.i lading Fire Insur 4 of the world, aud can . buiunt loss at lowest rates. u:e annul8 In 'his county for the 1 1 i IE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County olUcials, bank olllcials, elc. If you want to Iluy op .Sell Properly, consult our Roal Kstate department. We make a specialty ol this line of work and can satisfy you. C. M. AH St SON, TIONESTA and KFLLETTVILLK.PA. X ' .... - Dunn & Fulton Pharmacy Try our Ice t Cream Sodas and Sundaes this hot weather. All the popular flavors Ice Cream in any quantity. DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY Warren Business College. NOW Is the time to arrant for your course in shorthand, typewrltinK aud general busiuess. All of our instructors are experienced in business and in teach ing. The most modern methods are employed, and positions are secured for our graduates. Special rates and a new typewriter for each student until our cnmmerciHl opening, Sept. 1st. Miss Deibln in charge of shorthand all summer. C. W. SMITH, President, Warren, fa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AIIVKKTIMK.MKNTH. Lammers. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Wm. B. James. Ad. Robinson A Son. Ad. Kranklin Trust Co. Ad. Smart it Silberberg. Ad. (Marion Normal. Header. Kd in boro Normal. Local. I). L. lirennemyn. Local. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Holl' llusiness College. Local. Lock Haven Normal. Locals. Meadville Commercial College. Ad. Proposed Contitutlonal Amendments. Oil market closed at 11.78. You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at this office. tf Tim rani nlnnin season has iuslbeeun. when all the vegetables, including roast ing ears, are just right. The second annual picnic cf the mar ionville Buckwheat Club will be bold In that place on Thursday, Aug. 20. Shoes, hats, underwear, negligee shirts and everything else for the hot clays yet to come at big reductions. Hop kins. 1' Tha Ladies Missionary Society will conduct the prayer meeting at the Pres byterian church tomorrow, Thursday, evening. If you don.t take advantage of Hop kins big reduction sale it will be your own fault if you have the higher prices to pay next season. It For prospective teachers Edinboro Normal is ono of the best training schools. Fall term opens September 8th, 11HI8. Catalogue free. John F. Blgler, Prin cipal. It The Franklin News thinks It Is right that the auto should have a large place In any future war; it kills and wounds more men than any other machine now in use. Blackberries of a good quality are au occasional sight In our markets these days. The berries are said to be quite abundant aud are selling readily at fair prices. Alderman Haudall had a Utile nip taken oh" the end of the third finger of hia right hand by getting too familiar with the mowing machine at bis farm one day last week. Robert Osten, son of Nathan Osten, of Stewart Run, had his right knee pain fully injured one day last week by being caught by a hayfork while unloading bay in the barn. The Monarch Clothing Co.'s annual summer clearance sale begins this week and offers exceptional big opportunities to get high class summer wear for very little mouey. Those are the "dog days," when rat tlesnakes are supposed to be 'blind, and when the small boy gets covered witii bolls If he goes swimming oftenor than 'steen times a day, Whether you will need them this sea son or not it will pay you to lay iu a sup ply of warm weather wearables for next year. The reductions iu prices are mar velous at Hopkins' stoie. It The twentieth century Is strenuous. complex and democratic. One-third of the young men of this age are not wanted because of their habits; but trained, loyal, cheerful, sober-mluded young men are iu demand. i il ft oil suayforA. J A iiauity ou Lin luiui at btewart Run. The well was dry but will be drilled to the fourth or green oil sand. About eyery available rig In the community was pressed Into service last Sunday to transport people to the Pleas antville campmeetlng. The attendance is said to have been very large. The boro dads are determined to en force the ordinance against bicycle riding on the sidewalks, the violation of which has been much In evidence ot late. Have a care, boys, or you'll get pinched. Ho, for the hot weather stulf. Hop kins is selling all summer goods at reduc tions that mean a great saving to custom ers. Don't miss the opportunity to pro vide yourself with new goods while it is yet quite in season. It Guy, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Baumgarduer, fell quite a distance from an apple tree, at his home Saturday forenoon, lie alighted on bis back, but aside from being stiffened up some, was not seriously Injured. According to the Derrick's oil report for July the regions prod uoing high grade or Pennsylvania oil completed 647 wells during the month; the new production amounted to 4,420 barrels, and there were 110 dry bolea aud 24 gas wells. Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for iu the Tlonesta, Pa., post office for week ending Aug. 5, 1!K)8: Mr. J. Albert Grimm, Mr. C. F. Fox, Mr. Ted Biebl (card), Mrs. Sarah E. Sly (card.) D. S. Knox, P. M. The hay crop, which was fully up to the average iu these parts, has all been harvested. Oats will be next on the list and the yield promises well. It's loo early lor predictions on the buckwheat crop but thus far It la showing up well. Once In a while there is a talkative criminal with no special education, who, with the same attention to plot and cir cumstance In bis Imaginative stories, wo'ild have been made famous as a nov elist, significantly observes the Franklin News. Uncle Tom's Cabin will exhibit under tent in Tlonesta, this Wednesday evening Aug. 0th. The company carrios 34 peo ple, 34 horses, mounted brassband of 12 pieces, aud all necessary paraphernalia for the proper production of this wonder ful play. Go and see it. Mrs. J. N. Rathfou of Llckingville is at the Warren hospital where today the will undergo a serious operation. Mrs. Rathfon has been in poor health for some time, aud many friends in this commun ity will hope for a successful outcome aud beneficial results from this ordeal. A stranger was discovered prowling about the front door of Killmer Bros.' store late last Friday night, by George Ilenshaw. He disappeared back of the store whon Mr. Ueusbaw approached him. Au investigation showed that nothing had been disturbed about the place. A u exchange says: "Ladies are warned to beware of the telephone neck." It is due to long standing at the telephone with the receiver at the left ear, causing an Involuntary leauing of the head to one side. It is more noticeable with those living on party lines, and surgeons de clare the result is liable to be a crooked necked generation In the near future. The Porkey Oil, Gas and Mineral Co,, constituted mostly of Warren men, expect to drill In their fourth gas well Tuesday and several of the magnates will be on the scene. It Is located only C5U feet from Collins' 7,(K)0,0(H) gusher and on a direct line with other wellB drilled by the company. The well is expected to make a great showing. Warren Mirror. If you have not already enrolled for the Fall Term and are Interested in get ting a first class business education at a first class school, then write The Hoff Business College, Warren, Pa. This is the old, the reliable, the established, the well known school of Northwestern Pennsylvania. We can help you. Call or write. L. J. Holmes and I. J. Hoff, Proprietors. It The Lock Haven State Normal School sent out a large class of youug men and women at its last commencement. Their excellent training thoroughly equipped them for the position of teachers and It Is gratifying to know that they were all .for tunate In securing schools. Its patronage during the year just closed exceeded any previous year. Address the Priucipal for Illustrated catalogue. It Mrs. Matt Mclntyre, of Harmony township, was bitten by a rattlesnake about a week ago. We are without par ticulars except that she was picking ber ries and the snake bit her on the leg just as she bad stepped over' a fence. Serious results were averted by applying local remedies, the first of which was the raw flesh of a chicken, and Mrs. Mclntyre was all right at last accounts. -A first cla-:s training school is also an excellent fitting. school for life. The Lock Haven State Normal School meets these requirements and its large patron age Is the best proof of the fact. It has a tine faculty made up of graduates of the best training schools and colleges in the United States and foreign countries. The expenses are moderate and its home in fluences are particularly attractive. Its location is unsurpassed in this state and its reputation equals the best anywhere. Address the Principal for illustrated cat alogue. H Congestive lymphangitis is the name of a new disease peculiar to horses which has recently been Imported into this country from Europe The disease Is al most universally fatal, and horses affected by it have to be killed in order to prevent spreading by Infection as it is very con tageous. It was first discovered among horses in Butler county, and physicians and veterinarians claim this to be the first appearance of the dreaded disease iu the United States. Traces of it have been found in Butler, Venango, Lawrence, Mercer, Crawford and Jefferson counties. We notice that the death was record ed in one of our exchanges during the past week of a subscriber who lifted the Democrat out of a postofflce in this coun ty for several years, and when the new postal law went into effect last spring, and we sent this subscriber a request to settle for several years subscription due, wo received the cheering intelligence that this person had never subscribed for the Democrat, and therefore did not owe us anything. We hope that this sub scriber w ill have clear sailiug at the other end of the line, but we have our doubts about It. Smethport Democrat. Km lie Kluck, aged 22 years, of Oil City, was drowned Monday afternoon in the river at Eagle Rock, where be was camping with a party of friends. The young man could not awlm aud was wad ing in shallow water and stepped into deep water where the shallow beach breaks off abruptly. Before companions could reach him he went down for the last time. His body was recovered. The last quarterly meeting for this conference year will be held. in the M. E. church In Tlonesta, Friday and Sunday, August 7th and Gth. The District Super intendent, Rev. D. A. Piatt, will preach Friday evening at 8 o'clock, and hold the quarterly conference. Suuday at 10 a. m, Love Feast, followed by the sermon and Holy Communion. The District Su perintendent will preach Sunday evening at 7:45. Last Wednesday morning, just after he had finished cutting bis bay and was putting his mowing machine in the barn, F. M. Hoovler of Stewart Run got the first finger of his left band caught and crushed in the cogs of the machine. He came to town where Dr. Dunn found it necessary to amputate the finger between the first and second joint. It makes a very sore hand but Francis isn't losing any time from his work. The approach of the mushroom sea son bringB its usual crop ol accounts of people who have reached the threshold of death through eating toad-stools in mis take for the real thing. Persons not en tirely familiar with the edible variety of this toothsome fungi should religiously desist from gathering them, but it's not likely they will, and the newspaper man will continue to get a juicy news item in consequence, now aud then. We were misinformed when we stated last week that Lowe A Co. 'a well on the Kirk tract, Hickory township, bad been abandoned by the contractor, ( has Carnahan, on account of a bit being lost in the hole. It was thought the well would have to bo abandoned but on making one last try for it the bit was recovered. The well was finished last Friday and was dry. A location has been made for an other well and work will begin at once. Some big hailstones fell in the neigh borhood of the Francis Oil company's operations, near Marienville recently, ac cording to the Express. Roofs were broken In and destroyed on most of the dwellings, barns aud outbuildings. "Hail 2 Inches by X and nearly an luch thick is said to have ome down in tor rents for a few minutes. Fortunately none of the employees were caught out as life would have been in imminent dan ger." At the meeting of the Jefferson County Gas Company held Monday eve uiuglast it was decided to go ahead with the project of laying a six inch gas line from the property of the company into Warren. The company controls a large gas production, and will pipe the gas to the East Side factories. This insures gas for fuel to the factories and will relieve the older companies from the burden of the factories, which at times In winters past have severely taxed their mains. Private consumers will be glad to bear of auy means that will relieve a possible low pressure of gas on cold days. War ren Times. Emory Witherell, who is with the crew that is engaged in picking up the Wheeler & Dusenbury timber along the Allegheny, brings us a natural curiosity which he found on bis trip at the mouth of Hickory creek. It consists of a fair sized river "hard-bead," In which iB a round bole or crevice that has the appear ance of having been dug out with some sharp instrument, and which would answer quite handily tor an ink well. Emory thinks it might have been used as such by the old Indian chief Corn planter, the only missing evldeuce to confirm such a theory being the question as to whether that well remembered old guy ever had use for such a commodity. A crew of men with N, P. Wheeler Jr. as their captain are engaged In an ef fort to pick up the logs which escaped from the Wheeler Dusenbury pond at Endeavor in the washout of July 3d, and they bad reached here last Saturday where they found a quantity of the logs lodged on the piers of the river bridge. They have a tent and complete cooking outfit so that they can put up anywhere for a day or two very conveniently, and live quite comfortably while they have such an artistic chef as Emory Witherell to provide the provender. While the logs are badly scattered and lodged In almost inconceivable places the men are getting enough gathered Into the eddies to pay the company for the time and labor ex pended In picking them up. The Grand in Lumber Co., at Eagle Rock, will saw the logs found above their plant. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has dismissed the petition recently made to baye a new trial granted Michael Holka, the Austrian under sentence to bang In the Frankliu jail August 18 for the murder of Police Captain James Mee han. Sheriir Williams, of Venango county, the Blizzard says, received a scaffold from the Commissioners of Erie County two days prior to the date fixed for the execution of Holka aud James Strail, July 14. As both the condemned men were granted a reprieve the scallbld was stored away in the altio of the Jail. It will be used in the execution of Holka and erected in the jail at the bottom of the stairway leading to the upper row of cells. This scaffold has seeu service at a number of executions and is the one bor rowed by Sheriff Scott for the execution at Meadville several years ago of Frank Major, the murderer of Chief of Police MuUratb, of Titusvllle. A very pleasant and instructive Mothers' Meeting was held in the Pres byteiian church on Tuesday evonlng. It was couducted by the superintendent of this department of work, who was most ably assisted by the members of the Woman's Christian Temperauce Union. The aim of this department of work is to get into sympathetic touch with the mothors of young families, upon whom rests the responsibility of training in temperance lines, as woll as In every line for the upbuild iug of noble character the precious children whom God has placed In their care. The articles read aud dis cussed were "An Appeal to Mothers," "Why There Was a Need of a Y," "The New Century for Motheis," "Training Daughters Never to be Unwomanly," and "The Return of the Prodigal." All of these were helpful aud Instructive. At the close of the meeting light refresh ments were served and all enjoyed a very pleasant social time. Pkksh Supr. PERSONAL. Lloyd Miles of Warren la here for a visit with Benjamin Wenk. Hon. O. C. Alleu of Warren attended argument court here last Thursday. Mrs. M. A. Felt spent Sunday with Mrs. Harry II. Watson, in Kellettville. Mrs. Robert A. Fulton returned Sat urday evening from Chautauqua Lake. Miss Jennie Siggina of West Hickory was a guest of Tlonesta friends Tuesday. Contractors Beck and Ott were home over Sunday with their families at War ren, Mrs. G. W. Bovard and Dr. F. J. Bovard spent Sunday at Chautauqua Lake. Mrs. T. E. Henry of North Claren don, Pa., Is visiting Mrs. Solomon Fitz gerald. H. E, Gillespie of Porkey was tran sacting business at the county seat last Thursday. Mrs. Howard MacDougall visited with relatives at Franklin a few days the past week. Mrs. Lee Davis and daughtor Miss Nellie are visiting relatives In James town, N. Y. C. F. Feit and family are spending a few days with the family of Philip Wolfe, near Newmanaville. Mr. J. C. Dunn and daughter Fern are spending a few days of this week with Oil City friends. ' C. W. 8mitb, of the Warren Business College, was here last Thursday looking up students for bis school. Miss Gertrude Agnew left Saturday for a few weeks' visit with relatives at Cooksburg and Clarington. Miss Katharine Osgood Is home from a weok's visit with friends at Harmons burg and Conneaut Lake, Pa. Miss Emma Salsgiver, of the nurse corps at the State hospital, North Warren, was a guest at the Rural House Sunday. Mrs. O.O. Gaston returned last week from a month's yisit with her sisterr at Sharpsvllle, Pa., and Youngstowo, Ohio. Mrs. Ralph Henry went to Erie, Pa., Tuesday, for a two weeks' visit with Mr. aud Mrs. Lester Holeman and other friends. The Misses Mildred and Leola Thom son of Jamieson Slatiou spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Grace Houser, in Tidioute. J. F. Proper and A. C. Brown, with their families, autoed over to Clarion and back last Sunday, in Mr. Proper's hand some car. Mrs. Fred S'.ocum and two sons and Mrs. Harry H. Watson and two sons, of Kellettville, are visiting Mrs. G. F. Watson. Rev. J. F, Scherer of Endeavor left last Thursday for Northfield, Mass., where he will attend the Moody bible conference. Mrs. C. H. Kenniston and children, of Oil City, are spending the week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mays. Mrs. A. W. Richards and children have returned from Seigle, Jefferson county, where they have spent sometime In camp. Warren Times. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weaver and children, Glenna, Lilha, Lester, Cletus and Gregory, spent Saturday and Suuday with relatives at Lucinda. Dayid Edwards came up from Sharon Sunday to be with his wife and young daughter Dorothy, who are visiting grandpa and grandma Clark. Capt. J. J. Haight of Cooper Tract was a Tlonesta visitor Wednesday and Thursday of last week, being a guest at the home of L. Agnew while bere. Miss Justina Sigglns returned to ber homo at West Hickory Saturday after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank A. Wheeler. Mercer Dispatch. Mr. Scott Agnew returned to his home at Cooksburg today, after a few days' visit with bis wife, who was oper ated on for appendicitis a few days ago. Kane Republican, Saturday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Mon day of the Township, Aug. 3, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. L. L. .uver of the Boro, Aug. 1st, a son. To Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Culmer of Nebraska, July 30th, a son. Rev. II. A. Bailey left Monday for Grove City to be present at the remain ing sessions of the Bible School which will close on next Sabbath. Owing to his absence there will be no preaching service at the Presbyterian church next Sabbath. Miss Christine Agnew returned Mon day evening from a mouth's sojourn in Colorado, where she visited her sister, who has spent the past eight montba in the Centennial State, She reports Miss Edna in the enjoyment of almost perfect health, and grown so stout and robust that her friends In the east would scarcely recognize her, all of which is pleasing nows to them. Joseph Weaver, who Is playing third base for the Fredonia (N. Y.) base ball team and making good on the Job, came home Monday for a few days visit with bis parents. He will return today. The Fredonia team will play at Chautauqua next Wednesday, the date of the excur sion from here, and our people will have a chauce to see Weaver and Haslet, the local boys, in tbe game. Word cornea to eastern friends from the Pacific coast that J. E. Wheeler, of Portland, Oregon, formerly of Endeavor, is the father of a bouncing big boy who arrived at bis domicile a day or two ago. "Jack" left a host of friends iu these parts when be migrated to the west, and all of them will wish nothing better for the youngster than that he shall grow to be as good a man as his pap. Mrs. Ralph E. Haines gave a Ken sington Friday afternoon at her borne on West Sixth street, as a compliment to her guest, Miss Blanche Mae Pease, of Tlo nesta, Pa. The guests were special friends of the hostess and the afternoon was pleasantly spent chatting and sewing. The afternoon ended with a luncheon, with dainlioa cooked by the hostess. Mrs. Haines bad provided a delightful little musical program for the entertain ment of her guests and proved a charm ing hostess. The guests were: Mesdames J. O. Fryer. Chas.O. Bechtol, D. E. Beach, J. Hyson Miller, E. L. Weesner, (). M. Flinn, C. K. Harvey, Walter W. Ford, II. L. Erlewlne, ('has. Thompson, Harry Goldthwaite, Taylor, S. F. Jones, Harry Anderson, Weesner and the Misses Ada and Nellie Wright, Ethel Case, Donna and Eva Flinn, Bessie lleichert, Birdia Phillips and Lena Wall, and the follow ing out of town guests, M iss Anderson of Chicago, Miss Bern ice Piersou of Leslie, Mich., and Mrs. Frank Masquelotte of New Orleans. Marion (luiittua) Daily Loader. Double Accident on Log Train. Monday forenoon Charles and Leslie Deshner, brothers residing at Mayburg, and both married, were severely hurt while earring logs to the lumber mill at Mayburg. Charles is tbe engineer of the train and Leslie is the conductor. The train had gone down to Bear creek and at least one car had been loaded, and the two men were out attending to the switching while the fireman was attending the en gine. The method of loading tbe cars is to put on a partial load, building it wider at the top and in a sort of trough-like shape; over these then tbe binder chains are secured and more logs are rolled upon tbe top of the load and act as a "binder" to the chains. The top logs are not fas tened or bound. In coming down a short grade one of these loose logs rolled off and struck Charles Desbner knocking blm down. His brother jumped to his relief Instantly, and at that moment a second log rolled off and caught Leslie's left leg between the rail aud the end of the log, crushing the foot and ankle into a pulp, making hia injuries much worse than those of IiIb brother Charles, whose hurts consist of a badly bruised shoulder and limbs, but who Bustaiued no bone fraotures. Both men were taken to Kellettville on the engine and given temporary relief aud afterward were taken to their homes at Mayburg. Charles was getting along well at last accounts under the care of Drs. Detar and Serrill, who fear, how ever, that Leslie's Injuries are of such a nature that amputation of the leg above tbe ankle Is the only alternative. Argument Court. In the absence of President Judge W. M. Liudsey, Associate Judges F. X. Kreitler and P. C. Hill presided over an hour's session of argument court last Thursday forenoon, after which tho court took a recess until Thursday, August 20, at eleven o'clock a. m. The most impor tant business transacted at this session was the appointment of viewers to locate roads and bridges in Hickory and Har mony townships, which were destroyed by the great flood of July 3d. On petition signed by tbe supervisors and citizens of Hickoiy township, F. F, Whittekln, Orion Siggins and C. A. Ran dall were appointed artist and viewers to vacate and supply a road up Little Hick ory creek, starting at the Little Hickory bridge, below the narrows, and running to road on Albaugb bill, 500 feet westerly from the Albaugb school house. On petition signed by the supervisors and citizens of Harmony township, J, F. Proper, W. P. Crouch and Wm. Cropp were appointed artist and viewers to va cato and supply a road up Sigglns run, beginning at a point opposite tbe Sigglns cemetery and ending on said road on the Hue between E. B. Head and M. W. Tucker, a distance of about one mile. On petition D. W. Clark, G. W. Sawyer and W. II. Stiles were appointed artist and viewers to view and locate a bridge crossing West Hickory creek, on the road leading to Dawson station. A span of (10 feet aud new abutments will be re quired. The petition Beta forth that on account of the destruction of this ard other bridges and roads the expense is moro than Harmony township can bear. It is the intention to ask help from the county in tbe construction of this bridge, On a petition signed by citizens of Tlo nesta township, T. D. Collins, W. H. Harrison and Herman Blum were ap pointed artist and viewers to vacate and supply a road from the foot of Xohle bill to tbe Green towushlp line, on the road leading to Nebraska. The present road is Impassable In many places during high water and It Is proposed to move It to higher ground, A subpu-na in divorce was granted in the case of Pearl M. Mohney vs. David Mobney. A motion was gran tod to file a supple mental Hfhdavit of defense in the case of Michael Tooiney vs. A. R. Mecbling, Leo Braden and S. R. Croasmun. In tbe divorce case of F. B. Bobbins vs. Harriet Robbina, a rule to show cause was granted on a motion for counsel fees and alimony, Clarington. Samuel Beasom is borne from Califor nia visiting his father and mother, hay ing spent six years in tbe oil field of California. He will go back some time this month. Jas. Barlett of Kane is in the com munity leasing land and will drill a well between this place and Redclytfe. Samuel Henry of Tlonesta was iu our town over night last woek. Philo Dunkle, foreman for the Morri bell Lumber Co. of West Virginia, is at home. Rev. Adams of Brookville is visiting at A. R. Mechling'a for a few days. John Olson and O. B. Uottel have pur chased a livery barn at Brookville and are thore doing business. Our base ball team went up to Red clyfle Saturday and got trimmed. The score was 13 to 12. W. A. Royer and daughter, Mrs. Ureen hlll, are visiting in Franklin. Our town can boast of three hotels at this writing.- A short time ago we bad one, so we are looking for a boom of soino kind. Mrs. Aber of Sberidanville, Pa., Is vis iting at the home of ber mother, Mrs, E. C. Mazo. Dr. Brewer and G. E. T hrush are con templating a trip to Washington and Oregou. They expect 'to be gone for some time. John Coon has been remodeling his house and when finished it will be an improvement to that part of town. J, M. Uepler was borne from Panama, having spent tbe past year there. He has goue back. Rev. Hann is takipg IiIh vacation now and has been away for two weeks. A new girl has appeared at J. T. Cook's and a new boy at J. M. Reed's. For Sale Cheap.. One l." horse power saw mill In com plete running older. Stationary. Two circular saws, gang edger, etc. Noe I). L, Brenueuian, Kennerdell, Pa. lit The Cost. The cost of a year's attendance at the Clarion State Normal School is fl45.n0 to students over seventeen years of age. This includes board, room rent, light and laundry. Write lor information to the principal, J, George Becht, Clarion, Pa. 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. Bargains in CHINA, We have a great variety of Fancy and Plain Cups and Saucers, Plates, Deep Dishes, Sauce Dishes, Choco late Sets, Celery Trays, Sugar and Creams, &c. We have more than wo want for this timo of year and they are bar gains at 1-3 off on every thing. We have left also a great variety of 5 and KM goods which we are ollenug at 2 for 5c aud 2 for 10c. A great variety of other bargains in several other lines. Examine displays. liovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Now for themid-summer round-up. Hot Weather Goods at a Reduced Price, Just When Yovi Want Them. July is our mouth for cleaning up on summer goods. Straw Hats, Ladies' Oxfords, Wash Goods, Summer Dress Goods, Underwear, &c, will all go at a Liberal Reduction Until the end of July, Come early and often and see what a bargain you get. L. J. HOPKINS. 3 THE C0NKLIN 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 beat wagon on the market. Write, telephone, or come and see us if in need of a wagon. We can save you money. Just Received, a Car Load of Slate and Plaster. Wo bavo everything you need to build or farm with. Genuiue Charcoal Galvanized Iron Spouting is hard to got, but we havo it and every piece is stamped. No guess work. Call aud see us. Tionesta Cash Clearance Sale Opens Satur day Morning, August 1st. 'IVrms ol" Sale 'usli. Positively no goods sent on approval or charged except at regular prices. rT'C WlTK a BeuU'" Clearance i?al of all season V1.L v" MLjmLjI. ajje gi,(Uis Yon know our storo, our reputation and tho kind of goods wo sell. Wo are not continuous perform era on Bpecial or other kind of sales. Djn't believe in them. But we have a sale twice each year, when prices are reduced to tho lowest possible poiut, and reductions stated iu our "ads" are actual facts and fur thoroughly re liable inurcliandiao that wo chu and do stand bnck of at all times with our guarantee of "Mouey Pack." rr r. t ( OAJE: PR 41X43 SENEGA .ST, m' l SSI jWSMf with I mW??W real immfiw merit KtN fw0y' $1 Ah,olutely unlike SUP" P v ''J a11 ",hcr" Mu,t be VSsr ' i 'i it rCn PP'd fJCpSyg i lrtl Once med al- V"l vy ud. Clean-io 1 ? tii handle, clean -to-cirry a iT clcan-to-61l. (Guaranteed J J to write freely at first I f itroke and not to leak turn in the packet. Shipped In attractive pAikagei for Xmil Gifts. A large variety ot a t y 1 e and lricr HAHVKY Fit IT., Leading Jeweler, Oil City, Penua. Hardware. Closes Satur day Evening, August 8th. ICE CLOTHIER OIL CITY. PA 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers