rty au iiie Arner . . Agency. We reprenent the leading Fire InHur nue Companies or the woricl, and can Insure you attalnst loss at lowest ratos. We are aKeuta la this county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.; anil nan furnish security for County clllcialx, bank olllcials, etc. If you want to Iluy or Nell Property, consult our Koal Kstste department. We make a specially ol this line of work and can satisfy you, C. H. AIM & SON, TIONESTA and K ELLETTVI LLK, PA. i Dunn & Fulton I Fiiannaoy i-irn:it whiting U what you make it for better or worsn! If you write on cheap flimsy paper you are no welcome correspondent. If you use a sub slantial and stylish writing paper one that is easy to write upon and always correct, you create a Kood impression and please your correspondent, Letlera written on bad paper are seldom saved they convey none of your person ality. A KIM'd up-to-date paper Is just as essential as the composi tion of a letter. All Hatou'si Flue Paper Can he entirely depended upon the sir.es, the styles, the prices and the manufacture are strictly cor rect. Coins in and see them. If not satintied your money back. DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY I SendUsaPostal We will toll you how to get the en tire niontb ol September free. IV e Have a Strong Faculty for 1D09-10. Prof. Bull, of Indianapolis, no ex port penman and accountsut, will help us run the beat school io the state. Our annual catalogue is now ready aod free for asking. Warren IIuIueg College, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKHTIMK.1IKNTN. Hopkins. Ad. l.ammers. Ad. l'enn'a Ky. Ad. Harvey Fritz. Ad. . J. Ulaok. Local. Win. It. James. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Hobinson A Son. Local. Ntnarl fc Silberuor. Ad. Itnvard's Pharmacy. Ad. Clsrion Normal. Header. kdinboro Normal. Local. Nickel Plate Ky. Headers. Lock Haven Normal. Locals. The MoCuen Co. Half Page Ad. Campbell's Varnish !Stain. Local. Presbyterian Church. Sealed Bids. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Locals M. K. Abbott A Co. Dissolution Notice Oil market olosed at f 1.58. Ia your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at this office. tf Closing out prices on shirt waists at O. W. Hobinson A Son's. It Oreat clearance sale dow on at Mon arch Clothing Store, Oil City. It A. L. Coyle, M. D., eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses lilted. Levi Building, Oil City. tf -Clearance sale of ladies' suits, jack ets, waiHs, skirls, etc., at Monarch Cloth ing Store. It Clearance sale of men's and boys' clothing, bais and furnishings, at Mon arch Clothing Store. . It See J. J. Landers when In need of doors, windows, lumber or shingles. Also samples of seven grades of Parold rooting. tf Kdinboro Normal aims to give cul ture, development, and Inspire a love of learning. Fall term begins September 7th. Catalogue free. John F. Blgler, Priuoipal. It The advantages of a four per cent. ccrtlllcate of deposit, as compared with an investment In stocks, is clearly illus trated in the advertisement of the Oil City Trust Compauy iu this issue. Frank Joyce has received two oar loads of ling stone this week. The first walk to be laid with this stone will be that fronting the lesldence property of James I). Davis, on Elm street. Fob Balk Two bay horse colts, three and four years old; weight 1,000 lbs, each, will be 1,2) lbs. when grown. Well broken to drive single or double. Call on Jacob E. Wagner, river hill, Harmony township. " For Salk.-GIJ acre farm, 1J miles from Tionesta, known as the Daniel Black farm. 2 barns, 1 good house with cellar, water well and hay; all go with (arm at $1,800. Address, Pino Uroyc, W. Va. J. Black, at 1 A superb linish isobtaiuod by using Campbell's Varnish Stain on Hours, fur niture or interior ior wood WW ic. i nese lu 1 plot, T Pint, pint, These stains are sold quart and gallon cans. Ask Iiovard's Pharmacy for color card. For sale in Kellettville by Frank E. Harkluss aud Mrs, M. Audrews. It t IvaJune, the U-months-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Orrua T. Palm Iter, who reside at the Carter Farm, West Hickory, died July 28th, of colitis. The body was taken to Klnzus, Pa , on Thursday, for burial. Allison Mlllou Snow, aged 1 year and 7 days, son of Theodore Snow, ol West Hickory, died at 11:1)0 o'clock Tuesday night of last week t f cholera Infantum. The burial took place on Thursday atMt. Pleasant cemetery, near Oil City. -Prothonotary Geist'a pretty new house will be ready for occupancy about the middle of this month, so the carpen ters tell him,' aud be will move In at once. It will be one of the many comfortable homes of our beautiful little city. The county convention of the W, C. T. U. will be held In the M. E. church or Tionesta, September Uth aud 10th. Dele gates from every Union In the county will be In attendance, as will also some prominent state workers In the temper ance cause. The Franklin News, having can vassed Venango County, reports the con dition of crops as follows: Hay, about two-thirds; wheat, about the usual aver age; oats, about two-thirds; corn, about the average; apples, almost a complete failure; pi aches, about an average, or possibly above. The Rkpuumcan is indebted to its frleud Bert Black, of Dunlevie, W. Va., for a pretty postal card view of that bustling little lumber city, where are lo cated a number of former Forest county citizens. The scene is not unlike some of our own lumbering country after belug stripped ol much of Its timber. Miss Bertha Mealy of Tionesta town ship, while cutting candy with a butcher knife at the Dunk le-Wolfe wedding last Wednesday afternoon, cut the tirat finger of her left band so severely that the ser vices ol a surgeon were required to sew up the wound. Dr. Bovard was called and gave the necessary medical attention. From a Marlenville correspondent comes the information that on the night ol Friday, July 23, Barney Kosen, a ped dler who resides In Marlenville, was robbed of a jewelry satchel containing 500 worth of jewelry. According lo the Spirit's Informant Mr. Rosen remained all night at a house on the Spring Creek road and It was during the night be was relieved of bis wares. Punxsutawney Spirit. -John Knupp, a life-long resident of Warren oouuty, and one with an enviable record for gallant and long services dur ing the Civil war, died suddenly Sunday at Dunns eddy. He was in a skill", In less than four feet of water, when he fell over board and was dead when a physician' called from Youngs vllle, arrived. Death was due to heart disease, not drowning. He was born at Urunderville, December 0, 1842. The Library of the Lock Haven Nor mal School Is well selected, accurately catalogued in accordance with the Dewey decimal system, and the books are easily accessible. The Library rooms are said to be handsomer than those of auy other school library In the state. The remark able success of the school's debating team in the iuter-Normal debates Is due in a large measure to the Library. Write for this school'a handsome catalogue. The picnlo ol the Venango County Mason lo Outing Association at Monarch Park, Oil City, on the 12th of August will draw an immense throng from all the towns In this latitude, the number likely rutining up to ten thousand. But the as sociation has every facility for taking perfect care of the big orowd. Best of railroad facilities will be provided, a special train leaving Oil City at midnight bringing visitors from this section back after the festivities. The public generally is invited. The parties recently sentenced to the limit for damage done to the newly-paved streets In Tionesta by running a six-ton traction engine over them, have settled with the authorities by paying the full amount together with all costs. While the limit of fine for such offense is only ten dollars, the costs are as heavy, usual ly, as in any other action for misdemean or, thus maklug the wilful damaging ol a state road a pretty heavy bill of expense to any who may take the notion of in dulging in such "luxury." We believe this is the first case on record under the new road law. A horse and buggy belonging to the Potter A McCoy livery was stolen from the cauipmeeting grounds at Pleasant vlllelast Sunday evening, but was le- covered a few hours later. Two young men from Tionesta bad taken the rig from here and had tied tbe horse at the grounds. About nine o'clock iu the eve ning, when they came to start for home they discovered their rig was missing. About that time a oouple of men started for Tidjoute and when a short distance from Neilltown, they came upon the missing rig. Tbe miscreants who bad taken the rig had turned the horse around, fastened tbe lines to the dash board and started him back. The Tl dioute parties brought the outfit back to tbe Pleasantville grounds, reaching there about midnight. Such a caper would get die perpetrators Into very serious trouble should tbey be caught In the aot. Consternation reigned in the house hold of Ray Birtcil a few evenings ago, aud visions of ghosts loomed in the dark ness of the night when the hour for re tiring had come. Ray was ready to "crawl Into bed and cover up bis bead," but not so with his prudent better half, who insisted on an investigation aud a clearing up of the mysterious noises be fore she could think of sleeping. Tbe telephone was employed aud a neighbor was rung up to assist in tbe search for the strange and unnatural sounds. Every nook and cranny was peered into, but tbe "Ham! from tbe tombs a doleful sound," was ever present. Tbe midnight proces sion armed to the teeth with boot-Jacks, pokers, rolling-pins and other weapons ol defense and oOense, clung tenaciously to tbe hair-raising search, the bead of the family getting down on his very hands and knees and crawling to what might have been Instant destruction, when lot tbe hideous, uncanny spook was laid bare in all his monstrous ugliness. In his efforts to escape and free himself from the vengeful housewife he hsd made for an open window, but the heavy screens had caught and held him as lu a doath grip. When discovered the hideous spectre became desperate In his elTbrts to break tbe screens aud gain his liberty, almost beating out bis brains by bis wild Kyratlons. It proved to be a huge- house fly. PERSONAL. J. O, Carson wis down from West Hickory Saturday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Kelly, of Tionesta, July 81, a daughter. Harry Bankhead returned to Burns ville, W. Vs., Monday night. Mrs. 8. 8. Sigworth returned Friday from ber visit In New York City. Sheriff B. U, Gregory of Warren was a busiueis visitor in Tionesta Friday. Miss Ida Fones left Friday evening for a week's outing at Conueaut Lake, Mrs. Cbas. H. Hunter is paying a visit to Mrs. James Green at Ashtabula, Ohio. Mrs. Edward Mobney of Siverly Is visiting ber mother, Mrs. J. X. Sand rock. -Will Watson of Whig Hill was a pleasant caller at tbe Republican office Monday. -Miss Mattie Nelll of Bradford visited her aunt, Mrs. J, H. Derlckson a few days last week, Mrs. J. F. Sheasley returned to West Hickory Saturday after a week's visit with Tionesta Irlends. Mrs. Matilda Maxwell of Clarion Is here for a week's visit with ber son, Sheriffs. R. Maxwell. Mrs, Jacob Goettel and Mrs. Barr of Oil City were guests of Miss EuRetta Proper a few days last week. C. II. Wilton aod daughter, Miss L. M. Wilton, of Marlenville, were visitors in Tionesta Thursday and Friday. Mrs. J. C. Scowden Is visiting ber daughter, Mrs. Albert Zahuleiter, at Nlles, Ohio, tor a oouple of weeks. Miss Helen Smearbaugh gave a party Saturday afternoon, honoring her guest, Miss Justine Cook of Canton, Ohio. Miss Emma Salsgiver has gone to Danville, Pa., where she has accepted a position as nurse at the State hospital. Cyrus Helm of Sberrett, Pa., was a guest of his sister, Mr. P. C, Blocber, In Tionesta township, a day or two of last week, Supt. D. W. Morrison roturned from Qrove City college Thursday, having finished tbe eight weeks' oouise lo six weeks. David Krautzer, a former citlr.en of this county, is visiting W. F. Blum and family, Mr, K, is now located at Kit tanning, Pa. Miss Emma Arner, clerk In tbe Rob inson store, Is taking a two week's vaca tion, and Is visiting ber brother, Lewis, at Kellettville. John Lawrence and Sam Haslet were home from Perry, N. Y., and Joseph Weaver from Dunkirk, N. Y., a few days last week, A daughter was born July 29th to Mr. and Mrs, George Coe, of Pleasant yille, who are visiting here at the home of Thomas Mays. Mrs. Mary Qlening, Mrs. Rowland Cobb and Miss Hold Cobb spent a part of last week in East UiCKory as guests of Mrs. Joseph Green. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wyinan and Corinne, aud Miss Ada Huling are en- Joy lug a two week's outing at tbe Delble farm, near Tidiouto. Mrs. Alice Swaoson leaves today for a week's visit with friends at Jamestown, N. Y.: and expects to visit Buffalo friends before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson King of Green township, were Tionesta visitors Thurs day and gave the Republican office a pleasant call while here, -Mrs. Harry Wert', aod two children bave gone to Washington township, Clarion county, for a visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mealy, Mr, and Mrs. P. E. Shoemaker and Mr. and Mrs. Gus B. Evans, of Endeavor drove down Saturday evening and spent a few hours with Tionesta friends. Hon. and Mrs. A. R. Mechling of Clarlngton spent Thursday In town with friends. Tbey attended tbe Dunkle Wolfe wedding on the previous alternoon. -Mr. aud Mrs. S. E. Wilder of Oil City, aod Miss Belle Smith of Couhranton, were guests at J. W. Jamleson'B over Sunday, coming up In tbe former's auto. Jonah Albert Eck, of Redclyffe, aod Anna Mary Nlklas of Marlenville, were granted a marriage license on Friday by Deputy Clerk of Courts Miss Kate Ar ner. Mrs. G. F. Watson and Mrs. W. A. Shewman are visiting Mrs. Fred Slocum at Erie. Tbe trip was made overland In Mr. Watson's touring car with Harry at the wheel. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Landas and Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Granger, ol Titusville, are guests at tbe J. J. Landers home, coming over lu Mr, Landas' handsome new touring car. Miss Alice MoCloskey of N. Pine Grove, and Misses Earla and Anna Sig worth of Venus, Pa., were guests of Mrs. J. G. Jamieson and Miss Mary Everett a few days of the past week. Miss Genevieve Magee of Warren was a guest at tbe home of F. R. Lanson over Sunday. The Misses Lanson enter tained a party of young folks for Miss Magee, Saturday evening. Roland Armstrong is bere on a visit to former Tionesta friends as the guest of Russell Hopkins. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Armstrong, live at Avalon, one of Pittsburg's beautiful suburbs. Miss Eva Lesser of Titusville was Miss Josephine Smearbaugh's guest over last Sabbath. She returned home Mon day with Mr. E. I, Howard aud Miss Elsie Renting, who came over in a tour ing car. Mrs. H. C. Giering and children Julia and Kenneth, of Youngtown, Ohio, and Mrs. E. H. Klrchartz and daughter Frances, of Beaver Falls, Pa., are guests at the home of Mrs. L. V. Bigony for a week or two. Johu T, Carson is In Harrlsburg as tbe delegate from Forest county to the Democratio State Convention, which meets In that city today. From tbore be will go on to New York City for a visit with bis family, Clifford George Carr aud Miss Elda lsonberg, well-knowu young people of this city, were married at 8:30 last eve ning at the Lutheran parsonage by Rev. W. G. de A. Hudson. Tbe bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Isen berg. Mr, Carr is employed as a ma chinist at the Riverside Works, in Oil City. Tbey took up their residence im- '1 104B--8AMUCL 8HCLT0N CA N FI E ID--1909 Funeral services in memory of tbe late Mr. Canfleld were held at the borne of bis daughter, Mrs. G. T. Anderson, at 10:00 o'clock, Wednesday morning, July 28, 1909. Rev. W. O. Calhoun officiated and spoke feelingly of the kind hear ted and generous Impulses of tbe deceased, extolling bis character as a husband, father, and citizen. He was assisted by Revs, II. A. Bull, y, B. F. Felt aDd E. L. Monroe, and a choir composed of Mrs. Sule M. Sharpe, Mrs. Z. T. Shriver, Dr. F. J. Bovard and Mr. Silas Shriver rendered several favorite hymns of the deceased. The pall-bearers were six Comrades, as follows : G. W. Robinson, J. A. Small, Win. Lawrence, P. S. Lindel, F, X. Kreitler and D. W. Clark. Stow Post, of which tbe deceased was an honored member, attended In a body as an escort. Tokens ol esteem In the form of beautiful wreaths of flowers from tbe Post and Relief Corps adorned the casket. mediately at 913 Liberty street. Frank lin News, July 28. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carr, former residents of Tionesta. Gilbert Davis, returning from a visit to his father and brothers at Buffalo, N. Y., stopped off a couple of days with bis brother, James D. Davis, last week. Gib is engaged In railroading In North Caro lina and says he likes It down there. Dr. F. J. Bovard and Prof. F. W. GUI will leave today for a two weeks' camping trip In tbe Adirondack Moun tains. Tbey go first to Old Forge, via Buffalo, and expect to pitch their tents somewhere on tbe Fulton chain of lakes. Wallace W. Scowden visited bis uncle J. C. Scowden a day or two of laat week aod met many former Tionesta friends. He Is located at Youngstowu.Ohlo, where be is conducting a flourishing business in tbe manufacture Of coca-cola and other soft drinks. Mrs. Alice Swanson and Miss Kale Arner entertained the members of the Presbyterian cburch choir at tbeir home last Wednesday evening. The evening was very pleasantly spent with music and other social amusements, after which refreshments were served: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Moore and daughter Helen of Rochester, N. Y., bave been guests at Mrs. G. W. Bovard's for a few days. Tbey leave today In tbeir touring car for a visit with other rela tives in Butler and Mercer counties. Mrs. Bovard will accompany them. Rev. A. B. MoCormick, wife and daughter, of New Castle, Pa., were vis itors lo Tionesta Thursday, being on a canoe trip down tbe river. Rev. Mr. McCormick was formerly pastor of the Presbyterian cburch at North Warren aud was spending his vacation camping there. Mrs. K. Brett, who nearly forty years ago removed with ber family from Tio nesta to Olean, N. Y., was a member of an automobiling party that passed through town last Wednesday. The party bad but a limited time to spare here, and Mrs. Brett employed that iu a visit with Mrs. A. B. Kelly. WilliamS. Theobald and Miss Ella I. Callahan, of Franklin, were married Thursday, July 29th, at St. John's church in that city, Rev. Martin Aigner officiat ing. Tbe groom will be remembered as having been employed on the new M. E. church here with his father, who was one of tbe contractors. Frank W. Coleman, located at Wal ton, W. Va., where he Is engaged In drill log, spent Saturday with Tionesta fi lends, who were glad to note bis robust health. Frank spent almost three years in the oil fields of Roumania, where he saw lots and bad a good time, but has no de sire to return to that country. Master Glenn Geist attained his thirteenth birthday on Tuesday and cele brated the event In a I'icnio at the sul phur spring, on the German Hill road, which was attended and most thoroughly enjoyed by nineteen of bis comrades. Mrs. Geist was assisted by Mrs. A. F, Ledebur in entertaining the boys. Dee Bowman, who has been located in Little Rock, Ark., arrived home Mon day. Today he left for Long Islaod where be has accepted a position with a theatre orchestra. Roy, bis brother, left yesterday for Friendship, New York, where be joined a band wbich will jour ney across the United States to California. Clariou Republican. These young men are sons of our former townsmau, ex Sheriff Bowman of Clarion. The Republican was favored with a very pleasant visit yesterday from Prof, Archie Hillard, son of Rev. J. E. Hillard, aud a former Tionesta lad. He Is travel ing In the interest of a school book firm and calling on the directors of tbe county, thus profitably employing his time be tween school terms, and getting recre ation and pleasure meanwhile. He will return to bis professional duties in the Ford City high school next month. Free Tuition. Tuition is free to all prospective teach ers over seventeen years of age in attend ance at the Clarion State Normal School, Clarion, Pa. This makes the entire school expense for forty-one weeks, in cluding room rent, light, heat and laun dry, only fU5. Tbe Clarion State Nor mal offers superior educational advan tages at a very low cost. Write for cata logue and circulars. J. George Becht, Principal. Cruniiliili il More Kym Ciiml. "For twenty yoars I sullered from a bad caso of granulated sore eyes, says Martin Boyd of Henrietta, Ky. "Iu February, HH)3. a gentlemen sskeii me to try Chamberlain's Sslve. I bought one box and used about two-lhinis of It and my eves have not given mo any trouble since." This salve is lor sale by Dunn A Fulton. Dunkle Wolfe Nuptials. A very pretty marriage wao solemnized at 3:00 p. in., Wednesday, July 28tb, 1009, when Miss Clara Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wolfe, of Wolfe's Corners, Pa., and Mr. George M. Dunkle, of Clarlngton, Pa., were joined in wed lock, Rev. W. O. Calhoun, of Tionesta, officiating. The happy event look place at the heme of tbe bride. The house was beautifully decorated, tbe color scheme being pink and white. Roses, carnations, and sweet peas were the flowers used. Tbe bride was beautiful In a gown of white Persian lawn and princess lace. Miss Erdie, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid aod looked very pretty in her gown of silk mull. Mr. George Sig worth, of Slraltauville, Va., was best man. Following the ceremony congrat ulations and best wishes were offered, after whicb a bounteous wedding dinner was served in courses. The bride's table looked beautiful, covers being laid for ten. Tbe gifts were numerous and very haudsoine, consisting of china, Bilver, linen, cut glass, etc. In the evening the bride aud groom left in a carriage, amid showers of rice and old shoes, for Tio nesta, where the train was taken for an exleuded trip to Pittsburg, Washington, D. C, Baltimore, and Richmond, Va. They will be at home after August 15th at Rocky Mount, North Carolina, where tbe groom is the purchasing agent for the Nicola Lumber Co., of Pittsburg, Pa, Both the bride and groom bave many friends in this vicinity who join in wish ing them a long, happy and prosperous Journey through life. Rev. Dr. D. A. Piatt, Superintendent of this district of the M. E. cburch, was badly injured Saturday night by falling off a street car from Monarch Park near the corner of Liberty and 8th streets, Fraukliu, says the News of Monday. He sustained a broken shoulder bone and two bad bumps on the head, which will inca pacitate him for work for a mouth or six weeks. Dr. Piatt is not able to tell very much about the accident, which occurred about 10:30 o'clock. He had expected the car to stop at 8th street and when it did not do no he got on his feet. He says be does not recall just what happened, but he thinks he must have stepped off the car outo tbe street. He was thrown vio lently to the pavement and was uncon scious when picked up a moment later. He was removed to bis home, 80U Elk street, where it was found that bis shoul der bone had been broken at the jointaud that bis head was cut in two places. He did not rest well Saturday nlgbt, but got a good sleep Sunday night aud was feel lug much better Monday. During Dr. Piatt's enforced vacation he will till his work by using some of the brethren of the district, possibly available Superin tendent timber, we presume, of whicb there Is aplenty, Humphrey Drlscoll, sged 78 years, a former resident of West Hickory, died at the home of bis son, James Driscoll, on Seneca street, Oil City, at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday morning July 27, of brights disease. Mr, Driscoll was born in Coun ty Cork, Ireland, and emigrated to Amer ica 20 years ago, aod later settled at West Hickory, where he resided up until eight months ago, when he went to Oil City to live with bis children. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Speuce, and a son, James Driscoll, both of Oil City, aud Mrs. Mary O'Shea, a stepdaughter, of Ti tusville. The body was taken loTidioiite for burial, where the fuueral services were held in the Catholic church Wednes day. James McManus shot an oil well at Bradford last February and the oil and mud apattered over the home ol O. D. Slraola. Claiming that the paint was ruined, action whs brought for f'tO dam ages aud judgment by default was ren dered by a justice of the peace Friday, The case will be appealed. ( hiili rii I iiriuiiiiiii Cured. "Something like two years ago my baby, which was then about a year old, was taken seriously ill with cholera in fantum, vomiting aud purging profusely, writes J. F. Dempsey of Dempsey, Ala. I did what I could to relieve her but did her no good, and being vory much alarmed about her went for a physician hut failed to find oue, so came back liy Elder Bros, A Carter's store and Mr. El der recommended Chamberlain's Cbolio, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. I pro cured a bottle of it, went home as quick ly as possible and gave the baby a dose of the remedy. It relieved ber in til'teen in I miles ami soon cured her entirely." For sale by Dunn A Fulton. Special Notice Annual Niagara Falls Excursion, August 10, via Nickel Plate lload, Leaving Erie 3:00 a. m will be good 11 days, instead of 5 day as heretofore ad vertised Get full information of Aiseiit or write J. C, Meleubacker, l. P. A., Erie, Pa. Otl 30 It Aromatic Castor Oil li a oew and palatable Castor Oil which has beeu rendered so by the addition of pleasant tasting arornatics. It Tastes Like Syrup. The Children Like It. 20c Bottle. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE. Here's) Koine Hot Stuff. During the month of August we are going to make some reductions that tneau somethiug to the nearer. Look over this list, then make a bee line for Hopkins' siore: SALE ON OXFORDS. Men's Oxfords 1 cfT. Boys' Oxfords i off. Ladies' Oxfords 1 ofT. Misses' Oxfords 1 oft. Children's Oxfords i off. CLOTHING. The famous Wile & Co. make. All Spring and Summer Clothing cut 331 per cent. Think what this cut mean. 8l5.oo Suits for $10. oo I Big reductions in Uomnauts all 12 oo SuiH for 8 oo I over the store. lU.oo Suits for 6 67 i We are going to clean up. Children's Clothing at the same I It's a snap, rate. Come often. L. J. HOPKINS. Building Block, Carload of Portland Cement, Sewer Pipe. Also a full assortment of Guards, Section, Rake Teeth, Rope, &c. Remember we can always save you time and money on any thing in the line of General Hard ware, Farming Tools and Farm Machinery. Come and see us. Tionesta Ovir Twice a Year Clearance SeJe Opened Nut unlay Morning, July ill. C'loneM Niilunluy Night, August 7th. Particulars as to prices io our circulars. Every articles in the store at sharply reduced prices except a fow con tract goods, such as U. & W. and Arrow Brand Collars and a few similar articles. Our is a Sile it pays to attend, as the goods we oll'or are from Our Regviir Stock, Which is the best at the prices that article 00 unit ueau 1.110 uiiiuai jjriua biuaoi iiibikcu iu iiaiu ngures lum any school boy can read aud judge the savings we oll'or; and this io the face ol tariff legislation that without doubt will advance the prices of Men's wearing apparel. Don t you think it will pay you to tf?T:z OMPl pr 41 &43SENEXA 51 $2.00 Worth o Goods for $1 Is what you get in a great many in stances at our great Clearance Sale We Deed the money and are will ing to sacrifice our immense stock at the following prices to get it: 25 Per Cent. I2couut On Finger Rings, Plated aod Gold Filled Jewelry, Combs and liarretles, Belt Buckles, Belt Pins, Cut Glass, Silver Plated Knives. Forks, Spoons and Hollow Ware, Clocks, Bronze and Novelties. 20 Per Cent. lleouut On Solid Gold Jewelry.' 15 Per Cent. Discount On Diamonds, Watches aod Sterling Silver. Lot odds aod ends at half price. Forks, Spoons and Fancy Pieces at less than wholesale. You know our store. Pest stock of high grade goods kept in any jew elry store in Northwestern Pennsyl vania. It will pay you to purchase goods now for Christmas. Sale ends Saturday, August 7. HARVEY FRITZ, Tbe Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY. PA. Hopkins' Store. SALE ON HATS. Men's Straw Hats 1 off. Boys' Straw Hats off, Children's Straw Hats J ofT. All these Straw Hats are VJO'J goods. Hardware. money can buy; every garmont and come in and look around at least? ice - clotmTerA OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers