Robinson Is enjoying a tour of the Thousand Islands, the Hudson and the seashoie, expecting to be gone a month or so. . Miss Edith Hopkins was a guest over Sunday of Miss Virginia Siggins, of Oil City, who returned with her Monday for a week's visit. Misses Jennie and Alice Siggins, and Mrs. Homer Dewalt, of West Hickory, attended the funeral of the late Dr. Mor row, Saturday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Daw son, Stewart Run, Saturday, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rudolph, Hickory twp., Mouday, a son. Conductor N. E. Holmes, of the S. A T. Hy, was in Oil City a few days ago to Re, his wife, who is receiving medical treatment In that place. Benjamin Charleston leayes to-day for Carrick, near Pittsburir, where he will be employed In the large greon houses of William Kline. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Adams are spend ing a fortnight with Philadelphia and New York friends, aud will visit the seashore before returning. Mrs. J. D. Greaves, who spent tbe past two months here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lawrence, loft yes terday for her home at New Alexandria, Pa. Mrs. S. W. Coleman, of McDonald, Pa., accompanied by her three sons, came up Friday for a visit with Mrs. H. Cole man and with her parents near Licking vine. Miss Florenco Hopkins, of Pleasant ville, is a guest at the home ot F, R. Lin son. Mrs. Lanson entertained In a six o'clock dinner Tuosday evening In her honor. Miss Josephine Smearbuugh left Mon day for Chautauqua to join her sister, Miss Marie, and Miss Alice Brown of Clarion, who have been there for the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fulton returned Monday morning from their visit in Erie. They were accompanied by Mrs. Arthur English, of Erie, who will be their guest lor a woek. Rey. W, O. Calhoun entertained his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Calhoun, of Sherman, N. Y., during the past woek. They returnod home Tues day morning. Mrs. James Gilflllan and daughter, Miss I la, of Marienville, were guests last week of the former's sister, Mrs. C, F, Weaver, at Hotel Weaver, returning home Monday. Samuel Lansdown and littledaugbter of Sharon, Pa., who had boen visiting friends at Leeper for a week, were guests at J. T. Carson's last Saturday while on their way home. John Bush has been at bis old tricks again, and yesterday landed a pike that balanced the scales at 17 pounds and measured 40 inches neatly. "That's a ketchin' 'em some." Mr. and Mrs. Gus B. Evans, Mrs. W. II, Stiles, Mrs. J. P. Shoemaker, B, G, Stiles and Bud Warden, of Endeavor, wore interested spectators at tbe ball games here Friday afternoon. Sheriff G. W. Noblit, of Forest coun ty, and Professor D. W. Morrison, su perintendent of thi Forest county public schools, were visitors in the city for a few hours Thursday. Titusville Herald. Mrs. Hiram Marcy and son, of Chautauqua, N. Y., Miss Blanche Smith, of Jamestown, N. Y., and Miss Mabel Shreve, of Oil City, were guosts of Mrs. Marcy's brother, George Wilson, Monday. Harry, son of J. D. Dowoes, of Salem, Ohio, has been here tho past week visit ing his grandma. He returns to-day, taking with hint his younger brother, Dale, who has spent tho summer with his grandma. J. S. McFarland, Pittsburg; A.-J. Studio, Turtle Crock; A. J. Palm, Ti tnsvillo; Mrs. Ann Carroll and Miss Delia Carroll, of Pleasantville, weie among the relatives that were able to be present at the funeral of the late Dr. Morrow. Will H. Stiles of Endeavor, Dr. Detar of Kellettvillo, W. F. Jones of Newtown Mills, and Comrades William Albaugb of East Hickory, and H. W. Ledebur of Starr, were among the out-of-town attend ants at Dr. Morrow's luneral Monday afternoon. 6 gfi '4 1837 JOHN WILSON A liood Man Gone. Dmn-At his home In Tionesta, Pa., A ug. 5, 11105, at 10:00 o'clock a. in., John W. Morrow, M. D., in the 0!)th year of his age. In speaking of tbe life of this excellent man we could employ uo truer language or better thoughts than those expressed by Rev. Dr. Paul J. Slonaker at the funeral on Monday afternoon, as all who knew Doctor Morrow best will amply testify: We are gathered here to-day for the last service of benediction over the body ofour family physician, our distinguished oitizen, our kindly noighbor, and our be loved friend, brother and Christian gen tlemanj Doctor John Wilson Morrow. None knew hiin but to love him; none spoke of bim but to praise. He was a kind and gracious father, and a loving and true husband. God grant that we who are here as mourners may receive some portion of the mantle of this de parted hero. As I thought ol this home, this service, this hour and the words that I should speak concerning our friend and brother, a portion of tbe 1 12; li Psalm came to me as singularly appropriate, "The righteous bIibII be in everlasting remembrance." It Is not the time nor the place for extended eulogy or praise; but I cannot retrain from a few words of commendation upon the exemplary life and character of Doctor Morrow. Not that be needs it; he is with Jesus and the angels. Haviug met them and re ceived their spproval, be does not ne d our praise. It is far more important that he should think well of us. But who is worthy of more honor than the one sent Into the world to relieve the sufferings of his brother man. To this high calling our noble departed friend gave all the strength and enthusiasm of his life and of his mind and of his soul. There is a monument of marble on the bridge that crosses the river at Prague, in Germany, which excites an Interest above all the works of art around. It is that of the "Beloved Physician." About it every day mr.y be seen mothers with their little children, strong inon that have boen healed, the bliud and the deaf, standing with a new born hope, as if there were hovering above them the True Physician, at whose word thore comes the full glow of health. Of all the callings of llfo there is none more noble than that of the true, soli'sacritlciiig phyBiolan. At his best be stands as a true messenger of God. Doc tor Morrow stood at his best; he was a man of God; he will be remembered by hundreds and hundreds who have felt the healing ol his touch, the tenderness of his sympathy and have been made better be cause of bis presence I want at the very outset to emphasize this: Afierall it Is what a man Is that counts bat he is and what he does. If he is good he will do good. Doctor Mor row was a good man, genuinely good; that is, his character was of the true, the good, according to the supreme standard of morality. Ho believed In God as the moral governor of the universe. He pro fossod allegiance to Him. lie prayed with sincere earnestness: "Teach methy will, O God." He deliberately made that will the law of his life; he walked stead fastly, resolutely in the good and right way, as shown him by God's word, which he used as a lamp unto his foot and a light unto his path. His Bible was ever his sweetest solace. "Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good re port, if there be any virtue and if there be any praise" he thought on these things, and "as a man tbinketh in his heart so Is be." I stand here to speak to you of a good, aud tlierefr.ro a great man; gret because he was good; a quiet, home loving, church going man, I never heard bis goodness questioned; no oue ever doubted bis sincerity. He was known as a man who was loyal to con science; be maintained a lofty standard of Christian character; he was a regular attendant in the Lord's bouse on the Lord's Day and the confession of his lips was confirmed and Illustrated by his daily life. What he was in church on Sunday he was found to be in tho world during the week. What a splendid tes timony this concerning a member of the church of Jesus Christ. To Him be looked as his example; to be like Josus, the itreat physician, was his highest aspi ration, the great ambition of his soul. His noble Christian valor no disease could break or shake. He stood serene, calm, brave, a good soldier of Jesus Clnist, who fought the good tight and endured hard To facilitate a more accurate handling of the mail by rural freo dolivory carriers, tho poHtofllce department is arranging for the numbering of rural boxes. The de livery ol ordinary mail mutter of all classes addressed to boxes by number alone will bo authorized tho samo as is now permitted In tho caso of postolllco boxes, so long as an improper and unlaw ful business is not conducted. The presence of President Theodore Roosevelt on the platform of the Chau tauqua Institution, Friday moriiimr, August lltli, will be of great noto to all visitors at tho Assembly. President Roosevelt Is to speak on "Popular Edu cation and Democracy" in tho Amphi theater and special arrangements have been inado lor his reception and enter tainment during bis very brief three hours' visit to the grounds, ..mi ' v.-. s -j,.. ., w v A i w MORROW, M. D. I90S ship, upheld and strongtbened hy grace sulllcieut to bis need; it was this that kept his hope sunny and joyous; It was this that gave him good cheer to the last and lighted the kind smile upon bis face just before passing ovor to tbe other side. Death Is sweet as flowers are, To be death called is to be God called; and to be God called Is to be Christ found; and to be Christ found Is hopo, home and heav en. "Let not your heart be troubled: ye believe in God, beliove also in me. In my father's house are many mansions: if it were not so I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you, Aud if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come again, and receive you Unto myself; that whore I am there ye may be also." Personally, I speak with very louder feeling concerning this brother. I have lost a friend, aud a good one. I never mot Doctor Morrow that be did not have a cheery, pleasant smile, an encouraging vord, aud a hearty hand clasp. I honor bim, but not less did I love bim, and I shall love and honor his memory. "The lighteous shall bo In everlasting remem brance." His memory shall live, his virtues survive and I shall ever think of him as a living manifestation of the kind of character that human judgment ac cepts, tbe kiud of character that divine requirement calls for, which divine grace produces, which divine approval crowns and which divine glory eternally re wards, lor it is to such that the King says: "Well done, good and faithful servant." "The good that men do lives after them." All that Doctor Morrow has done will survive hiin. "Blessed are the dead, lor they rest from their labors and their works shall follow them." I am confi dent that I speak the thoughts of the friends that have assembled here to-day, when I say that we give our sympathies to the bereaved ono of this house, in whom his heart trusted, and to the other dear ones of the household. May you, the children of the household, honor your father by obeying your mother, "The Lord bless you and keep you; the Lord lilt up the light of His countenance upon you and give you peace." How pure and sweet and beautiful and happy should be your lives. Lot It be your ambitiou so to live that you shall appear "A whole family In heaven." Be submissive to the divine will. "All things work together for good." Look to God for comfort. He has a dwelling place for all His children. Anticipate reunion. His promise Is "I will bo with thee in trouble." To honor Doctor Morrow best is to live so that peo ple will honor us as they loved and hon ored him. John Wilson Morrow was a Bon of William and Martha Hutchison Morrow, and was born near Rural Valley, Pa., June 2, 1837. He was educated in the public and private schools near bis home aud in the Dayton Union Academy, For many years he taught with marked suc cess in the puhlio schools of Armstrong aud Indiana counties and as principal of the Froedmen's Mission, Vicksburg, Miss. In 1873 he graduated from the Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. From 1873 to 1881 he practiced his pro fession in Armstrong county, when he removed to Tionesta, where he has since resided. Dr. Morrow served one year in the Civil War as a mcmbor of the Fifth Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery and his only brother, the late Rev. James Hutch ison Morrow, served as a member of the Second Pennsylvania Cavalry from '01 to '05. On Fob. 3, 1803, he was united iu marriage to Rebecca Maliuda, daughter of John and Nancy Harrisou McFarland, who died in 1885. In 1887 he was again married, to Miss Martha Uucaphor, of Indiana county, who survives him. Of ton children born to Dr. Morrow, live re main: Dr. W. G. Morrow, ol ' West Hickory, James D. and Misses Martha, Nannie and Sarah at home. Tho doctor was a life long member of the United Presbyterian church and a member for many years of the Venango County Mod leal Sue ety and of the American Medical Association. He was a mombor of Capt. Goo. Stow Post, G. A. R. For a number of years ho was a mombor of the Tionesta school board. At the lime of bisdoath he was serving his sixth consecutive term as Coronor of Forest county, was tho health ofllcer for the county, and a mem ber of the county board of pension ex aminers. There was a large attendance of neigh bors and friends of the family present at the funeral services, and a largor attend ance of comrades of tho civil war than has attended tho obsequies of a deceased vet eran for many years in this place. AH alike honored and respected Dr. Morrow. Tlicy ,iM iil in Our iiiinulili's. Tho bilious and dyspeptic are constant sufferers anil appeal to our sympathies. Thoro is not one of them, however, who limy not be brought back to health and happiness by the use of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Theso tab lets invigorate Hie stomach and liver and strengthen llin digestion. They also reg ulato tho bowels. For Halo by Dunn it Fulton, Notice, Farmers. Iu case your mower bioaks in harvest, cull, I huve them in slock, ftf J. G. Biiomi.ky. Tho hot weather is still on ami liablo to be lor another month. Got a nice ham mock at Hopkins' for a little money and take comfort. It Extract of VANILLA Should be made from the best of Vanilla Beans and kept for several months be fore it attains the full flavoring strength Many are adulterated, pome are diluted. Ours fill all the require ments of a first class flavor ing extract at no greater cost thau many of inferior value. 25c a Hot tie. CJ. W IKOVAKI). 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. L. J. Hopkins. Special OXFORD MHVS OXFORDS. $4 is the price now for our Nettlnton 85 Patent Leather Oxfords. S'! 75 a pair for Nettleton $5 Tan, Calf and Kid Oxfords. $2.85 for Douglas 83 50 Tan, Calf and Patent Leather Oxfords. 82 35 for Douglas $3 Tio, Calf and Patent Leather. I V IU I S' O YI OHDS. 82.75 for our 84 Taas. 82.50 for our 3 50 Taus. 82.35 for our 83 Taus. $3 for our 84 Patents. $2.75 for 83.50 Calf, Patonts and Kids. 82.35 for 83 Calf, Patents and Kids. Same reductions on all Misses', lioja' and Youths' Oxfords. Sycamore, Sonoca aud Centre Are You Posted As to the difference betweou a Trunk made iu Philadelphia, Roches ter and Dufralo or a Trunk tnado in the west or tho south? All look alike but there is a great difference in service Because of the belter materials used, and higher priced lilior, the eastern made Trunk will give almost double the servico of either of the others and vary little if any in price. $2.50 to $20. Suit Cases. The heavy straw board case c iverod with shoep skin, looks as wMl to buy as a solid solo Imilhnr ense, but woar tolls tho story. Wo try to soli every person Role leather ('uses, linen lined and a shirt pockel for $5, btif?as every one don't want that prieo case, we've others at $1, $2, $3 mid $10. Satchels, Telescopes, Shawl Straps and Truuk Straps. ill villi vii 'SSf foTTt. PR 4lK43SENCASTt 2s - The "Clean-to-Eandle" 'Fountain Pen Moore's NoruLeakabla Fountain Pen Leak when carried in any position in me pocitei Warranted to write Immedi ately without urging or flood ing whenever applied to paper Positively tbe highest grade Fountain Pen on the market. Unlike all others 1 CALL JtXD SEX TBEJK WOXDEfueVL PKMS HARVEY FRITZ The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA PRICES Streets, OIL CITY, PA ICE" CL.QTH1BRS uiL..ui.T.ra. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers