. ,:ia lttkintr TTira Tnanr l .uiiou of the world, and can ' , M I L I u a are agents In tbia county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.. and can furnish security for County OtnOlBIS, DauK OIUC1BIH, 610. If you want to liny or Nell Properly, consult our Real Estate department. We uiHKe a speciuity 01 itila Hue or work and can natlsiy you. C. M. ARNER & SON, TIONESTA Bnd KELLETTVILLK, PA, TTTTTTtTTTTTTTtTTTTTTTTtTt f Burnt & FuliOE Pharmacy Try our Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes this hot weather. All the I popular flavors Ice Cream in any quantity. t DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ABVKKTISKJIKNTS. Lammera. Ad. Penna. Kv. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Wm. B. James. Ad. Racket Store, Locals. Hoblnson A Son. Ad. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Smart cC Hilberberg. Ad. Nickel Plate Hy. Reader. Franklin Petroleum Co. Local. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Local. -July the 1. Oil market closod at f 1.78. You can get it at llopk ins' store, tf This is the day that bullfrogs are ripe. Watermelons at the Racket Store next Saturday. It Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at this office. ' tf Moyer Park Wagon for sale cheap at J. C. Scowdon's. lit No paper will be Issued from this oilice next week. Come and see the great display of Fireworks at (he Racket Store. It Take comfort in one of our pretty hammocks at little expense. Hopkins. Something New, Soused Mackerel, ready to use, at the Racket Store. Try em. It Last three days of the June Sale at Monaich Clothing Store, Oil City. Sale will continue to July 4tn. It !Queen Quality" shoes for ladies still lead in style, wear and comfort. Hopkins is exclusive dealer in Tionesta and carries a complete line. It Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post office for week ending July, 1, 1H08: Mr. C. It. Autlerson. D. 8. Knox, P. M. The weather Indications from this on through August are for great heat. Pro vide yourself with all the cool wearables possible. Hopkins has the proper haber dashery. It Twenty thousand tine Held grown celery plants for sale at C. A. Ander sou's greenhouse, Tionesta. Price 35 cents per 100. Now ready lo be set out. Call early. 2t We carry a complete line of flour and feed, made from the purest grain aud kept fresh. Your every want can be supplied in this line at reasonable prices. Hopkins. It Mrs. Sarah Noxon, relict of the late David Noxon, who were former residents of Tionesta where the husband couducted a meat market, died at her home in Oil City on the 25th ult., aged 72 years. The Epwortb League will give a lawn fete at the M. E. Parsonage this, Wednes day, evening. Icecream and cake will be served. Benefit oflhe furnishing fund. The League solicits your patronage and promises you a pleasant evening's eu joyment. For Sale, small iarin within limits of Tionesta boro, 15 minutes walk from bus iness portion of town. Twelveacres under good state of cultivation, splendid water, good new house and barn, and small orchard bearing. See or write C. M. Arner or O. B. Armstrong, Tionesta, Pa. Campbell's Stain and Floor Finish is the most durable finish for floors and surfaces that are walked upon. Made transparent and in colors Imitating nat ural woods. Bovard's Pharmacy upon re quest will show a sample of old flooring coated with this linish. It wears longer than regular floor varnish. It The catalogue for the coming school year of the Pennsylvania Slate Normal School at Indiana, Pa., is one ol the most complete books of Its kind that has come to our notice. It is a splendid specimen or artistic arrangement and printing. One cannot be otherwise thau impressed that this school is a model institution of learning. The beautiful grounds and commodious, well arranged buildings are shown in a profusion of half-tone illus trations and the various departments and equipment all described at length in a most interesting way. Write to the school for a copy of this catalogue, If you fail to get your good old Repub lican next week, try to endure the shook. It will come around on time the week following. True patroits require a week to get over a Fourth of July cele bration, and everybody about this shop is nothing if not patriotic Hence the suspension. Hope you'll all have a rip tearing good time and escape the lock-jaw and other Fourth of July calamities. So ong. On Saturday morning, when a south bound train on the P. R. R. was a mile north of Eagle Rock, a fawn came out of the woods and started to run ahead of the engine, maintaining a distance of about 500 ties ahead of the locomotive and con tinuing for half a mile, and then Jumped to one side and disappeared In the woods, Derrick. Our former Forest county citizen, Al, Sigwortb of Llneville has, It seems, de veloped into the champion gardener of western Pennsylvania this season. He announces that he bad new ripe tomatoes from his own garden for dinner last Thursday and he has embryo cucumbers that are three inches long. Speaking of country products, it is said that there was never before such a bumper crop of wild strawberries In this section. A party composed of members of Tionesta Lodge, No. 3H9, I. O. O. F., drove to Tylersburg last Saturday night for a visit with tbeir brethren of Yoko hama Lodge, and all report a splendid time. The party was made up of Charles Clark, S. R. Hood, W. H. Hood, H. R. Sigwortb, George Henshaw, D. W. Mor rison, C. F. Felt, Frank Armstrong, Andrew Armstrong, L, L. Zuver, Harvey Jobuston, C. A. Cbilds and Orion Allio. Fred A, Shaw, treasurer and general manager of the Forest Gas, Co., of Tidl oute, was a business visitor here Monday, and the Republican is indebted to him for a visit before leaving town. Mr, Shaw Is the Democratic candidate for Presidential Elector in this district and would be glad to give his friend Bryan a lift iu the electoral college, but realizes the remoteness of such a chance In rock ribbed Republican Pennsylvania. The borough school board met yes terday morning and completed the work of selecting teachers for the ensuing term by electing Prof. Frank W. Gill, of Litb- opolis, Ohio, principal, and Prof. Orlo Moore ot Franklin, assistant to the prin cipal. Both men come well reccotn meuded as successful educators. The salaries 'vere fixed at $90 and $0, respect ively. The date of the beginning of the term was not determined, but will prob ably be the last Monday in August, 31st. -Tionesta now has about four hundred feet of paved streets, that much of Elm street at the northern terminus having been completed Saturday. Contractors Beck & Ott made quick work of the short stretch at that point in order uot to im pede travel from the upper end of the borough longer than necessary, and now the street is open again to vehicles, and the balance of the work can progress without again obstructing travel. The first of September will see the completion of the paving to the river bridge unless too much hindered by unfavorable weather. Some of the local automobile drivers will do well to bear in mind that there is no law compelling everybody in Hie vicinity to climb a tree or telegraph pole whenever they toot their "honkers." Too many of them seem to entertain the mis taken Idea that they have the right of eminent domain, and that all other hu man beings must get out of the way when they squeeze the elastic bulb. The fore going from the Oil City Blizzard applies with equal force to every community where autos are driven. They are a great machine but tbeir drivers should not as sume that they own tua earth. Avoid Ice water il you would be con siderate of your stomach this hot weather. This is the advice given by a prominent physician, a stomach specialist. In his opinion the chilling of the stomach with Ice water and other Iced drinks is one of the most frequent causes of stomach dis orders. Ice cold beverages may be taken safely by sipping, letting them become warm In the mouth before swallowing. But when gulped down they excite the stomach, causing a rush of blood to that organ, followed by a feeling of depression and falntness. No animal will drink ice water. Nature teaches them better, says this physician. Water or other drinks, which are just cool, or ever lukewarm, are lar more refreshing and invigorating, lthough they may not please the palate al once. The partial eclipse of the sun which had been billed to take place on Sunday morning last "drew a good house," and the performance was witnessed through smoked glass with Intense interest by about every man, woman and child iu the land. The forenoon was clear and bright, affording all a splendid opportu nity to view the rare phenomenon. A little before ten o'clock the moon began to cut into the sun's disc at the southern edge and when the show was at its best, shortly before eleven o'clock, about three fourths of the great orb was obscured leaving a perfectly lormed crescent at the top and northern rim. The atmosphere assumed a peculiarly hazy appearance, and the shadows bad a rather "spooky" look. There seemed to be quite a per ceptible lessening of the sun's beat while the eclipse was at the highest point. It was a pretty show, worth "double, the money." -The people of Tionesta are offered an excellent opportunity for an investment In an oil company with excellent chances for large returns on money invested. The Franklin Petroleum Company, a stock company organized under the rigid laws of the state of Pennsylvania, has for its aim the di tiling and prospecting for, and producing of oil. We have a tract of 254 acres of land situated within one quater mile of the famous "Rapp" well, at Kennerdell, Pa. Our property is lo cated in the heart of a rich producing oil field. We are considering some choice territory close to Tionesta which will also be added to the now valuable hold ings of this company. Until July 15th stock In this company may be purchased at ?1.00 per share after which date the price will be ? 1.50 per share. If you wish to be classed among the wise, you will buy stock in the Franklin Petroleum Company now, before the price goes up. Orders by mail addressed to The Frank lin Petroleum Company, Franklin, Pa., will receive prompt attention. It Argument court convened Thursday, and owing to the absence of President Judge Lindsey a recess was taken till July30tb. Associates Kreitler and Hill appointod F. F. Wbittekin, artist, and M. N. Gilbert of West Hickory, and Herman Blum of German Hill, viewers to view a proposed bridge at the mouth of Otter creek, in Hickory township. T. C. Hawkey has been busy this week plugging abandoned wells on what was once Tidicute islaqd. He plugged five, all he could locate. The work was done lo see if it was possible to exhaust the fresh water In the wells on the Cullen farm and get back the oil. In the old days thore were many holes drilled ou the island whose location are now in the river bed aud can never be located. Tidioute News. It is seldom that in the first three days of the Chautauqua Institution such a group of brilliant speakers and edu cntors is brought together as Professor Tyler of Amherst, Miss Addams of Hull House, President Frost of Rerea College, President Bryan of Franklin, Dean Vln cent of Chicago, and Bishop John Vin cent. These educators will be there dur ing the first three days, commencing July 2. Will D. Hunter, who recently came home from New York city, where he had been receiving treatment at a hospital, was on Friday taken to the State hospital at North Warren by Commissioner Ag new. Will's actions for some time past have been such as to cause apprehension on the part of his friends who deemed it best to place him where he could receive careful and proper treatment, and so, at the request of his father this step was taken. Many friends hope for his speedy restoration to Bound mental and bodily health. A current crop item presents a very optimistic view of the outlook through out this section. It says: Fruit ol all kinds will be a bumper crop, potatoes are In bloom. The wheat looks exception ally good and is already coloring, about two weeks earlier than usual. The straw Is of unusual height and thickness. Oats are looking good and many of the farm ers are already commencing to cut their hay, Timothy seeded early and not in years has the yield to the acre shown such a large average. Farmers are cutting clover and expect to have a double crop this year and some of the more optimistic expect to reap a third crop for next year's seed. A large amount of buckwheat is being sowed. Sixty-two young men and young women received their diplomas last week at the Clarion State Normal School, The commencement exercises closed Wednes day morning with an address to the grad uating class by Dr. William Baxter Owen of Lafayette College. The features of the week's exercises were the principal's re ception to the Senior class, the annual contest between the literary societies which was won by the Franklin Society, the baccalaureate sermon delivered by the Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin of Rochester Theological Seminary, campus pageant, concert by the Music Department, class day exercises, special reunions of the classes of '88, '93, '98, '06 and the alumni banquet which was exceptionally well attended. M. E. Church Contract Awarded. The bids for the construction of the new Methodist Episcopal church In Tionesta were opened here Saturday evening by Messrs. T. D. Collins, G. F. Watson and Judge F. X. Kreitler, and the contract was awarded to Corrin & Wilt and Theo bald it Thomas of Franklin, Pa., consti tuting the Franklin Contracting and Building Company, their bid of il,938 being the lowest received. There were five bidders for the work, the others be ing II. W. Long, of Franklin, Pa., J. II. Groves, of Kane, Pa., Hyde, Murphy A Co., of Ridgway, Pa and J. A. Nixon, of Titnsville, Pa., and the bids ranged from f-D.OoO down to that of the success ful firm. The contract price covers the oost of the building complete with plumb ing and steam beating apparatus, except ing however Ibe pews and windows. We are informed that the contractors expect to begin the work next Monday morning and that it will be pushed with all possi ble speed. The building is to be of solid Hummellstown brown Btone from the grade up, the foundation to be of natiye stone. The Interior finish of the church proper is to be white oak stained golden oak. The basement will be finished in yellow pine, stained or finished natural. Altogether it will be a beautiful piece of architecture and one in which our town can take great pride. The Local Oil field. G. II. Lowe & Co.'s No. 2 on the Rob inson tract, in the McKee field, was fin ished and shot last Thursday, It is a good producer. They are at work on another well. G. II. Lowe & Co.'s second well on the Clapp tract, In Hickory township, was drilled to the third sand last week and was dry. Tbey have abandoned the lease. S. T. Carson is drilling a well on the Whitney traot, on Cropp hill, Green township, for Mr. Swab of Bradford. Proper Bros, are at work on a well on the C. Burhenn farm, on the Jug Handle road, In Kingsley township. Len Snyder is rigging up to drill a well for Jacob Wagner on his own farm in Tionesta towushlp. The first three wells drilled by Mr. Wagner were on the Geo. Allio farm and only one showed any signs of making a producer. In the West Hickory field Orion Sig- gins finished and shot No. 2 on his farm, Monday, and It is Bbowiug up for a fine producer. The last ventures of Carson & Morrow and the South Penn Oil Co. were dusters. During the second storm on Monday ulght of last week lightning struck a hundred barrel stock (auk on the farm of R, O, Carson, at Nellltown, and it was burned, together with about fifty barrefs of oil. Some drilling tools, etc., stored near the tank, were considerably dam aged by tbe Haines. Our line of carpets aud runs is al ways comnlete and un-to-date. Before buying call and see how we can fit you out for just a little money. Hopkins. Pineules for the Kidney, 30 days' trial f 1.K). Guaranteed. Pineules act directly on the Kidneys and bring relief in the first dose to backache, weak back, rheumatic pains, kiduey aud bladder trouble. They purify the blood and in vigorate the entire systtu. Sold by J. R. Morgau. PERSONAL. John Rltctey is home from Pittsburg to enjoy a month's vacation. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Linus Suriver of Tionesta, June 25th, a son. Miss Ellen Charleston went to Shef field last Saturday for a weeks' visit with frionds. L. J. Holmes, of tbe Hoff Business College, Warren, was a visitor in town Tuesday. Mr. George Joy, of Klnzua, was a guest of his daughter, Mrs, Isaac McCoy, over Sunday, Master Jack Gillen, of Youngstown, Ohio, is here for a few days' visit with his father, A. P. Gillen. Mrs. Charles Amanu of Warren, spent Sunday and Monday here with the family of James Huling. Milton Corah of Warren was a guest at tbe home of his sister, Mrs. F, 8. Hun ter several days of the past week. Miss Louise Welch of Jamestown, N. Y., was here a few days last week for a visit with her father, R. A. Welch. Clerk Geist yesterday Issued a mar riage license to J. F, Mealy and Miss Ethel Hannold, both of Newmansville. Mrs. Lawrence A Buzardr of Laml boo, Alabama, is paying a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Watson. Mrs. Alfred H. Bates of New York City, arrived here last Wednesday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis. Frank Shamburg of Titusville, ac companied by his young son, was shak ing bands with old Tionesta friends Thursday, Miss Christine Agnew left Monday for a month's visit with her sister, Miss Edna, who has spent the past six months iu Denver, Colorado, -Mrs. Will Ball and Mrs. F. P. Ams ler and baby Dorothy Marie, spent a few days of tbe past week as guests of Mrs. R. W. Ledebur, on German Hill. Mrs. H. H. Keeler, or New Mata moras, Ohio, and daughters, Miss Iva, and Mrs. Geo. A. Knox, of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting relatives on German Hill. Mrs. J. W. Caldin and children, of Tidioute, have been visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKee, in Har mony township, during the past week. D. W. McCrea came up from Eagle Rock Sunday to accompany Mrs. McCrea and the baby home, who were guests of her sister, Mrs. W. F. Killmer, last week. -Mrs. Willis Wolf, Mrs. Charles Ever hart and Miss Rachel Everbart, of Lick ingville, were guests at the home of Mrs. J. E. Wenk and other Tionesta friends Saturday. Miss Mary Everett has been visiting friends near Newmansville for the past two weeks, ber place In tbe Redbank telephone office being filled by Miss Clare Henry. Rev. W. O. Calhoun was in Tidioute Tuesday to attend tbe annual conference of tbe Franklin District of the Methodist Episcopal churqh, which met there Mon day and Tuesday. Mr. aud Mrs. G. W. Siggins and Plummer Slgglns were down from Ti dioute Sunday in their auto, Dr. and Mrs. George Siggins coming home from Tidioute with them. Curtis Sboup came in Saturday eve ning and spent Sunday with Tionesta friends. He Is employed at painting and has been engaged on the Tidioute bridge for several days past. Mrs. Walter Siverly, of Siverly, was a guest at the home of ber nephew, James H. Fones, last Thursday, She expects this week to go to Kansas for a visit to ber brother, W. W. Dimoud. Miss Clara Carringer returned to Rimersburg, Pa.,' Thursday, after a month's visit with her mother, Mrs, M. C. Carringer. Her sister, Miss Sarah Carringer, accompanied her for a visit. Thos. L. Ray of Clarion, an old-time friend of ye editor, gave us a pleasant call Wednesday. Tom conducts an up-to- date printery In his town and was through this section taking orders for 1909 calen dars, David Wallers, one ol Green town ship's oldest citizens, is recovering from a serious sick spell which came upon him while working in his field one day re cently. Mr. Walters has passed his 83d year. Miss Nancy C. Morrow, of Tidioute was a welcome guest of Tionesta friends a part of last week. This week Miss Mor row is attending the annual meotlng of the National Education Association at Cleveland. Miss Marie Smearbaugh underwent an operation at tbe Oil City hospital Tues day of last week, and ber friends will be pleased to learn that she is doing nicely at present. Dr. J. B. Slgglns is the at tending physician. -"Uncle" Selden Whitman has been visiting his son S. P., out on the old homestead for the past two weeks, and is enjoy Ing himself immensely in roaming about the familiar haunts where so many of bis years were spent. Mr, and Mrs, George Welngard and two children, and Hobart Welngard, re turned Monday from Washington state, where tbey have been located lor several years. They expect to stay several months aud may again take up their home here. Mr. Joseph Kautz and niece, Miss Edna Yackly, of Lancaster, Pa., were here last week attending tbe funeral of the former's uncle, Adam Emert, and visiting hisslstor, Mrs. W. L. Wertz, for a few days. They started for home Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Schoolmaster and sons Lloyd and Kenneth, of Bradford, Mrs. C. A. Morton and daughters Doro thy and Harriet, of Oil City, were guests al the borne of Thorns Snodgrass over Sunday, Master Lloyd Schoolmaster re maining for a longer visit. John and Fred. Harmon of Leeper, Pa., were guests of S. S. Sigworth one day last week. The former gentleman returned a month ago from Northern Africa, where be went about four years ago as superintendent for a London com pany which was prospecting for oil. No oil was found but the drill did develop a rich strata of asphaltum, which is being mined. Mr. Harmon had many Interest ing reminiscences to relate of his exper iences. He Expects to sail from New York on July tth to return to Africa. R0UBED MAIDEN LADT AT PITHOLE Miss Eliza Copclaud Is Victim of Thieves Who Rub Her of f 130, and Other Valuable, F. R. Barnes, aged 52 years, and John Warren, aged 18 years, were arrested In tbe Keystone Hotel, Franklin, this morn ing about 4:31) o'clock, just as they wero arising from bed. They are now In jail and have been chargod with robbery by District Attorney Goodwin. Wednesday afternoon, at Pithole, the two men arrived at tbe Copeland home stead about 2:50 o'clock. Tbey entered the yard and requested Miss Eliza Cope land, aged 57 years, to give them a drink. She complied with tbeir request, and the men seated themselves in a chair and eu entered into conversation with ber. Barnes asked many questions concern ing the early day of Pitbole and seemed familiar with many of tbe famous oil wells and the operating firms. He In quired if Miss Copelaud was acquainted with the Nortons, who formerly conduct ed a hotel, and when she replied in the affirmative they talked for bo me time about the family. Miss Copeland went Into tbe kitchen to continue the work she bad stopped wben tbe men arrived, and they followed ber, Barnes keeping up his talk of tbe old town. Miss Copeland, during a lull in the conversation, turned to look at the men and found Barnes standing close by, cov ering her with a revolver. She was told to keep quiet and no harm would come to hor if slie told them where she kept ber money. She refused to answer them and tried to brush tbe revolver aside. The men then seized her by tbe should ers and proceeded to tie ber bands with a piece of clothesline one of them produced from bis pocket. Taking a long towel from the wall Btrnes placed it about tbe woman's bead and started to drag her up stairs. Tbe boy followed and when Miss Copeland would bang back be would shove ber along. Wben the trio arrived up stairs Miss Copeland was thrown on a bed and the men started to search for money. Be neath a pile of tracing paper on the man tel they found f 130 in bills. This seemed to satisfy them and the search was discon tinued. Taking the remainder of the clothesline they bound Miss Copeland's feet, and, moving ber arms above ber bead, tied the end of the rope to tbe head of the bed and left ber. She was found by Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCalmont, at 6 o'clock, when they re turned lo the bouse. Mrs. McCaimout is a niece af Miss Copeland and tbe couple made their borne with ber. Barnes and Warren, on reaching tbe first floor of tbe bouse, confiscated a Win chester rifle, a revolver, a supply of am munition and a couple of knives. It was abont 4:30 o'clock wbeu tbey left the house and they evidently walked to Rouseville, going via Plumer. At Rouseville they boarded a tiolley car and came to Oil City, When the robbery became known they were tracked from Rouseville to Dun- comb street, where tbey left the car and walked to tbe Oil Exchange corner. Here they boarded a Monarch Park car and stopped at the park for bo me time. Later they proceeded towards Franklin, leav ing the car at Cochran station. The Franklin police started on their trail, assisted by Detective Dempsey, wben it was known they bad left Mon arch Park. Dempsey and Chief Sball'er walked along the P. R. R. tracks, search lug box cars, but later returned to towu. They lesrned that two persons, answer ing the description of Barnes and Warren bad gone iuto the Keystone Hotol at a very late hour. Arousing the proprietor tbey found they bad been given a straight tip, and in a few minutes were aHk Ing ad mittance to the room. Barnes and War ren surrendered without any trouple. Beueatb a pillow on the bed was fouud $97 and two revolvers. In oue of the men's clothes was fouud $15. The rille was also found. This morning Miss Copeland went to Franklin and Identified the men, also the stolen property. The Warren lad states he met Barnes a short time ago In Waraen, that be did not know be was going to commit robbery wben the stop was made at (lie Copeland homestead. He says Barnes lsacriminal and has served time in the penitentiary on the charge of counterfeiting. The Po lice say Barnes looks tbe part. Barnes and Warren would no doubt have been apprehended by the Oil City police bad word been received at an ear lier hour of tbe robbery. It was not un til tbe men had passed through here that a message arrived stating the robbery had occurred and asking that the men be arrested. No description was given of either man and it was not until inquiry was made that any clew was secured of what Barnes or Warren looked like. It was then learned the men had arrivod here from Rouseville and departed on a Franklin car going via the park. This information eventually led to their cap ture whon it was communicated to the Franklin police. This afternoon Barnes aud Warren were taken before Alderman MoVey for a bearing. Tbey were charged with as sault and robbery and wore held for court. Both gave Pittsburg as their place of residence.-Oil City Blizzard, iKtli. Miss Copeland is well known in Tio nesta and throughout this section, whore she was once a successful school teacher, and a number of her relatives still reside In Forest county. She was born at Rrain tree, VI., In 1851, aud Is &7 years old. She came to Pithole with her parents iu lH.Vi, where the family resided for many years. At the death ot ber pareuts she inherited the old Copeland farm of 100 acres and all tbe personal property. Atone time ber father, Mr, Copeland, was offered $750,000 lor the Copeland farm. On account of his wife being unable to get from Vermont, where she was visiting, in time to sign the paper, the deal was declared otf. Miss Copeland was educated at tbe Ediuburo State Normal School and is a lady of rare intellectual attainments. Six years ago Miss Copeland gave up teaching and is now living a retired life on the home stead. Plain and Stuffed Olives, just the thing for picnics, at the Racket Store. The M. Wile Co. clothing has no su perior and few equals. Hopkins soils it. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for young and old Is prompt relief for coughs, croup, hoarseness, whooping cough. Gently laxative. Guaranteed. Sold by J. R. Morgan. "Tionesta, Pa." Stationery. We have some very Dice S'tel Die Embossed Box Paper in white, light blue, and pearl grey. "Tionesta, Pa." neatly embossed at top of each slieot ot paper. Special This Week, 25c per box. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. A Store for the People. Sole Queen Quality Shoes. Nooe Better Made. IT DOX'T MATTIUl What kind of a Shoe you want, we have it. Heavy high cut, medium high or low, dreBS shoes, vici, velour or patent leather. You can't miss getting what you want in our Shoe Department. CLOTHING W. Wile & Co. "Clothes of Quality." A full aud complete line for Spring, and they are not only made to wear but tbey fit. Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Flour and Feed. Every department check full. Co;no and see us. L. J. HOPKINS. THE CONKLIN WAGON With Judd axle will carry fully 25 per cent, more than a wagon with a common axle; is lighter, better, stronger, neater and the best wagon on the market. Write, telephone, or come aud see us il iu need of a wagon. We can save you money. Just Received, a Car Load of Slate and Plaster. We have everything you need to build or farm with. Genuine Charcoal (Jalvauized Iron Spouting is hard to get, but we have it and every piece is stamped. No guess work. Call and see us. Tionesta For Economy- Buy Good Clothing. The man of limited means can least aflbrd to buy poor clothing. The price may seem attractive, but unless the quality is right it is high in reality. There is no reason, however, for any man to wear any but good and stylish clothing. If pur chased here, money saving goes with quality, lor while our stock consists of the better and best grades only, our prices are the lowest in town. Men's Suits, $12, 15, 1(5.50, 20 and 25. Manhattan Shirts, attached and detached cuffs, 1.50 to 3. Men's Summer Underwear in union suits and two piece garments that will keep you comfortable during the hot weather, 5()c to 3 per garment. Children's llompers save more than their cost in washing, for cither boy or girl, 2 to 6 years size, 50c, 75c and 1 per suit. llZZZZf fQN'SL PR 41 &43SENCA ST, The School Question Can be summed up in this way: Tbe very best thing to buy for a Commencement Present Is something that the party can keep as long as they live. .Nothing so good as a Diamond ICiim, N atch or a flicc Piece of Jewelry, the kind that we sell. IIAKVfiV FltlTZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Ageuts for t'AKFETN, Rugs aud Linoleums. Oxl'2 Tapestry Rugs, $16. '.1x12 Axtuinster Rugs, 8-4 , Art Squares, Japanese Matting. If you are looking for a Carpet or Rug, come and see our line. Hardware. ICE" CLOTHIER OIL CITY. PA
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