THE ARNER AGENCY HoreontH all the lornling Fire In siimnee Companies of lliu world and chu inmire you anliiht Ions at lowHt niton ohtaltiittilu. We are uIho aKoiiia In ForoHt enmity for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which fiirnlHljOH nocurity for Coun ty mid towiiHhlp iklUolalR. AIho furniHhes uoiiUh for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nine line of KorI I'.Htute Doala always to be had ai iuih ai(oncy, C. I All & II. TIONKSTA. and M ARIENVILLK, PA IT WILL PAY YOU To Invent your Time and Monoy with The Hoff Business College, WARREN, PA., BKCAUSK Our facilitloa aro nrHt-clax and up-to-ilutn. Our Rraduntos gut Rood positions. 1'lmi to join uh UiIh fall. Send for our new catalogue. Term opens Sept, 5, 11105. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVICHTIME.IIK.NTS. Joe Lav I. Ad. liaininors. Ad. Hopkins. liocals. Ffnny. Jly. Local. Win. "if. James, Ad. ' Holilnson Jc Son. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. ClarU'ii Normal. I.oc.il. Smart it Sllliei borg. Ad. Kdinboro Normal. Loral. F. VV. Pevoe it Co. Letter. White Star Grocery. LiK:als. Mrs. F. A. and J. A. Groeno. Ad. Mendville Commerclnl College. Ad. Oil market closed at f 1.27. You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Is your subscription to tbe Kkpuhm- CAif paid up? If not, don't you think you ought to pay It T The Tionnsta branch of the Zuver Studio, at the City Building, Is open Tuosday and Saturday of each week, tf O. W. Osgood is quite a bee hunter, or tinder, rallior. Ho has Ave treos lo cateJ and "notched" already so fur. All tho seasonable berrios, Iruits and vegetables the appetite can crave, fresh every day, at the Whito Star Grocery. 1 The annual report of the Secretary of Internal Affairs for the year 1!HM, has been received at the Ki:i'Uhi.iuan ollico. The teacher is the important educa tional factor at Kdinboro Normal. Fall term begins Sept. 1-th. John F. ISigler, Principal. It Farmers' institutes are booked for Forest county as follows : Kast 11 ickory, February 7; West Hickory, Februarys; Tinnesta, February U and ID. Don't overlook the fact until loo late that Hopkins is soiling light weight suits for men at ridiculously low prices. They will not last long at the figures placed on them. It A. E. Daniels bad the oulor bone of his left arm brokon last Saturday while unloading telegraph poles at Jauiieson Station. Drt Dunn reduced the fracture and loft him resting easy, A woll completed Saturday on the John A. Dawson farm, Stewart Kun, by a local company, was dry in the second sand. It is possible tho operators will go deeper before abandoning it. Complote arrangements have boon made for the annual County Teachers' Institute to be held In Marlenyille, Ta., Oct. 30 to Nov. 3. A list of the talent se cured will be announced lator. Following is the list of loltors lying uncalled for in the Tlonesta, Pa., post ofllce for week ending August 10, 1!)05: Miss Fern Cook, Mr. I). E. Mull, A. 15; Ileardsley, card. D. S. Knox, P. M. Young men and women who are thinking of teaching or wi-h to get a general education will find it to advan tage to write J. (Jeorge liecht, principal of the Clarion Stale Normal School, Clar ion, Pa, It Dr. Dixon, head of tho new State Health Commission, under whose direc tion the Schuylkill river is being in spected as a source of water supply, is reported as having said that tho Alle gheny river will be the next on the list. The farm barn of Andrew Echols, of Lucinda, Clarion county, was struck by lightning Saturday morning and burned to the ground, Tho barn contained the season's crops which wero destroyed. Two horses, a colt and two cows were also cremated. The annual reunion of the Osgood family will take place, as usual, on the first Saturday l;i (September, which falls on the lid. This will be the eighth meet ing of the kind, and this year it will be hold at tho home of Q. W. Osgood, in the north ward, Tionesta. While at work on a woll on Gordon Run, near Tidioute. on the 5th inst., Ho mer Dewalt, of West Hickory, had his left hand caught in the throttle wheel of tlie engine and his Ultimo was so badly crushed that the physicians found it nec essary to amputate it, taking it off at the socket. The residence occupied by 15. E. Simmons, suporinteudent of the tannery at Brookston, this county, was burned to the ground on the 4th Inst. Only part of the household goods were saved. The building was owned by tho tannery com pany. Tho loss was partially covered by insurance. Emily Adelino, widow of tho late Andrew J. Porter, of Scotch Hill, died at her home on East Second street, Oil City, at la. ni Saturday, alter an illness of three weeks, from diabetes. Sbo was aged liS years. The body was taken to her former homo, at Scotch Hill, Mon day, for intormont. What undor other circumstances would have been a large yield of oats, is likely to shrink to small proportions through unfavorable weather conditions, and fanners are experiencing the most dilllcult task in many years In harvest ing the crops. Almost tho entire crop is In shock and has booD exposed to violont and incessant rains' during the p:t ten days or two woeks. Thore has not been sullioiont sun to properly dry the shea vos and the oats are beginning to grow in the shock, while uncut holds are in many ii. slances Hat on the ground and scarcely worth hurvostiog. The Same. Old Story. Maude Is in the garden Culling pretty flowers; Grace is in the hammock Dreaming by the hours ; Kale is by the brooksldo Where It's nice and cool ; (Kate is rather jaded liy tho grind at school.) Nell is In the parlor Just to snatch a nap ; Eva's on the front porch Flirting with a chap ; Fannle's iu the orchard, May Is In the grove; And Mother's In the kitchen, With a red hot stovo. Houston Chronicle. A comprehensive digest of tho game and fish laws ol Pennsylvania, up-lo date, has been received ot this olllce, and no doubt many of our readers would like a copy of the same. If they will address a requost lo tho Game Commission, Har rishurg, Pa., it is likely the pamphlet will bo forthcoming. Messrs. J. J. Landers and F. R. Lan snn have bogun the erection of a neat dwelling house on Fast Walnut street, nosrly opposite L. Fulton's residence, the former furnishing the lumber and the latter the lot. It Is said they have In contemplation tho building of several other houses this fall, Tionesta needs them. 'I ho catalogue and premium list of the Ilrookvllle fair, which takes place Sept. 5, 0, 7 and 8, has been received at this olllce. I f the fair Is as good In pro portion as the art displayed in the print log of the pamphlet, which is the work of the Republican Job rooms of Ilrook vllle, there will be no question about Its success and satisfactory outcome. -According to tho North East Breeze, the grape crop promises to bo the largest Iu years; tho vinos Bre simply loaded and the clusters are largo and splendidly formed. Very little of disease of the vine and fruit has been reported thus far, and unless some unforscen damage occurs the grape crop for 11)05 will be a record smasher both in quantity and quality. The following are the toachers elected for the Green township schools, which will open Sept. 4th for a term of seven months: Nebraska, No. 1, Pearl Elliot, No. 2, R. E. Timlin; Hinder, Lottie Dp woody; Youngk, Clifton Cassatl; Guiton- villo, Edith Gayley; Flynu, Evelyn Yorke; Blum, Pearl Mealy; Bowman villo, Bessie Wadsworth; Kis r, Maudo Lininger, -About one hundred persons boarded the special train at this placo last Friday for Chautauqua to see Prosident Hoose- velt. When they arrived ou the Assem bly grounds they found that over thirty thousand other people had taken the same notiou, and that it took some lively hustling to got a gliuipso of the popular Teddy, to say nothing about bearing hint speak. It rained some, too, thry say. -The school board of Jonks township has settled tbe deadlock on the selection ol an assistant principal for the Marien vlllo schools by the election of Prof. O. R. Smiley, of Mill Village, Pa. The deadlock had been on since the first meet ing In June and for a time it appeared as though an election would not be made before the time for beginning the term, which is set for the '2lh of the present month. The ball game scheduled for last Sat urday with the All-College players of Ilu Halo was cancel led because the team could not secure enough games in a row to pay the expenses of the trip. The game with the Americus club of Mead- yille, for next Friday, has been cancelled for the sumo reason. The Marleuvillo team was takon ou to 1111 last Saturday's date, but this was also called off on ac count of rain. -A member ol the new Farmer's Tele phone company, who has much to do with tho construction of the line was in town last week, and reported that the work was progressing rapidly, and pre dicted that the line would be completed to Tionesta within the next three or four weeks possibly soouer. Many people are already using tbe line between Ty- ersburg and Johnlowen, and seem pleased with the service. The postollice at Sheffield was bur glarized Friday morning between two and threo o'clock. The safe was blown open and is a total wreck. About ?200 in money, and a large number of stamps of all denominations were secured by the crai ksmen, the amount being variously stated at two hundred to two thousand dollars' worth. The uefarious work is thought to have ljoenhut of experts, who left no clue as to their identity. The Allison family held a reunion at Monarch Park on Thursday last, the oc casion of the Odd Fellows picnic, at which upward of a hundred of the family con nection were present and sat down to a sumptuous dinner. A number of tbe members of the family from Forest county were present on the occasion, among these boing the families of N. G. Cole snd Irvin Allison, of Nebraska, and Jacob Klinestiver, of West Hickory. Brink A Young, of Warren, who re cently purchased the timber on the Hugh Miles farm near Fagnndus, as well as on other small tracts In that vicinity, will begin the erection next week of a mill for cutting It. Enough timber has boen se cured to run the mill between two and three years and a force of twelve or fifteen men and several teams will be employed. Trunkoyvillo, on the Allegheny river, will be the shipping point. --Tltusville Herald. The Oil City and vicinity Christ ian Endeavor Union, which is made up of 1!3 Endeavor societies, is to hold its fall convention at Endeavor, Forest county, at a date in September yet to be lixed. Tho lumber firm of Wheeler A Dusenbury has kindly proffered to carry all delegates and visitors tin its rail road from the nearest station, West Hickory, to Endeavor. Tho union represents a membership ol 800 to 1,0(K) young people. D. L, McClelland, of Franklin, is presi dent. Tho annnnl catalogue of the Clarion State Normal school has just como from the press, and is the handsomest number yet put out by this enterprising institu tion of learning. The Normal Is enjoy ing a measure of prosperity far in excess of all formor years, and is rapidly forg- ng to the front as tho leading institution of the kind in the State, if it has not al ready attained that distinction. Prof. J. George liecht, the principal, will be leased to mail you a copy ol the new catalogue upon application. W. G. Rodgers, representing tbe J. S. Kerr & Co., granite monument works of Oil City, has boen engagod Id this sec tion during tho past two weeks In the erection of monuments. Among the number set up lately is a very handsomo monument oyer the grave of the late Mrs, Peter Youngk in the cemetery of Mt. Zion Lutheran church, German Hill. This firm Is turning out some extra fine work hereabouts and Is rapidly growing in favor with our people, to whom they always render the best of satisfaction. A postal card to Mr. Rodgers atTylersburg, Pa., will always Insure a call from him at your door. A partial eclipse of the moon was scheduled to take place Monday night, and while the show was not visible in this country It no doubt was pulled olf somewhere on 'totlier side of the ball. A total eclipse of the sun Is booked for Au gust 30, which will be visible in the east ern half of the United States, so said, and if it's a clear day we may get a fair "run for our money," but in ordor to make sure ol it you should emulate the example of the purse-proud people who will go to Labrador, where they my tbe big event is sure to be visible, rain or shine. Being a trille short on "time" we can't go. Many a woman If she were put to It, could undoubtedly succeed in spending $1,000 In a minute, but ouly one so far as is known, can count this amount In the same time and do it right along for a living, She can be seen any day at Uncle Sam's financial headquarters at Wash ington, She Is the expert counter of the bureau of printing and engraving, and the way she makes mouey fly through her lingers is something that would put the most lavish and reckless millionaire in the world to blush. She has held her position for tbo last eight and a hall years in which time she has counted five billion dollars without a single error. Some man who seems to have had experience and to know what he is talk ing about contributes the following: "If the farmers of the country who own worthless dogs curs without any breed ing could be induced to destroy them, and substitute one well-bred shepherd pup, not more, to each farm, the wealth of every farmiug community would be vastly increased in matiy ways. Farm ers soon find the collies saving them many a step. Eager and anxious to learn, willing to do anything within his power, the young dog needs ouly a wise and patleut restraint and intelligent dl- lection to become one of tbe most useful hands on the placo." -L, II. Mensch, of Marienville, whose serious injury by being hit on the left cheek bone by a base ball was mentioned iu tbe Kkpuulicak last week, was oper ated upon at the West Ponn hospital, Pittsburg, by Dr. MacFarland, next day after the accident happened. An incision of more than two inche s was made, aud Ihe bone, which was crushed in, was raised and eleven stitches inserted to hold the bone to its proper place. Several of the smaller bones of the face were also broken, but it is hoped these will not give hlin any serious trouble. The oper ation Is said to have been successful, and the disfigurement, if any, will be but slight. He will be confined to his homo for some days yet, Albert Bean, of Trunkeyville, had a narrow oscape from being bitten by a rattlesnake on Friday night. He noted that his chickens in his potato patch acted queorly when near a coitaiu portion of tho field, craning their necks and giving vent to cries of alarm and auger, but paid no special attention to their antics. There was a bright moon on Friday, and as he was passing through the patch he felt something strike his leg, and found that a rattler had sunk its fangs into the bot tom of his trousers. He tried to jerk away from the snake, but its fangs were fast In tbe cloth. He started to run and this jerked the poisonous teeth out of tbe reptile's bead, and he went one way aud the snake another. Emmet Wood, of Loleta, Pa., is under treatment at tbe Oil City hospital for a punctured lung. He was employed at a sawmill at that place aud operating an edging machine. A slab caught in the saw aud was thrown back with great force, the eud striking biiu iu the side and fracturing a rib, tbe broken end of which was forced into his lung. In a short time the escaping air filled the tis sues of his body and he puffed out to an enormous size. Dr. J. J. Brewer, of Clar- Ington, attended hitn and thon took him to Oil City, where he would have the benefit of the skilled nursing, for which that institution Is noted. Dr. J. B. Siggius is treating blrn while thore and believes that he will recover. The Free Scholarship offer to pupils of the schools of Forest county, is to be repeatod again this year. The conditions of eligibility are the same as last J ear, except that pupils must be enrolled not later than Oct. 2 and be regular In attend ance from that date, and that no one who was granted a scholarship last spring will be eligible. Rules governing the exami nation will be the same, except that the examination will take place on Saturday, March 10, 1906. Teachers and Directors will receive special notice in September through the "Institute Program and Teachers' Guide," now boing prepared by the County Superintendent. Pupils should make a note of the dates and pre pare for the examination from tho first of school. Mrs. M. C. Heist, of Allorton, Iowa, has been a guest at the home of her cousin, J. D. V. Reck, lor a few days past. Mrs. Hoist is the daughter of Hon. Abraham Reck, an ox-member of the Iowa legislature, and brother of the late Judge Rook, of Tionesta. Monday, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Reck, she visited the scenes of tbo boyhood days of her lather, on Litllo Coon creek, whore he was engagod in lumbering inoro than fiS years ago, aud greatly enjoyed tho trip on account of the associations con nected with the place. Mis. Heist has for nino years occupied tho responsible position of secretary to the Speaker of the Iowa houso of representatives, during which time her efficiency In the expedi tion of the intricate work of legislative proceedure had become so marked that the members of the Incoming legislature have demanded her retention, and sho has reluctantly consented to again accept the important station. This fact has made it necesary for her to cut her visit to I'eniiHvlvaiiia friends short, inueh lo her regret, for she has enjoyed it imtnensely. PERSONAL. , Miss Ida Foues is spending; the week at Chautauqua. Will and Ben Feit were up from Franklin Sunday for a short visit. Misses Glenna ami Lillian Weaver are visiting friends at Marienville. Miss Nellie Fitzgerald, of Marien ville, is a guest of Mrs. S. M. Honry. Levi Metz, of Jamestown, spent a few days of the past week with Tionesta friends. Miss Sallie Young, of Johnstown, is a guest at tho home of her cousin, R. A Fdlton. Mr. llutb, of Buffalo, is a guest of Mr. Joyce's family, being on a two week's vacation. Miss Lizzie Greenslade, of Shlppen ville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. E, Morgan. Frank Klinestiver, of Sheffield, was a guest of his cousin, Ed. Lawrence, dur ing the week, Mrs, H. W. Horner weut to Alleglie' n y Springs last Thursday for the balance of the season, "Uncle" Joe Erb, of West Hickory, was one of tbe Republican's pleasant callers yesterday. Mrs. H. B. Feit and children have been visiting Mrs. Felt's mother, In Bradford, during the past wook. Prothonotary Gelst and family have been yisitiug friends iu Butler tbe past woek, returning home Monday evening, Dr. F. J. Bovard returned the first of tho week from his outing through a large portion of Canada and at the sea' shore. Miss Bertha Thomson returned Frl day from a visit of a moniu with her sister, Mrs. Ralph E. Haines, at Marion, Indiana. Clyde Wolf came up from Manning' ton, W. Va., Sunday, for a visit with bis parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Wolf, of Tionesta township. S. W. Coleman came up from Mo Donald yesterday for a short visit with his mother and his wile, who has been here for a couple of weeks. Joseph Clark left tbis morning for a couple of week's stay near Verona, Alle gheny county, where he recently acquired an interest in a nice oil lease. A. M. Albaugb, of Whig Hill, was a caller at the Rkphblican office Friday aud had bis name enrolled as a subscriber to the best paper In Forest county. Miss Katherine Osgood is enjoying a ten day's outing at Conneaut Lake with a party of girl chums who graduated with her from the Slippery Rock Normal last year. S. C. Johnston is able to get around again from a week or ten days' lay-off caused by injuries received while at work on a building for N. S, Flowers, of the Peters Run addition. Miss Luella Johnsou, who has been visiting her friend, Mrs. J. Clyde Reed, at Clarion Dairy Farm, near Clarion, dur ing the past weok, returned to her home Iu Ketlettville Sunday. Moses Walters, some years ago a res ident of Tionesta, paid relatives here aud at West Hickory a short visit the first of the week, lie has been located at Kou Se ville for some time past. -Mrs. J. M. Ahlstrand, of Mill Village, Erie county, Is paying" a visit to Tionesta, her girlhood home, as the welcome guest of tbe family of her nephew, Charles Hunter, of tbe West Side. Mrs. Jonnie C. I'artridge, of Pitts burg, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. G. Dale. Her sons, Joe and Fred, and Mr. Miller, who were at Chautauqua over Sunday, came iu Monday evening for a short visit. Goorge Wilson and W. M. Wolcott left Monday morning for Muncie, Ind., to investigate some oil property, with tbe intention of purchasing it for them selves and other Tionesta parties if it looks good. Miss Daisy Craig, of Los Angeles, Cal., arrived here last evoning and will be a guest at Ihe home of Mrs. J. G. Dale for a couple of weeks. Miss Daisy's many Tiouesta friends have a warm wel come to her old home in store for her. Charley Hepler, employed on the mill of J. R. Osgood A Co., near Reno, came home tbe latter part ol tbe week consid erably "undor the weather," and threat ened with a case of fever, but be is better now aud will Boon be able to resume work. Mrs. Jos. W. Uncapher and daugh ter, Miss Luella Uncapber, of Indiana, Pa., were guests of Mrs. J. W. Morrow and family last week. Mrs. Morrow and Carrie accompanied them to Ploasant villo, where they are at present visiting relatives. Rov. W. O. Calhoun lelt Monday morning for Bolmont, N, Y., driving overland, a distance of about 140 miles, where be will visit for a short time with tbe i arents of Mrs, Calhoun, who left for the same place, but preferred to go by rail. Theie will be no preaching services in the M. E. church next Sabbath, owing to the pastor's absence. J. A. Adams returned Sunday eve ning from bis eastern visit, leaving Mrs. Adams in New York city, where she will remain the guest of his sister, Mrs. Gif ford, for a month. Mrs. Adams was suc cessfully operated upon for a throat trouble, but is not in a serious condition, and expects to enjoy her visit after hor recuperation which will be rapid and thorough. W. H. Pickens, August Stroinquisr, II. II. Harp, A. H.Sigworth, and H. A. Shipe were down from Marienville Wednesday night to meet tbo Slato in structor of tho Masonic fraternity, who was bore to exemplify tbo secret work of the order. Messrs, Georgn Cridor, G. It. Evans, Paul Shoemaker and W.O. Fnoll hart weie down fiom Endeavor on tbe samo mission. Congratulations to our vetoran friend, Edward Stroup, tho efficient mail carrier and the Tiouosta Club's faithful janitor. He took unto himself a wife in the per son of Mrs. Mary Moon Stewart, of Tio nesta, aud has settled down to good solid comfort, occupying rooms over A. ('Mr son's jewelry store. The cenmony was performed by Esquire Setley on Thurs day last, 10th iust. The llKPt'iiMCAN'a best wishes for a long and prosperous future to the happy couple. Sudden Death. Harry Mlchlen, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Mlchlen, of near Nebras ka, Pa., died yesterday forenoon, at the home of his parents, after a brief illness lasting only about a week. He had been in charge of his father's oil lease, on the Hopkins farm, four miles up the Alle gheny river from Tionesta, for several months, and about a week ago contracted a severe case of tcnsilitis, wbicb'became further complicated by the formation of an abscess back of the larynx, rendering recovery hopeless, and he passed away as stated, about 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning. The deceased was aged about 29 years, and seemed like a strong, ro bust man to be thus suddenly cut down. He was a quiet, steady-going and Indus trious young man, who was well liked by all who knew him, and his sudden death has caused deepest sorrow in tbe community in which be was reared from boyhood and whore bo had a host of friends. The funeral takes place this afternoon at tbe Zuondel church, German Hill, in whose cemetery the remains will be laid to rest. Survivors of the One Hundred and Twenty-first, P. V., have arranged to hold a reunion and campfire at Oil City about the middle of October, to which the public will be invited. Although there are many survivors of the regiment throughout the state, there aro only five who are residents of Oil City and imme diate vicinity. Captain J. M. Clapp commanded one of the companies of this regiment aud is president of the survivors' association. Arrangements are being made to have tbe members and their fam ilies take dinner and supper as a body at oue of the local hotels. Derrick. The Warren Mail, a highly prized exchange, was o7years of age lust week, but doesn't look it. The Mail grows bet ter with each succeeding anniversary. aud will not need "Oslerizing" for the next hundred and fifty years. Willis Cowan, who has been with the Mail for more than thirty years, has Bold bis in terest to his former partners, Dwight Cowan and Enos Drum, who will con tinue to print a reliable weekly paper Bro Cowan's retirement from tbe editor ial chair will be regretted by tbe news paper fraternity, which will wish him success in whatever calling he may en- BBe. Five well known and prosperous far mors .living near Butler havo been badly swindled by a stranger. A few weeks ago the stranger drove through the township in a buggy and stopped at toe liirin houses, making sales of buggies attach place. The price of each buggy was to be ?25 paid In advance. The man collected the money aud gave receipts purporting to be on the hugiy company's paper. Last Saturday the men were to go to Butler to get their buggies, but they failed to come ami it is known now that they will not come at all, Better be on tbe sale side and buy your buggies of tbe home dealer. Letter lo Stephen Emkk, Tionesta, ra. Dear Sir: Have you found-out you can paint a job with fewer gallons Devoe than of anything else, lcad-and-oll or anything else? Mr. Floyd Almy, House and Sign Paintei, Greenwich, N. Y., found it out three years ago; he writes: "I have used Devoo lead-and-ziuu tor the past three years, and cannot say loo much in its favor'. I am using it now on a big job that I took by cou tract, and it has saved me at least $25 in tho cost of material." Devoe is the strongest paint we kuow- of; goes furthest ; takes less of it to your job. Lead-and-oil Is pure; lead-and-zino Is stronger; covers more; goes further. Have yon found-out you can paint a gallon Devoe in less time than a gallon of anything else? That means less time for the job. Less time ; less money. Less paint; less money for that; less time, loss money for that. Devoe lasts longer; do you mind Ihe loss money for that? You are surer of it. Yours truly, F. W. Dkvok A Co., 73 New York. P. S. Dunn A Fulton sell our paint. A .MurvrlmiN KntcrriM' Every day tbe expression is heard, "It is marvelous how a Sunday newspaper can give to its renders froe of charge sucli a beautiful color magazine as is given with The Philadelphia Sunday Press." This magazine is equal to any ten cent magazine and is given absolutely free with The Sunday Pross, a Sunday news paper which costs only fivecont porcopy. The Sunday Pross also has two other beaotifnl color magazines, consisting of a Women's Magzine, which is unexcelled, and a Comic Magazine, equal to the best. Such wonderful and valuable parts of a Sunday newspaper which Is ably oditod throughout, constantly add thousands of copies to the circulation of Tho Philadel phia Press. Do you read it? II not, notify your newsdealer at once to begin serving you with this newspaper. A WnrnhiK Iu .lliilhi m. Too much care cannot be used with small children during the hot weather of tbe summer months to guard against bowel troubles. As a rule It is only nec essary to give the child a dose of castor oil to correct any disorder of tho bowols. Do not use any substitute, but give tbe old-fashioned castor oil, aud see that it Is fresh, as rancid oil nauseates aud has a tendency to gripe. If this does not check the bowels give Cbaiiiborlaiu's Colic, Cholera mid Diarrhoea Remedy and then dose of castor oil, and the discaso may be cheeked iu its iucipieucy aud all dan ger avoided. Tho castor oil and this remedy should be procured at oneo aud kept ready for instant use as soon as the first indication of any bowel trouble ap pears. This is tho most successful treat ment known aud may be relied upon with implicit confidence even iu cases of cholera infantum. For sale by Dunn .t Fulton. Our employes frequently cut them selves and bceomo poisoned, but aro quickly cured by your wonderful reme dy Kan-Cura Ointment. Personally I recommend It highly, as it healed my linger within a few days alter the tip was accidentally torn oil'. I always keep a good supply of San ('lira ou hand. S. S. Levy, Pres. of Ihe Empire Statu Tanning Co., Smith's Mills, N. Y. San-t'iira Oint ment 25c and 50c At all drug stores, tf Extract of VANILLA Should be made from tho beet of Vanilla Beans and kept for several months be fore it attains the Cull flavoring 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. 35c a ISottle. C. W. liOVAItl), TIONESTA, PA. HOPKINS' STORE. The Chance of Your Life For a Wooltex We have too many; we arc 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. $2.25 I IN Xot What You Make, It's What You Save. And hero is your chance to save at our $2.25 Oxford Sale. All our broken lots in Ladies' $3,. $3.50 and $4 Tan Oxfords, in all sizes, are going at $2.25 Why not have your feet comfortable during this hot weather, and let us fit them with a pair of Tan Oxfords, in which stylo and comfort is combined? This big $2.25 sale continues until every pair is sold. Sycamore, Senona aud Centre Here's News Manhattan Shirts, Si. 15. The saving on three of them will almost buy another shirt. Every wearer of Manhattan Shirts knows 1.50 is their lowest price shirt and we offer you any Manhat tan Negligee Shirt in our stock, except whites, of tho regular 1.50 quality for 1.15. Men's Straw Hats, Half Price. You certainly need a straw hat now if ever. And when you need them most we cut the price in two. Clean new hats, not an old one in the lot. Half the plainly marked price. ItiXZrZf QMi PR 41 X43 SENECA ST, - He "Clean-to-Handle" 'Fountain Pen Moon's NoiuLtakable Fountain Pea la guaranteed Not 1 Leak when carried in any position in ue pocket Warranted to write Immedi ately without urgingor flood ing whenever applied to paper Positively the highest grade Fountain Pen oa the market. Unlike all others $2.25 Stroets, - OIL CITY, PA ICe CLOTHIERS 01 L CITY. PA. 4Sf CJIlt AMD SRB TBBSE U UIAUVIA IKITJ I The Leading Jeweler, I I 82 SKNECA St.. OIL CITY, PA I Skirt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers