p
5k &tKHt'"i
Children'sStrawHats
50 Cents Each.
The Banner Bargain Event of the
Year.
Worth from $1.50 to $3.50 each.
The banner bargain event of the season. " s
Another of those big purchases which are certainly adding
to this store's reputation lor economy. From a. large Cleveland
jobber we secured their entire surplus of Children's Straw Hats,
and will place them on sale regardless of their worth at 50c
apiece.
There are dozens of styles in
choice.
Big Clearance Sale Trimmed Hats.
Descriptions, of course, are out ot the question, but this
schedule will show you at a glance how prices have been cut to
one-half or less.
Hats worth up to ; 5 now $1.95
Hats worth up to $10 now 3.50
Hats worth up to $15 now 5.00
Hats worth up to $20 now 7.50
Light, Cool Summer Dresses and
Waists at Remarkable
Underpricings.
Hot days and warm evenings have few terrors lor the wom
an who selects her gowns with due regard tor comtort as well
as appearance. Stocks in our Suit Department show a most
comprehensive display of garments that will answer every warm
' weather requirement. Attractive Summer Dresses and Waists
and Skirts are gathered here in varied assortments that will
quickly convince you that you may not only dress comfortably
lor very little money, but that the summer season is really the
ideal time for beautiful and becoming attire.
The Smart &
OIL CITY, PA.
INCREASE IN DEPOSITS
As shown by Semi-Annual Reports made to the Commissioner
of Banking:
November 17, 1903 $ 794,000
May 31, 1904 1,001,000
November 21, 1904 1,031,000
May 29, 1905 1,091,000
November 28, 1905 1,478,000
May 2G, 190(5 1,553,000
November 20, 1906 1,657,000
May 28, 1907 1,814,000
December 16,1907 1,988,000
May 1!, 100S - $2,102,000
Oil City Trust Company,
Oil City, Pa.
71
HAS LAID THE
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL LIFE
And possesses diploma tht makes her a loyally qualified teacher for life In one of the rich
cat and greatest of the ntatea better than life insurance for her better and aurer than any
inheritance that might be left her.
One of the most beautiful and healthful locations in Pennsylvania. 1300 foet above the sea.
Beautiful campus of 2S acres. Buildings modern, commodious, magnificent. Every home
comfort. Hot and cold baths. Abundant table. Furcat air and drinking water. Laundry
well done. Trained nurse for temporary illness In perfectly sanitary infirmary. Kenned,
scholarly. Christian influence on every hand. Privilege of hearing the best lectures and
musicians on American platform. Splendid library. Kully equipped laboratories. Bcstof
social advantages. Proper training for life in ita broadest sense.
ALL FOR $166.00 FOR THE YEAR OF 40 WEEKS
More than 1100 students last year. Students may attend f mm anv BtAta or eonntrv. TTiirH
G School Graduates complete normal course in two
1 lie hchuol also maintains the leading lonservatory of Music in Pennsylvania, offering ex
ceptional advantages forthe study of Piano, Pipe Organ, Voice, Violin. Orchestral Inntru
menU, Theory, History and Public School Music, all under an eminent faculty of specialists.
Thorough Courses in Art. Elocution and the Languages. Strong Business Courses.
The 35th Year Will Open September ISth. 1908 JAjMFj L AMENT LL pRNCPAL
1 he Catalogue, full in detail and beautifully m..u. .
illiutr.t.d. i. n.,UA htm. INDIANA, PENNA.
Bssbs:xxx
t. I I ... I I I I I I I I , I .
i I rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
SAN-CURA OINTMENT
Is guaranteed to relieve at once that Itching, Burning Pain, and
permanently curta Eczema, Tetter, Salt Iibeum, Burn?, Bruises,
Scalds, Old Sores, Ulcers, Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Catarrh, Corns,
Chapped Hands and Lips, Boils, Carbuncles, Felons, Sore Nipple",
Festers, Itching, Bleeding Piles, Insect Bites, and Old Chronic
Fever Sorts.
The best Poultice, always clean and moist.
25e and 50c a Itottle. All Druggist.
i
Postage paid on receipt of price if your druggist does not havo it.
The 511c Bottle is three times the '25c kind.
Mention this paper.
For sale by Dunn & Fulton and Rovnrd's Pharmacy, Tionesta.
L1KOIMTOKY H sn 10 DI ATOM) NTIIEET,
TITUS VI LIJ3, 1A.
jjiffetfag fe.
this splendid lot. Take your
Silberberq Co.
years, leadingto degrees of Pd. B. A PcL M.
..........................
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
,.1'HMW!r..W.r.!"!
nSffi
HER
Sonny camp to grandfather Pan,
holding an old-fashioned gold locket
In his hand a locket curiously
dented by a bullet.
"Did It save your life, grand
father?" he asked. "Why have you
never told me about It before?"
Grandfather Dan took the locket
and turned It slowly over In Hi
trembling hand. "It belonged to
Dave," he said, and then sat silen.ly
gazing nt the distant hills. Sonny,
too, was quiet, for Dave had b?en
grandfather's dearly loved bro:hr
and comrade in arms, whom hq
could never talk about without gitnt
sorrow. Dave had died In Dan's
arms, shot In the very first skirmish
the young soldiers had entered.
. "Go to my strong-box," eald
grandfather, at length, giving Sonny
a key, "and bring to nie the pack-
age in the lower left hand corner."
Sonny hastened to obey and return?
with a tiny packet wrapped In a
hit of bunting.
" 'Tis Dave's 'secret," said grand
father, "thnt I am going to tell you,
for the locket will belong to you
some day soon and you shall
know about It."
"When Dave was shot, as yo i
have often heard, I. beside hi u,
caught him in my arms, and man
aged to drag him to shelter, -il-though
I, too, was hurt. Yon
know all about It, except that I have
never told you about 'Her.' " Sonny
nodded. "Dave ws always a favor
ite," continued grandfather, "and
when we were marching South, the
boys all used to tense him. but not
knowing Just which one of all the
girls we left behind was Dave'i
sweetheart, we used to ask him
about Her' Just her not knowing
any name. We all had farewell
letters, but no one knew about
Dave's.
"Well, when Dave lay dylnc"
his voice broke for a moment, but
he soon went on "he smiled at n".
In all his pain, and whispered. 'Her
picture is in the locket. Take It
home to her, and tell her that I
always loved her." There was an
other silence, while grandfather
gazed at the locket. Sonny dared
not interrupt, but he handed the
little package to grandfather, who
carefully opened it. In it were three
old, yellow letters, scarcely legible.
"Read them, Sonny," said grand
father, and Sonny' read.
" 'My Dear Dave," said the first,
"you should not have been so wor
ried about our parting. I shall ha
safe and well cared for while you
are gone. It will be rather dull,
with so many of our young men
away, but I shall pay a visit to my
cousin In the city for diversion, and
I shall have a new gown to delight
you when you return to your very
loving Laura."
The second was shorter.
"Dear David," it said, "God ba
with you that Is what good-by
means. I know that he will pro
tect you and bring you safe home
again to me. My prayers are ever
with you. Trustingly yours,
"Emily."
There was another letter, not so
carefully written, Incorrectly spelled,
and unsigned.
"Dear," said the third letter, "the
love of a girl like me can never be
a blessing but, now that you are
going away, I will confess. I love
you dearly. David, dearly, and I
want you to be happy. If I col
onlv make you so but you have
money and education, and I hnve
neither. Only a great love for you,
David."
Those were all the letters. Sonny
folded them carefully again ami
wrapped them in the flag the fare
well letters of a soldier.
"They tell so little, and so much,"
said grandfather. "Emily was the
daughter of our pastor, a swe?t and
lovely girl, whom everyone honored.
She died, unmarried, two years after
the war was over. Laura was the
village coquette the prettiest, most
fascinating little lady Imaginable,
but she thought always of herself,
as even that bit of a letter shows.
The other was the saddest of them
all a poor country girl, to whom
David had been kind and courteous
as he always was to all. Indeed, he
had shown no special attention to
any one of the three. And yet, ha
loved one of them."
"Which one?" asked Sonny. "To
which one did the locket belong?"
The boy tried hard In his own mind
to determine which had won the sol
dier's heart. The old man shook
his head and said nothing. "Grand
father," whispered Sonny, "won't
you please tell me which one?"
Grandfather sighed. "When I found
the locket, hit by a bullet, as you
see, the picture was gone. I have
never known which one was 'Her,' "
ho sr.id.
I'ray to Pigs.
The native of Borneo prays to a
p'g on all Important occasions If ha
fesrs enemies, ill luck or sickness is
coming the pig Is brought Into tun
hut with its legs tied together.
lighted brand is applied to scotch It
si ghtly, then the pig is asked ab:ut
the matter which the natives vant to
know.
Hohin Superstition.
It Is unlucky to kill a robin" Is a
well-t stabllshed saying in England
"How badly your hand shakes; you
can scarcely write," said a teacher to
a boy in school la England. "It
always shakes," said the boy.
once had a robin die In my hand and
they say if a robin dies In your hand
It will always shake."
Got His Answer.
"I suppose it's always hog killing
time In your town. Miss Packer
sneered the New Yorker.
"Oh, yes," replied the fair visitor
from Chicago, "but thm't let that keep
you from visiting us. We iihvnjs pro
tect our guests." riiilmlelphhi Press.
Harmless Then.
Mother (to future son-in-law) I may
tell you that, though my daughter is
well educated, she raniiot cook. Fu
ture Son-in-law- That tlnesu't matter
much ho long as she doesn't try.
Fllcgeude Mutter.
COALS TO NEWCASTLE.
Boston, Which Doesn't Need It, Get
ting Lots of Brainfood.
If llsh Is the greatest brain food,
a3 scientists have said Mien Boston
is in a fair w'ay to outstrip the rest
of the country In brain development
without half trying. In two dnys
there have been brought to T wharf
the greatest fish mart of the country
more than two million pounds of
fish, including large and small cod,
h.ddock, hake, pollock, halibut and
various other species of the deep. Tnls
enormous catch has been brought by
10f schooners, In round numbers, six
ty five of which arrived yesterday and
the remainder today.
Granting that the Meet of 100
schooners averages twenty men to
the vessel (which probably is a high
estimate) and the average sum coin
ing to each fisherman, outside of the
captain. Is about $20, representing
from five days to between two and
three weeks at sea. Of course, the
sviis vary, according to the vessel, the
r;i'-h and the time spent nt sea. Some
so' ooners brought In as high as 75,
i!t!C pounds and some little more than
5,p.!0: some hifil five men in the crew
nnd sonie'twenty-five; some caught
plenty of largo cod and some very
few:
French Married Life.
The high average of reasonably hap
py marriages in France, where marri
ng? is mostly a family arrangement,
Is not so inexplicable as we might
think. One thing, we suppose, and
that Is how the French girl passes
from her obscure and untried exis
tence before marriage' to the wisdom
nnd self-possession of the young
French married woman, who seems to
wield the experience of nil the ages.
The adaptability of French women is
beyond praise, as It la beyond explan
ation. London spectator.
Why Europe Chuckles.
The Americans cannot complain in
their present financial embarrassment
Is the cause in Europe of a little se
cret chuckling, of a good deal of open
headshaking and of some rather Phar
isaical comparisons of business methods-
Modesty never was the strong
point of our energetic cousins, and
their millionaires and their trusts nnd
their record-beating and undefeatable
pmsperity bad been thrust down our
tlnoats till the gorge rose. Their
position is for the moment humiliat
ing. Wall Str-et Losses.
Sturdy old rrank Work, of New
York, long ago was asked by an in-
qu sitive person if he had lost much.
He growled out In reply. VNo, of
course not. I haven't lost a blessed
cent." and he followed with a lucid
explanation, "but I've shrunk five
millions of dollars.'' Ambassador
Reid in London.
Property.
The lasi thing we need to be anxi
ous pboiit is property. It always has
friends or the means of making them.
If i idles have wings to fly away from
their owners, they have wings also
to escape danger.
Historic Pars Words.
The king nas sent to the British
Museum a collection of "pass words"
used for the court and the city tor
ea;ii in the months of July, 1812,
av.i November, 1820, signed by George
IV., a? prince regent and as king,
and this has been placed In the de
partment, of MSS. where other notes
of the kind are kept. Birmingham
Post.
A Woman's Face.
No words can express the almost
divine love and tenderness and the
perfect trust and happiness of that
gir.-wife's face, as she looked into
the eyes of her husband and smiled.
Other holiday impressions may grow
dim and fade away, but that Bweet
woman's face remains stamped on my
memory forever. "Wynne" In the
Reader.
Rights of Automobiles on Highways.
The town of Ayer, Mass., has ap
pealed to the supreme court of that
state a suit won by a motorist who
recovered damages for injuries to his
car. caused by sinking into a sandy
street. The decision will settle finally
whether or not an automobile has the
same lights to a highway as a horse
drawn vehicle.
Italian Government Must Feed 300,000
The Italian government warns Its
people that 30n,000 persons must be
fed this winter. Two hundred thous
and had intended to come to America
when kept out by our panic, and 100,
000 will return who cannot get work
here on account of the panic.
Canadian Coins.
At present all Canadian coins are
minted in London, but after Novem
ber they will he turned over at the
Ot'awa mint. The profit, which Is
now nearly half a million dollars, will
acc:ue to the Dominion Government.
Many Tramps Killed.
The. Inter-State Commerce Commis
sion reports that from lllul to 1905,
23,!MI tiespaFsers were killed and 25,
2C(! were injured on railroads. Of
these from one-ha'f to three-fourths
were tramps.
The ideal state of the U. S. is mat
i inicny, find plenty of It.
.nie men eat an awful lot of bread
ai an ala crarte restaurant.
Cauie of ths Spots.
A woman with an exceptionally
dear complexion recently sat for her
photagrnph. On receiving the proof
slu? took It back to Uie artist and
complained of n number of small spots
on the face which marred an other
wise perfect picture. The photog
rapher avbs at n loss to account for
this, an examination of the negative
falling to give the slightest clew to
the source of trouble. X fortnight
later an eruption of spots broke out
on the woman's face, which proved to
be the first outward symptoms of ft
very severe attack of smallpox. -
I A Sensitive Monkey.
The most pathetic? of nil monkoj
stories Is one which (Smut-Duff lm(
somewhere recorded. The Dublin ziK
bad a famous ape whose delight wat
the friendship of the principal of the
establishment. He never passed th
cage without a handshake nud a
friendly chat until once a niemlx'r ol
the royal family went visiting. Thai
day the principal, too engrossed with
the duties of showing the august guesl
round the place, overlooked his poo!
relation. The ape grieved and sulked
and when he went again to Its rage
turiHHl savagely from him. The uu
innu friend was sent absolutely tc
Coventry by his humble admirer. And
straightway the health of the sulking,
sorrowing animal began to decline. II
fell a victim to consumption. When
the end was obviously nt hand the
principal went to look. The npo neem
ed to brighten up at his approach. II
crept feebly to the front of Its cage,
thrust out Its hand for n grasp of
reconciliation and forgiveness, then lay
dowu and died. St. .lames' Gazette.
A Protest.
The brave ship was wallowing In the
waves that threatened to engulf her
nt any moment. Hastily the captain
ordered a box of rockets and Hures
brought to the mil and with his own
bnnds Ignited n number of them, In the
hope that they would bo seen nnd the
passengers and crew rescued. Mid the
rockets' red glare n tall, thin, austere
Individual found his way with diffi
culty to the rail and soke to the cap
tain. "Captain." said he, "I must protest
against this daredevlllshness. We are
now facing death. Tills Is no time for
a celebration." Success Magazine.
Why when and how
to preserve eggs.
THE QUALITY WAY
There are At three pertinent reatoua
(or pifhoi vinji eiE.
1. It you ti'ire trvsh ens 1" winter,
whvn prices are hich, you cm. have a lura
kupply of better i'kk thim you can be cer
L.n of being n bit to buy at the grocery.
2. If you keep heiiH and wih to hold
your for hotter price, you ran, by the ,
"L)ujiIii" method, positively preserve, them
lu that no test except incubutiou can deter
mine thnt they are more than a week old.
3. Should yu wish to Hpeeulnte by pur
chasine t itith when price t low and selling
when price in liitili, you can do it and know
that your tnp are far Miperior tu the beat
cold Htornuc rusn on the market.
The nht'll of mi ejzn contains a multitude
of purrs which are tilled with ovfenuie mut
ter. After twenty-four hourx, if exposed to
the air at a temperature above this
mutter k lowly decompoM-s allowing air to
enter the eutc currying with it the noxioua
K it en wh it-li attack thu alhumeu through the
tmnity exiting betwren these gnxea and the
tulphur conlained in the ckK After a day,
muter usual conditioiin, the rgp ,h no longer
"strictly fresh" and become a little worse
arh day until it is "only tit to throw at the
umpire."
'1 he effect if greating the nhell doea not
ttop the proiVK of deeoinpnxition, neither
doea the wliitewah (or lime) proreaft. Cold
ior;iee ih iuetTeetual be mil He aometimea the
temperature get too high, aud iu plant!
where ammonia ib used this gaa may be the
men on of giving the eicg an indeacribably
bad thivor. Oatn hnve no preservative quali
ties, and packing iu Hit It simply retards the
tiiht'R of (tecotii posit ion from eHcaping into
the atmosphere and aidtt its ingress to the
Interior of the egg. So, any of these meth
ods are failures in regard to preserving the
quality of the egg.
Thus it becomes a matter of importance In
your own family to know how to preserve
iCsT perfectly without encountering auy of
the disagreeable features attending ordi
nary methods.
Money is being made every year by per
ions preserving eggs the 'Quality" way,
with no risk of Iohh, because whether one
dozen or 1,(M)0 dozen are preserved the
result Is cer tu in, if instruction are carefully
followed, and when six months old no expert
ean distinguihh them from newly laid egga
hv any test except an attempt at incuba
tion. In the Sprinie months eggs are plentiful
and the price is low. The farmer's good
wife gathers the eggs from day to day and it
may be Tie acrn mutation of two or three
weeks that he finally sells, honestly belief
Inc that they nre "strictly fresh."
The grocer buys eggs and placet them In
baskets occupied by older eggs. He sella
fresh eggs from these basket every. day, but
does not reach the bottom until broody hens
roduee the supply and he is still selling
"strictly fresh" epic, some of which have
been in stock six weeks or more. They
have been preserved by the "open air"
method, and if you depend upon the market
for your supply the quality of lhe goods is
ilways a conundrum. In the meantime the
prie has advanced, so that egg; which cost
lite, are sold for 'J-c.
The owner of hens cannot afford to sell
prgp at any time for 13 cents a dozen, but
la obliged to if bo knows of no way to pre
serve their quality perfectly while waiting
for the price to rise.
WHEN TO PRESERVE EGOS.
Many people have flocks of hens that are
prolific layers from April till September.
After that they rarely lay enough eggs to
pay for their enro.
(Quoting from our local market, (and we
have kept tab several years) the price in
April is 18c retail, nnd the grocer pays
from 14c to c. In May you can get liio
if you have less than five dozen in the bas
ket. In June and .Inly half the hens are
broody and prices advance so the grocer pays
inc anu noes not hsk ii tne eggs are
"strictly fresh " In August the price ad
vances to ilOc, and In September to 22c.
October marks 2e, November 30c, and dur
ing the next three months fresh eggs find ft
ready market at from 32c to 34c. The retail
price is always from two to four cents
higher.
Now. it is mute annarent that if ecus laid
in July and August are preserved till Decem
ber they will bhow a profit of ten cents a
dozen
s' t becomes ulain. therefore, that the ner-
fect preservation of eggs for periods of four
and five months will result in a nice profit
on the money invested, whether that invest
ment Is made iu hens or in fresh eggs, and
there is no doubt as to the result, as the
demand Is always present and the market
open.
That this can be done at a nice profit and
never sell an eeg unfit for food, we posi
tively know
t or our own family use we preserve the
eggs .aid In luly and AukusI, and thev re
main perfect ly fresh, with no chanire in flavor,
until egg" are plentiful again, In the Spring.
HOW TO PRESERVE EOOS.
This proMcm has been the subject of con
stant investigation all over the world for
half a eeti'ury, and it was less than tea
years ago tliHt a successful method was dis
covered. The discovery was not made by
us, but we huve tested the method thoroughly
and carefuily for five yeara with the most
satisfactory resiilta. We call it The "Qual
ity" Way, because the quality of the egg is
perfectly preserved. We have kept egga
moie than a year and they were still good,
henc we are honest in our belief that eggs
can be kept In a perfectly fresh condition
longer than anyone needs to keen them.
We have supplied a great many people
with the method, and, where instructions
were carefully followed, there were no fail
ures. The process is simple, the labor Insigni
ficant, the materia I inexpensive and at the
end no traces are left to indicate that the
eggs have been "kept." The most skilled
expert cannot tell the difference between an
eeg four months old n:d one laid the day
before, by c lulling, break 'ng, whipping or
cooking.
We will supply yon with explicit instruc
tions for preserving eggs the "Quality Way"
for one dollar, and tlire will be no strings
It Inched to the purchise.
Having purchased the Instructions they are
yours to 1 with as vou please. You may
rll or give the method to your neighbors
if you choose, or you can keep your own
cuinsel and let them wonder why your hens
produce an abi.idance of eggs at a time
when their own hens ,re "eating their heads
off "
If yon care for a supply of fresh eggs for
your own table, all winter, this process is
worth more to you than the price asked.
It v.ill not make a bad veg eood. but It
svi'l nreserve fresh eggs continually fresh for
an indefinite period.
Nothing is used that is poison or caustic,
or that nenet rates hevoud the shell.
If vou an HiinVieiitlv Interested, send us
a il'-lttir and the instructions will he promptly
foiwrm'eil. Address:
THE EMPIRE COMPANY,
998 Ellicott Square. Buffalo, N. Y.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, f
Lest days of our
Semi-Annual Sale.
Just twice a year, this store bus these sales, in June and January.
Then it's our custom to sell ofT, for cash, all the surplus of this great
store at a fraction of the regular price. At those sales every consid
eration of profit is dismissed and attention is directed solely to the
disposal of surplus stock on our shelves at that time. The larger the
stock, the more draBtio the reduction. This sale finds us with the
greatest surplus of any Clearance Sale since the first 01 e in January,
11)00. So the prices have been cut deeper than at any of the 16
Clearance Sales this store's had.
White Lawns White Nainsooks and While
Persian Lawns, a $1,000 surplus stock at less prices than tbey
were hilled to us by the manufacturer in January.
91.35 Long Nllk (Cloves, black and white, double tip,
open nt the wrist, K5o pair.
Women's Tailored Nulls. New sioco January 1st,
ranging in reduction down to & actual value.
I WILLIAM B. JAMES.
Being Prepared is
Half the Battle
How true the above saying, especially if you are the
possessor of a bank account when an opportunity for
a gilt edge investment presents itself.
All the time you are accumulating this bank account
we pay you 4 interest compounded semi-annually.
Start to save to-day and prepare yourself for future
opportunities.
Amounts accepted from $1.00 up.
f ranWin Srusb
.FRANKLIN. PA.
$11.00 From Tionesta
TO
Atlantic City
Cape May
Wildwootl, Sea Isle City or Ocean i iy
NEW JERSEY
July 17, 31, August 14, 26, 1908
Tickets good going on train leaviug
Philadelphia and connecting trains to seashore points.
STOP-OVER AT PHILADELPHIA
allowed on going trip until day following date of excursion, or within final
limit returning, if ticket Is deposited witn Mation ticket Agent.
Tickets good to return within fifteen days.
Full information of Ticket Agents.
J. II. WOOD
Passenger Traffic Manager
OXFORDS
For Everybody.
If you do not wear Oxfords this
season you'll miss an ocean of real
summer comfort.
This will be
The Greatest Oxford
Season Ever
Known
And we've made great provibioo for
it. There's not a worthy Oxford
style in any good leather that we're
not showing.
JOE LEVI,
Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
OIL. CITY,
1A.
JAMES HASLET,
GENERAL MERCHANTS,
Furniture Dealers,
AND
UNDERTAKERS.
TIONESTA, PENN
PINEULES for the Kidneys
30 DAYS' TRIAL FOR SI.OO. '
- OIL CITY, PA.
at 4:10 p. m. on date of excursion to
GEO. W. BOYD
General Passenger Agent
Sigworth & Hcplcr
LIVERY
Stable.
Having recently purchased the A.
C. Urey livery stable, we are making
many improvements to keep tbo ser
vice first-class and up-to-date. New
horses and carriages will be added
and we guarantee to our patrons the
best turn outs to be had, courteous
attention, and reasonable rates.
Come and see us.
Hear of Hotel Weaver
TIOlsTESTJ, PA.
Telephone No. 20.
PRACTICAL
ROILER MAKER.
Repairs Boilers, Mill,
Tanks, Agitators. Buys
and Sells Second - hand
Boilers, Etc.
Wire or letter orders promptly at
tended to. End of Suspension Bridge,
Third ward, OIL CITt, PA.
ti . . I - m-mr sr- BrTIIDMm
THE LOWEST Bend model, photo or nkt-U-h for
nprrt wwreh nnd free report on patcnUblllty.
INFRINGEMENT suit conducted before all
court n, rat?titi oltiued through nn, ADVEN
TIEED and SOLD, fr. TRADE-MARKS, PEN
SIONS and COPYRIGHTS quickly obtained.
Opposite U. 8. Patent Office.
WASHINGTON. L. 13.
mm
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