All Pattern Hats Exactly Half Price. The headlines of this page practically gives our mil linery story every pattern hat either New York creation or the product of our own workrooms, no matter what the origin may be, is made exactly halt price. Pattern Hats. You know what that term signifies, don't youl It means the choicest of materials tashioned by the first millinery workers. They are the perfect hats, very different from the ready-to-wear sorts of common counters. These Pat tern Hats all have style and individuality. to $8 Dress Hats, $5. Distinctive affairs they arc too. Some are original concep tions, others copies ol high cost foreign ones, but of course in less expensive materials. But don't judge them by the price. Be assured such quality and style are seldom obtainable for such little outlay. Stylish Sailors, 98 Cents. The very best shapes, the right straws, all colors. You can have white, black, navy, or brown, as good a hat as you can buy elsewhere twice the price. Farewell to Some Fancy Dress Goods. Nothing amiss with them styles right, qualities dependa ble. Fact is they've overstayed their welcome, being linger ers from lines which cannot be duplicated. $1 and $1.25 Goods at 79c. Imported Suitings in plaids, checks and stripes also stylish mixtures. The Smart & OIL CITY. PA. Oil City Trust Company. Preaident, JOSEPH SEEP. Vice President, GEORGE LEWIS. Report to the Commissioner Banking Condensed At the Close of Business May 28, 1907. RESOURCES. Time loans $1,438,500.92 Real estate, furniture and tures 87,444.72 Stocks and bonds f85.792.00 Demand loans 486,1 17.128 Overdrafts 4,626.84 Due from banks 29U.514.83 Cash on band 106,674.38 973,625.83 $2,507,570.97 Trust fund not Included above $172,470.78 The Roofing Problem Is one that is being studied more than any other. If in need of one obtain our prices on different material. We Have Installed A number of pumps in houses to pump the water from a spring or well to the kitchen and would like to show you how to install yours. Now Is the Time To look up your repairs for your machin ery. Binder twine, cultivators, shovel plows, sections, scythes and snaths, screen doors and windows, horse collars and sweat pads. A complete line of hardware. Kemember you can always have your specialties ordered by the Tionesta Hardware. OFTIOIAH. Office 1 .fc 7K National Bank Building, Eyes examined free. Exclusively optical. Chamberlain's ?ilrtS!l0Kcmea Never fails. Buy it now. it may save life. Silberberq Co. Treasurer, H. R. MEItRITT. of LIABILITIES. Capitsl $300,000.00 Surplus and profits 388,231.58 Reserve for taxes, etc 6,014.30 Deposits 1,S14,325.09 $2,507,570.97 Promptlr obuunrd, or FEC RETURNED. tO VfAKS'tXriKIIHCI. OUrCHASGISARI THI LOWEST Send mutlel, photo or Hketcu for eipert newn and free report on patentability. INFRINGEMENT auita conducted before all court.. 1'atenta obtained through up, ADVER. TISSD and SOLD, free. TRADE-MARKS, PIN. IONS and COPYRIGHTS quickly obtained. Opposite U. 8. Patent OfTloe, WASHINGTON, D. O. Connly Sunday School Convention. Tionesta, Fa., Junk 17 and 18, 1!K)7. MONDAY'S SESSION U A. M. (Presbyterian Church.) Enrollment and assignment of Delegates. Don't wait to be introduced; shake bands with every one. AFTERNOON SESSION, 1:30 P. M. (Presbyterian Church.) Devotional 8ervlce..Bev. L. 8 Shiudledecker Address of Welcome.. Ke v. Harry A. Bailey Keponse Kev. J. F. 8cherer THEME: SYSTEM. "Wisdom is knowing what to do. Skill is knowing bow to do it, and Virtue is doing it." System In Prayer Mrs. T. F. Kltchey " " Bible Stmly D. B. Shields " " Securing S. 8. Attendances Judire F. X. Kreltler " " Getting New Scholars.. Mrs. A H. JlecblitiR " " Contribution Charles Lanson " " Promoting Church Attendance... Mrs. Orion Biggins ' " Conducting Monthly Tesclier's Meeting Prof. P. W. Morrison Mizpah. EVENING SKSSION, 7:30 P. M. (Presbyterian Church) POPULAR MEETING. JUDOB F. X. KREITLBB, l'BESIDIMO. Praise Service Rev. W. O. Calhoun Appointment of Committees Reading, Selected Mrs. W. A. Suewuian President's Message ............ Skilled Wormen State Field Worker, Rev. Charles F. Irwin Mizpah, TUESDAY'S SESSION, !. A. M. (M. E. Church) Devotional Service Rev. H. 1. Call 1). B. Shikm9. Presiding. Repart of Delegates Western District THEME: IDEALS "God never jiermlts us to form a theory too beautiful for His power to make prao. tlcal." 'And God shall make divinely real the highest forms of thine ideals." Meals In the Life of the Teacher Rev. R. J. Montgomery The Soul Winners Ideal Equipment Airs. u. l. ilia Sunday School Bench-marks Rev. Charles F. Irwin Superintendent's and Teachers' Hour for Conference and Exchange of Ideas in Prac tlcal 8abbath School Work. Led by A. B. Kelly. Mizpah. AFTERNOON SESSION; 1:30 P. M. (M. E. Church) Devotional 8ervice Rev. Coffman Report of Delegates Central District Exercises By The Little Folks Conducted by W. A. Shewman, Jr., Primary Superintendent. Symposium on 8abbath School Work. Cradle Roll, Primary Work, Home De partment, Normal trainiug Class, The Adult Organized Class. State Field Worker, Rev. Charles F. Irwin. Mizpah. EVENING SESSION, 7:30 P. M. (M. E. Church) Pong and Prayer Rev. B. F. Feit Report of Delegates Kastern District Reading, "Christ's Spiritual Temple" ' Mrs. T. F. Ritouey Report of District Officers Report of County Ofliceis .'. Report of Committee nd Election or Couo tv Officers The Attractive Power or the Teacher .Kev. Charles F. Irwin Solo Mrs. Cora Feit Closing of Convention Benediction Curium, Indeed. "CnrioiiH tliinu'. tlwt iiutoinoliili' nccl dpnt In New York the other night, wasn't It V" "Which one?" "The one Unit is reported In this morning's pnpor. Haven't yon read nltoiit it? The mini who win miming ths niiiehiiio stui toil down Itromlwuy, nad, nftor pnssiujr Wall street, lift turned on nil tho speed lie Imd, paying no attention to other vehicles and laughing at the policemen who com inaiided him to stop. Having arrived nt the Ilatrory. he wont right on at the rate of fifty miles an hour, going over the sea wall Into the hay, where ho sank, with the machine on top of him. The man and the two women who were with him wore rescued, but It is feared that one of the women will not survive." "The fellow was cracy." "Certainly he was., Hut that was not the envious part of the Incident. It appears that neltbV of the women was an actress or a chorus girl. Chicago Itecord-IIerald. OrlRinal. "My wife Is a most original womnn," said Brown. "Why, when I proposed to hor Instead of saying, 'This Is so sudden.' she said, 'Well, I think It's about time.' " AUDITORS' STATEMENT ot ' the School Funds of Tionesta Township for the year ending June 3, 1907 : Jacob Smearbaugb, Treasurer. Dr. To Wm. Lawrence, ex-Treasurer. $ 885 66 State appropriation 1)82 49 C.iunty Treasurer -773 111 Chas. Lanson, chalk 6H Robert Mealy, bell 60 Blanche Hunter, for Ernest Sib- ble's books 1 Do Martin Carlson, second reader 30 1). W. Clark, lines 2 00 Wm. Nicol, Collector 2173 67 ?M2l 07 Cr. By ordora drawn $.1380 62 2 per cent. oom. ou $Jl3.Sn.ii2 (17 til Collector's commission (Id M Balance in treasury 800 28 $1321 07 Wm. Nicol. Collector. Dr. To amount of duplicate $2338 35 5 per cent, added on $140.45 17 02 i m 37 ' e. By Jacob Smearbaugh, Treasurer $1834 07 6 per cent, abatement on $15(i2.67.. 78 12 i per cent. com. on iri 1.7.1 :n 5 per cent. com. on $3ii8.03 18 40 Exonerations 8ft 48 6 per cent. com. on :ift7.47 17 87 Jacob Smearbaugb, Treasurer...... 339 rill Land returns 61 64 $:i0o 37 Statement of Expenditures. Teachers' salaries '. $2450 00 Teschers attending lustitute 80 63 Auditors and clerk 10 00 Insurance and officers' oaths 30 25 Tuition in other districts 60 00 Directors' Convention 21 08 Secretary's salary and rent 45 00 Truant officer's service, J.B.Eden 1 50 Supplies 201 47 Repairs and building 62 81 Fuel 152 11 Scrubbing school houses 25 00 Other expenses 174 71 $1380 62 Resources. Balance In treasury $ 800 28 We, the undersigned Auditors of Tio nesta Township, certify that we have ex amined the above account and tind it correct, to the best ol our knowledge and belief. J. H. Wentworth, A. L. Strickknuero, W. A. Korb, Attest Auditors. Orion Aluo, Clerk. u wagon-loading machine. Appliance Which Does the Work of Severn! Men. The loading of a farm wagon with huy, manure and other such commo dities will be greatly facilitated by the use of a new hand-operated load ing device which has been recently Mfta Material Quickly. Invented. The operation of loading with a pitchfork la a tedious one, and It is difficult to get the shovel loaded to Its full rapacity. The new apparatus consists of a framework of sufficient proportion to rpiwh over amd around a wagon. This framework supports one end of an Incline, one end of which rests on the ground, the other resting at a point Just above the top of the wugou. The pitchfork Is secured to It rope which passes to tho top of the framework and down on the other side to a drum, around which It la secured. This drum Is operated by a band crank. The points of the pitch fork are thruBt Into tho material be ing handled, the work of raising the load Is taken up by the man at the crank and In this manner large quantities are handled with llttlo effort. How to Plump" Poultry. A valuable point In reference to "plumping" the poultry. This U done by dipping It, after plucking, In water .nearly or quite boiling for ten seconds and then plunging Imme diately Into cold water. Another way of plumping Is to place the dressed fowls In trough-like boards, pressing the breast up- and forclug the flesh over, bending the legs forward, and placing weights on the bodies. The troughs should be In rooms us cold as possible. All dressing should be done when the flesh still is warm, successful dry picking, especially, depending on this. Turkeys should never be scalded. If the tall and wing feathers are re moved the latter should be taken out with a twist, as a straight pull will set them. Dry-picked turkeys are worth two cents a pound more than those scalded, as the flesh Is brighter and appears more tooth some. I Ionia ml for Mules. The doniand for mules in old Mex ico Is something phenomenal. Thus far the supply for that country has been drawn from Missouri and Ten nessee, both of which grow a great many excellent mules. They are In demand for use on cotton, cane and rice farms. Mules hove been found most excellent animals for work In warm climates, and for many years the cotton and rice plantations of our southern states have drawn heavily ou the surplus mules grown north. This growing demand hus In the past few years greatly increased the grow ing of mules here, and the demand for them Is shown by market quota tlous. The mule Is very easily and cheaply grown., and Is ready for work much younger than horses are, and endures hard work under un favorable circumstances much long er and better. Feeding Chickens Turpentine. Turpentine given to chickens In ternally is said to be one of the bet remedies for limber neck. Th tur pentine not only acts as a cine, but as a preventive as well. Bread pills Boaked In turpentine Is the best w:iy to givo It. An ordinary full groan chicken may be given turpentine a teaspoonful at a time, but tho ex periment is rather dangerous as the fowl may strangle. Consequently the turpentine should be given In th) feed. Watering the Sheep. Feeders should see that their sheep have plenty of water. Some opera tors have water constantly before their sheep, while others prefer to take their stock to the" water troughs ut certain periods, allowing them to remain there for an hour or so ut a time. The water should be kepi fresh and not allowed to spill around the feed lot. Feeding Cows In Winter. In winter a cow must have some thing to take the place of the buccu lent food she get3 when on the pas ture In the mimmer season. Sugar beeis or mangels, together with bran or chopped peas and oats, mixed with alfalfa hay or corn fodder constitute a very good ration. Treating for Leaf Curl. One of the most serious diseases among peach trees is the leaf curl, Professor Selby of the Ohio station has succeeded In stopping the rav ajas'of this fungus by spraying with a liine-soda-sulphur-vltrol solution. Colic and IHnt-rlioru. Pains in the stomach, colio and dlar rhoea are quickly relieved by the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. For sale by Dunn A Fulton. Summer coughs and eoldi yield at once to Bees Laxative Cough Syrup, contains honey and tar but no opiates. Children like it. Its laxative qualities recommend it to mothers. Hoarseness, coughs, croup yield quickly. Keep it on hand. Sold by J. K. Morgan. If you have any pain in the back, groin or hips. take Tbmuson'8 Baroaina. 50e and $1,00. Dunn&tulion. The White Man's Scieoce and the Iudiau's Nature Cure. Our Profit Sharing Plan. 10 Per Cent. Guaranteed on Your Investment, and nn tlx Ira Nhare In the Profit, nil from the HllSlllCNN. Waoo Electric Oil which helps everyone and cures the majority of Rheumatism, Injuries, Neuralgia, Sore' Feet, Skin Disease, Ac. Such results as many have received from its use were in ancient times called miracles. Our stock is selling for a limited time at 10 cenU per 8 ha re, fully paid nad oou-assessable. The par value is 81 1)0 per share. There is on chanee or speculation about it. Nearly 20 years of grow ing demands for WANO without ad vertising have caused the develop ment of this company with a director ate of successful business men. The opportunity is now before you to join us. Only $10.00 to $100 00 is accepted as an individual investment. Seud subscriptions and remittances to The Wano Company, (Incorporated.) Warren, Pcuu'a. Nary N'0uinrMr4. Many vessels of the Kiitisli IVet nre equipped with lift rate printing nut tits, and papers are issued weekly for the amusement of the ofliceis and crews'. 1 have seen several of these, and they are churl; full of wit and humor Some of the American war vessels also have p;ners. to which all who please may coiiii iluite. Not iufev of the common seaiuan are able writers, and liev.iuse of the "liberty of the press" they me not a bit tifnild of oininitting "lese ina.ieste." A K 1 hit nt the coinmniuliiig olllerr or one of his lieutenants Is hugely enjoyed. It Is the one ami only way of s'liviring nrcomit The newspaper habit was startni about twenty-three year ago by the officers of the trans-Atlantic st'funshlp Ciillhi. a giant in her tiny, mid great advances can now he made since the inlrodiietlon of wireless teleg raphy. N'-w York Press. (Idm ioori Reaann. Two old friends on the street, lock ing arms, strolled slowly along, dis cussing vailons topics. Personal ones were touched upon at last. anil, after exchanging family solicitudes for sev en! I moments, the Judge asl;i rl the ma jor "And drar old .Mrs. . your aunt. She must l- ra I her feeble now." "Itnried her yesterday," said the mn.lor. . "Hurled her' I'ear me! dear me! Is the good old lady dead'" "Yes- that's why we buried her," full! tlie major. DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE Oemedy Breaks no Hearts, Excuses no Crirnos. Dr. David Kennedy's FAV01UTE REM EDY is notadipguisud enemy of the human race; where it cannot help, it does not harm. It is composed of vegetable ingre. (limits ii ml docs not bout or inflame thn blond but. cools and purifies it. In nil raws cf Kidney troubles, Liver complaints, Con Ktipation of tho linwels, and the delicate derangements which afflict wompn,th ac tion of Dr. Kennedy's FAVORITE REM EDY is lieyond praise. Thousands of grateful peoplfl voluntarily testify to this, in letters to Dr. Kennedy, and with a warmth and fullness of worila which mere bu-ineps certificates never possess. It makes no drunkards excuses no crimes breaks no homts. In its coming there is hopo, mid in its wings thero IB healing. AVe challeugn a triid uud tire confident of the result. Your druggist has it. ONE DOLLAR Bottle. Bear in mind tho name and addrrss: Dr. David KENNEDY, Itondout. Now York. A BEAUTIFUL FACE Send tlamp tor Particulars and Teitimoniali of tht remedy that clears thn Complexion, Iwiovet Skin I'liprrleclions. Mnkrt New tiljod and Improves the health. It ynu tnko BEAUTYSKIM bititllclal rnulls are ruamiil;ed or money refunded CHICHESTER CHM!CAL CO., M.nHson Place, Philadelphia. a. Electric, Oil. Guaranteed for Kbeumatisni, Sprains, Sura Feet, Pains. Sc. At all dealer Silks at a sacrifice. The Washington weather roan seat out word Saturday that warm days sn anxiously looked forward to by all were due to arrive Slonday that we might reasonably expect roal summer weather at that time. 'loo late to prevent sacrifice sale of costume silks planned a week or ten days ago to lake place here this week. This might not lie considered good merchandising by some storekeepers to sell at a reduction in price just al a time when merchandise should show a profit, We're not disposed at this time to give tho mutter of profit any confederation whatever. There's a thousand dollars' worth of silks here that had the season uot been so backward would have been sold. So wlmtevor plan promises quickest disposal will be employed at this time. Look at these.pricps : 3!c and 4!o Wash Silks, 25o ytrd. Black and wliitfl Check Taffetas. 47o yard. Table SI Foulards, C7ic yard. 91 Fancy Fancy Taffetas, (7ic. WILLIAM B. JAMES, TTTTTTTtTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT 1 a II yon only Ittit A iriK1r r aroia really is; if you only know Low easily it can bo put on and how lone it lasts; if you only knew wlmt a good all-round money by using it for Weather jiroof, wear proof, contains no tar, ulato color, nny one can . lay it. Lot U8 provo to you what tho genuine l'aroid Koofing will do. Send for Free Sample and book on "Buildinjr Economy." It will savo yon money. Don't take a cheap imitation. Get the genuine tho roof that lasts. A complete rooting kit in every roll. j.j.LVvm its TioneNta, la. d(.. PROFIT SHARING. We believe in sharing profits with our customers. It has been a babit with us for yean and we think it is appreciated by our patrous. Our ruuniug expenses are far less than our com petitors', so it Btandd to reason we can sell goods at a less figure, a fact which we will demonstrate to you if in need of anythiog in the line of Plows, Harrows, Cultivators. Farm Implements, Garden Tools, lliig . gics, Wagons, and Carriages, Paints, Oils, & Varnishes. STOVES, RANGES, TINWARE, GRANITEWARE, AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. HEAVY OR SHELF HARDWARE, BUILDERS' OR LUMBER- E MEN S SUPPLIES, LARGE LINE OF POULTRY NETTING. Dou't miss your opportunity. We have the gooriu at the right prices. See if we haven't. J. C. Scowdon, - Tionesta, Pa. Wm. ' Tiontvstii, Ph., wisti?' to announce that he has tlie exclusive sale of ALFRED FEATS & CO. PRIZE WAIxIx PAPERS and cn show sample of over 600 patterns of these new prize papers at prices ningiiiK fiom Five Cents to Fifty Cents per Foil The Eest Value Ever Offered Thene pnttcrns nrcthe finest prrHluctionsof American and forv.Kii artists, and arc hand buiikt and of better value than can be pur chi?i d anywhere else. Jf you wish paper for but one room or a whole house, be sure and see these samples before you purchase. I do a general Painting and Paperhanging business, and will be clad to fnrntFh estimates for any kind of decoralm? vu mav rent ire. iiyyil Vj 1 anu Kuaraniee me h,..,J satisfaction. a';Arti5tic Wall Papers are the most effective, and A) l!east expensive decorations that can be used. OIL CITY, PA. t knew bow poou, 5?Vsx lsm D41T i a f . i Kooimg roof it is, you would savo every building on tho place. H. Ellis, oesi attention ana perfect Wmm Ml 'HI mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers