..1 AGAiiiST LOSS BY FIRE 7 "Vnil nannnt aflitr4 in Inlta winm nmn rlhk BRaiu4t loss by tin. Kemember that wg ruprtntwi 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be glut! to call on you when you want (Ire insurance that really protects. Drop uh a rani and we'll do the rent. We are agents In tbis county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County oinciais, ubuk oiuoibib, eio. C. I ARNER k IE, TIONESTA and K E LLETTVI LLE, P A. i Dunn & (Jralg i Pharmacy Go to Dunn & Craig for i Climax Paper? Cleaner. Saves the expense of pa- X pering. Makes old paper I iuok jikc new. Have you tried Therox . and CaLnthrox, X the new hair shampoo and X Z tonic I Also, Spurmax, I I the new lace lotion i DUNN & CRAIG PHARMACY ! 22 Of our students in good positions since last March first, from Kane and Warren Colleges. Business men want our graduates. Success is Sure If you join us. We lead io our Ire. Warren IliisinesM College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKHTIWKJIKNTH. hammer. Ad. Kogg it liuhl. Ad. The PrlntiCo. Ad. Wm. IS. James, Ad. I.ansnn Bros. Local. Kolihlna' Shows. Ad. Penn'a Ky. Two Ails. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Smart it Sltberberg. Ad. Moore A Stevenson. Ad. Progressive Machine Co. Loral. Nickel 1'lnte Kailroad. Readers. Tionesta lioro. Auditors' iteport. Forest County National Dank. Ad. Oil market closed at f 1.30. Is your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas lejjsos, best form, for sale at this ot&r tf -Kobiyf All-Feature Shows, at Tic uesta, npt Wednesday, July 1.7th. You can get lime and phosphate for your wheat Bt Lanson Urothors' mill. A. L. Coy le, M. D., eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses lilted. Levi Building, Oil City. tf Blacksmith Shop, stock and tools for saleorreut. Call on Mrs. 11. M. Zhn iser, Tiouesta, I'a. 2t Wednesday, July '27th, will be circus day lu Tionesta, the Frank A. Kobbius Shows being billed for that date. WANTKD-Responsible men to handle vonding machines in Penua. References required. Progressive Machine Co., Lansdale, Pa. 4t Warren is to have a cutlery plant to be built by Chase Brothers to take the place of the plant receutly destroyed by tire at Smethport. All parties lndobted to the late II. M. Zulu) Iser, will please call and settle on or before August 15th. Mrs, II, M. Zahn iser, Tionesta, Pa. 2t The 13th aunual reunion of the Alle gheny river boatmen will be held at Franklin Saturday, August 13, aud will be an added attraction of that town's Old Home Week celebration. The Ladles' Aid Society of the M. E. church will serve icecream and cake all dayuoxt Wednesday, July 27lh, begin ning at 10 o'clock a. in., ou the pavement in front of Lanson Bros.' mill. Homo of the papers are announcing that the trouting season closed on the ISth Inst, This is erroneous. The season ex teuds to the lastbl the month, 31st, giv ing plenty of time to catch all you want nix. Please remember the missionary meeting to be held tbis evening at 7:45 In the Free Mothodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Smith, who recently re turned from Africa, will speak. All are invited. The union preaching services will be held on the court house lawn next Sun day evening at 6:45, or in the M. E. church In case of raiu. Rev. W. II. "Downing, of Tidioute, will preach the sermon. Dr. W. W. Hawke, chief residont physiciau of the Philadelphia Hospital for the Insane, Saturday tendered his resignation, which has already taken etroct. He will take charge of the State Hospital for the Insane at Warren, Pa., having been elected superintendent of the institution at the last meetiug of the board, succeeding Dr. M. S, Oulh, who bad held the position for nearly iifteeu ' years. . -v. Ikrelller, of Nebraska, Forest oounty, has arranged to place a large me- mortal window In the Jefferson street front of the new M. E. oburch, at an ex pense of five hundred dollars.-Brook- ville Democrat. ' At the Whig Bill camp meeting to morrow, Thursday, evening Kev. Dr, Piatt will preach. Sunday morning Rev. R. J. Montgomery will preach, and at the evening service Rev. W. O. Calhoun will dollver the sermon. Class I of the Presbyterian Sunday school will hold an Ice cream social next Friday evening at 7:30, Id the basement of the church. Ice cream aud cake will be served. Proceeds for the benelit of the church. Everybody Invited. Those who had the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Emma Graves Dietrioh of Lock port, N. Y., at the annual W. C. T. U. conven tion at Tionesta last year, will be glad to know that she will be one of Hie speakers at the next convention to be held at Ne braska, August 30-31. Lowet Co. are having a streak of bad luck on their latest well on the Ralrd tract, on Dawson run. A broken pin has left the tools last In the hole and it will make a bad fishing job. The well was In the sand and making a good showing when the accident occurred, The world's most successful modicine for bowel complaints Is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It has relieved more palu and suffering, and saved more lives tiiau any other medicine In use. Invaluable lor child ren and adults. Sold by Dunn A Craig. E. W. Echols, one of Franklin's most prominent aud best known clli.ous died suddenly ol boart failure Saturday even log. He was aged 65 years, and bad been prominent in county aud state politics fur many years. He organized the Franklin savings bank and was at Its head at the time of his death. L. Kraeer has drilled his deep well at Barnes to the depth of 5,500 feet without striking the pay streak. It trould seem a good thing for the Pennsylvania Gas Co. and those holding oil and gas interests in this section to assist Mr. Kraeer financial ly to still drill deeper and make a thorough test.-Shellleld Observer. Mure than 4,500,000 Ice cream cone were seized receutly by United States Marshal Heukel at New York, as a part of the campaigu being waged by the government under the pure food act. It is alleged that cones contain boriu acid aud are Injurious to health. The seizure is the secoud within a few days and was made on the pier ol the Southern Pacilic railway. Since the storm of Saturday night- only a deminutlve affair In this section the weather has been simply ideal, and the nights, while a little cool for vegeta tion, bave been superb for the purpose for which they were intended, rest and sleep. The farmer has had the best ever for harvesting his hay and grain crop, and all things are goinj alongsplendidly. Cheer up. The Free Methodist campmeeting which opeuB at Pleasautville, July 28th, will no doubt be the most largely attend ed of any meeting ever held ou the grounds. Rev. E. L. Monroe, of this place, already has ten tents engaged from the Tionesta and Newmansville circuit and Is expecting others. Aside from the spiritual good experienced it Is a pleasant way to enjoy an outing. A lady of our city has found a sure cure for broken dishes. II the dish to be mended can be tied together with a stout string, then placed in boiling milk for one Lour, you can never tell the dlsb had been broken and it can afterwards be put In boiling water without the piece com ing apart. This experiment has been tried ami proven. Many are the broken dishes which were thought useless which are now as good as new. Exchange. Mrs. John Graham, of Butler, is threatened with the loss of the sight of both of her eyes as the result of a kick she received Iroin her baby on the fourth, The child was la its carriage aud the mother .bent over to arrange its dress when it gave a kick, its foot striking the mother in the eye, larcerating the ball. Tho wound destroyed the sight of the injured eye and recently the other be came affected aud Its loss Is also probable. George Manross, who pumps an oil lease near Trunkeyyille, Forest county, narrowly escaped being bitten by a big rattler on Monday, He reached under a stick of timber to secure some articles, when the snake, which measured 50 inches, buried its fangs In the folds of his shirtsleeve. He was ompelled to use bis free baud to liberate himself. Then he killed the snake by shaking it loose and stamping Its head. Warren Times, 1Kb. -Last Thursday, 1 lib Inst., in the U. S. District Court at Pittsburg, Judge James 8. Young presiding, Ernest W. Bowman, who ploaded guilty two years ago to misapplying the funds of and making false entries upon the bonks of the Citizens Natioual Bank of Tionesta, of which he was formerly assistant cash ier, was sentenced to five years' imprison ment on each count. As the sentences run concurrently five years will cover the entire period. A petition asking for the pardon of Mr. Bowman is belug cir culated in this community. The home paper is always interesting to you whether you take it or not, says the Cuba (Kan) Daylight. Some people who do not take the paper, borrow it from their neighbors, and while this lu- conveniences the neighbors and them selves, it cannot help but make us foel proud that they really care enough for our paper to walk half a mile each week to get it and also save three cents. It shows that these people are economical and that when our addertisors put an ad iu our paper they will be sure to read it carefully and take in all the bargains. W. J. Kline of Warren, who makes a specially of smoke-stack painting has gone to Nebraska where he has a Job on hand that is in a line peculiar to himself. He will put a splice in a smoke-stack on the Collins fe Kreitler lumber mill that stands 4 1 feet In bight, and this too with out taking down the big stack. This is a feat which no other person in this section has ever attempted, being an extra hazardous task, but which Mr. Kline ac complishes with apparent ease and with out fear. He never uses a scaffold In painting the highest smoke-stack, never has had an accident, and considers the work niero fun, besides which it is quite remunerative. Mra. Fred Scowden, of Meadvllle, Is a patient in Spencer hospital, suffering Irom a fractured limb and dislocation of the right hip. Wednesday, In company with her husband and son, enroute on a visit to relatives, they were going up Kennedy Hill when their machine stalled and began to back. Mrs. Scowden be came frightened and jumped from the ear, Mrs, Scowden's husband is a broth er of our townsman, J. C, Scowden and has frequently visited In Tionesta, where be has many friends who will be sorry to learn of the serious accldeut to his wife. "Bruce," the handsome setter puppy belonging to Rev. II. A. Bailey, respond ed once too often to the "call of the wild," and strayed upon dangerous grounds when he crossed the river to explore the west side hills. On Friday morning last a train came upon him as he was crossing the railroad track and the pretty bead was severed from the body. Naturally the genial dominie, who loves an occa sional day afield, fuels keenly the loss of bis dog, to which he had become greatly attached and just Bt a time when becould see visions of the fall sporting days com ing on apace, '. The Frank A. Robbins Shows which will exhibit in Tionesta next Wednesday, July 27th, will unquestionably be the largest circus that has ever visited our town, much larger In fact than usually stops at the small towns, and our citizens are fortunate In having the opportunity of attending a good circus right at home. You are assured of oourteous treatment and your money's worth. The New York Suu says of its appearance in that city: "The name of Frank A. Robbins is syu ouomous with 'best' and 'gieatest,' and has ever been Identified with success. His efforts this year have e;lipsed all others." The tabulated score of a ball game at Mayburg, Saturday, arrived too late this morning for insertion. The corre spondent says: "Kellettville, today, lost to the local nine by a score ol 7 to 1. The visitors were out of their class, being out played In all parts of the game. Mayburg secured a lead of four runs In the first inning and added three more afterwards, while Kellettville was able to score only once.. The features were the clever twirling of Peterson and the work of catcher Moore, who io spite of a badly injured baud caught an excellent game." Hits, Mayburg 11; Kellettville 3. Errors, Mayburg 1, Kellettville 5. Thomas Stover, a riveruian of the old school, was circulating among old friends here the first of the week. "Tom" Is and has been for many years a farmer of Cranberry township, Venango county, but way back in the halcyon days of lumber rafting the farm could no more hold him when the spring floods came than a spider's web oould hold a rhinoce ros, and inany's the Allegheny fleet he has safely piloted to the Pittsburg mar ket. Those days are now long gone, but the genial Thomas will still return to the familiar scenes of his younger days oc casionally, and old friends are always ready to extend the glad band. George A. Stephens, 21 years of age, and a son of Will J. Stephens of Titus ville, was drowned Saturday afternoon iu the pond at Mystic park, having been thrown out of his canoe by the breaking of the paddle he was using to propel the craft. It is supposed be was Btunned by striking his chin on the side of the canoe as be fell out. He was in the water only about two minutes, but all efforts to re suscitate him were unavailing. The father of the young man is well remem bered by a number of Tionesta people, having at one time been connected with bis father, the late George Stephens, in the manufacture of staves at Tylersburg, Pa. -Advance car No. 1 of the Frank A, Robbins shows was in Tionesta last Wednesday advertising the big circus wbicb will exhibit here afternoon and evening, Wednesday, July 27lh. For the first time in our experience the Repub lican was favored with a call from an advance agent of the fair sex, in the per son of Mrs. Charles A. Chapman, who atttends to the advertising part of the work for hor husband, who has charge ol the car. Although a cripple aud obliged to go about on crutches, Mrs. Chapman Is a cheerful person to meet. She is thoroughly posted in ber work and draws up a contract with neatness and despatch. The Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial commission, with the approval or the governor, has fixed Tuesday. September ;!7, 1010, noon, as the time for the dedica tion of the state monument at Gettysburg, For the occasion, soldiers of Pennsyl vania regiments, or other organizations which participated in the battle of Gettys burg, can have free transportation to and from Gettysburg from the railroad station in Pennsylvania nearest the borne of each, tickets to bo good, going, from September 24 to September 27, and good, returning, to reach original starting point not later than September 30, To arrange for railroad tickets for soldiers entitled to free transportation aud to pro vide seats for them at the dedication, each such soldier is requosted to send to the commissifin at once his full name aud postntlice adi ress together with the name of the regiiiilnt and company in which be served, addressed to the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Commission, P, O. Box 533, Phkidolphia, Pa. In this IsAtude the farmers are just about to bar veil a bumper crop of wheat. The grain is really for the reaper and al ready some of it is in sheaves. Out on German Hill there are a u umber of very promising fields, but the largest and handsomest is that of W. II. Shaffer, who occupies the Proper farm at the top of the hill. He has 20 acres that look as clesu aud regular as a prairie, and be estimates that the field will turn out 25 bushels to the acre, and It may go higher than that. Other fields in the vicinity will do as well as that perhaps, but are not so extensive. The corn crop, which at one time looked like a complete failure, is picking up, and will io many Instances be fair, while the hay crop, which is mostly cut now, is quite below the average. Potatoes bavo made wonderful strides in the past two weeks, aud from tho present outlook there should be no lack of the tubers this fall and winter. Oats never looked more promising than just now, and those who put out a large acreage In the spring are the fortunate farmers, for the fields are "heading" beautirully and the yield will surely be much above the average. It is a delight to know that the farmer, iu this section at least, is faring well this season. PERSONAL. W. C. Brown, of Marienvllle, was a visitor in Tionesta, Tuesday. C. F. Weaver and family visited rela tives at Lucinda over Sunday. Mrs, J, B. Muse and mother, Mrs, George, visited Franklin friends Monday. Mrs, Alice Swanson visited friends In Jamestown, N, Y,, Friday and Satur day. Jake Siggins is home from bis drill ing operations In Armstrong coudty for a few days. Miss Genevieve Bell of Em leu ton Is Miss Bessie Sigworth's guest for a couple of weeks. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ra man, of Green township, Sunday, July 17th, a son. Mrs. W. G. Wyman and daughter Corinne spent Saturday with Mrs. Earl Catlin in Sheffield. Mrs. Paul D. Scbillinger and son Sylvanus, of Baltimore, Md., are guests of Mrs. Amos Ledebur. Miss Pauline Andrews, of Franklin, is a guest of Misses Glenua Weaver and Bertha Scowden this week. Mrs. Fred Shaw and son Bertie, of Binghamton, N, Y., are guests of the former's Bister, Mrs. James Haslet. Miss Iva Emert came home Monday evening from Buffalo, N. Y., for a week's visit with ber father, Philip Emert. Thomas Cowan, who, with his Bon Samuel resides at Parkers Landing, was circulating among old Tionesta friends Monday. Mrs. G. W. Uoleman is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Merton Mealy, in Oil City. Mr. Uoleman spent Sunday with them there. Commissioners J, M. Zuendel, of Starr, and II. H. MoClellan, of Marien- ville, were here Tuesday for their semi monthly meeting. -Prof. F. W. Gill and his brother, Clement V. Gill, spent the last few days of the week with friends in Kane, Cel eron and Chautauqua. Miss Lucy Huling of the Bell tele phone exchange Is spending ber vacation of two weeks at Jamestown, N. Y., as the guest of Miss Maude Grove. Lee A. Amsler of Marion, Virginia, arrived in town Saturday to oln bis wife, who has been a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. C. Carringer, for several weeks. Col. and Mrs. A. Gilford, of the Sal vation Army stationed at New York City, were guests at the home of Mrs. Gilford's brother, J. A. Adams, during the past week. Mrs. George U. Coe and children, who bave been guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Mays, for some time, left Friday evening for Pitts burg, where they will make their home, Mrs. A. C. Brown and daughters, Martha and Elenor, are enjoying a two week's visit with relatives and friends at Brookvllle. Mr. Brown went over to spend Sunday with his family aud friends, -Mrs. H. A. Keighley, together, with her sister, Mrs. Black, and ber father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Houfsmitb, all of Pittsburg, Pa., are guests of Mr, an4 Mrs. S. L, Keighley, near Nebraska, for two weeks, Mrs. J. D. Greaves and children rt turned to her home Friday at New Alex andria, Pa., after a month's visit with ber parents here. Her mother, Mrs. Wui Lawrence accompanied her for a couple of weeks' visit. Fred. H. McQuiston, of Pittsburg, and Jobn J. Moltz, of Oil City, were camped on Huuter island here over Sun day. The young men started at Oleao the first of last week and are enjoying a fine trip by canoe to Pittsburg. Mrs. A, C. Dunkle and children Willard and Alice, of Oil City, are guests or Mrs. G. H. Killmer. Mr. Dunkle was here over Sunday, going on to OleBn, N. Y., to take charge of the Seep purchasing agency for two weeks, during the vaca tion of the regular manager. W. J. Campbell and wife and 'Rev, H. A. Bailey and family went over to Clarion today in Mr. Campbell's auto. Mr. Bailey while there will unite in marriage a young lady from his former congregation at Callensburg, Pa., Miss Lottie Risher, and Mr. James Ferguson, of Connellsville, Pa, Ex-Judge and Mrs. W. E. Rice and Miss Shields of Warren, and Geo, M. Meintz of Buffalo, formed an auto party that made the circle by way of Sheffield down the beautiful Tionesta valley and home again by the river route Saturday afternoon. They stopped an hour in Tionesta where Judge Rice met a num ber of old friends. Mrs, Sabilla Reck, who was seriously ill for the past two weeks at the home of ber son, J. D. W. Reck, is recovering and Is able to be about again. Mrs. Mary Gaskill, of Alliance, Ohio, who was called here by the Illness of ber mother, went to Bradford Tuesday for a few days' visit. After her return here ber mother wilt accompany ber borne. W. 8, Gillespie, known throughout this neck o' woods as strictly all right, in renewing his subscription, from Wood bine, W. Vs., says : "You will find en closed the proper amount in payment for the weekly blast of hot air from home. We look for the old Foil toft Rkitiilican more anxiously than any paper we take." That's right, Will ; It's hot stuff, so they all say, Hon, C. A, Randall, Chairman of the Republican County Committee, has re ceived a notification from Hon. Wm. E. Crow, who was Chairman of the Repub lican Slate Convention, that be had se lected hi in as a member of the notifica tion committee which will surprise the Republican State candidates with the news of their nomination. The commit tee will meet for that purpose at the Americus Club, Pittsburg, Pa., next Saturday, July 23d, at two o'clock. Five of our young ladies, Misses Sarah Carson, Maud Cantield, Essie Scow den, Marie and Muriel Dunn, are enjoy ing all tho pleasures of a camp iu the woods, having erected a large lent and camp ou the lawn at Miss Carson's home, where they are staying nights and taking the fresh-air treatment. The young la dies entertained their gentlemen friends in a lawn party last night. Fine refresh ments were served in true "camp style" aud the grounds were very prettily deco rated with Japauese lanterns. DROWNED IN MILL POND, Cl ' -..1. 1. .. I fl? .. XT.. .... ouiuiuim uiiiMijs, Agcu ruunceu icum, Drowned in Twelve Feet of. Water While Bathing at Dow manville. Solomon K, Grubbs, son of Andrew Grubbs who resides at the abandoned lumbering hamlet of Bowman ville, Green township, was drowned Friday afternoon last. The abandoned mill pond, wbicb baa a depth of nearly twelve feet Is used by the boys of the neighborhood as a "swimming hole," and on the afternoon stated young Grubbs was seen going in the direction of the pond by some work, men who were erecting a concrete bridge over the stream, which is a branch of Big Coon creek. This was some time after two o'clock. Some time later in the afternoon a numper of boys from V'o winckel station, about two miles distant came to the pond for a swl u. After pad dling around in the water for an hour or so tbey came out and were dressing when tbey discovered an extra outfit of boy's clothing near where they had undressed. Tbey went to one or two of the neighbor ing houses, and at the Grubbs home the clothes were Identified by (be mother as those of her son. A search for the missing lad was at once instituted and the drag ging of the pond was contluued far Into the night. Between two and three o'clock Saturday morning tbe body was brought from the bottom of tbe pond which at this poiut was fully 12 feet deep. From the appearance of the body it Is thought the lad had been seized with cramps and perished before becould make any out cry for help. On two other occasions the lad bad to be helped out of this same pond, being unable to swim, nd haying gotten in over his depth. The funeral was held on Sunday with interment in tbe cemetery at Guitonville. Owing to some talk that marks were seen on tbe boy's face and body at tbe time of the funeral, and to allay all doubts as to whether death was wholly caused by drowning, tbe body was exhumed on Monday In the presence of Drs. Detar and Serrill of Kellettville, and other witness es, and while one eye was found to be somewhat discolored and some slight ab rasions of tbe skin were discernable, tbe physicians gave it as their opinion that none of these marks were accountable for tbe boy's death, and that it was a clear case of drowning. RECENT DEATHS. M'KAY. James Wesley McKay, aged 20 years, died Thursday afternoon, July 14, lulu, at the borne of bis parents Mr, and Mrs. J. McKay, on Clark's Summit, Oil City, besides bis parents be is survived by one sister and two brothers, Mrs. Ella Arnold, George and Strayer McKay, of that city. Tbe funeral services were conducted at the family home Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock by Rev. S. V. Carmany, of tbe United Evangelical church. The body was brought to Tionesta on the afternoon train for burial. HUEY. W. C. Huey, one of North Warren's best known citizens, died Sunday morn ing at 3:30 from a complication of dis eases. Mr. Huey was a resident of North Warren for nearly thirty years, and was state farmer at tbe Hospital for twenty years, retiring from that position about nine years ago. He was a member of Hayes Poet, G. A, R. He was of genial disposition and will be missed by a large circle of friends. He is survived by bis wife, one daughter, Mrs. Charles Amann of North Warren, and two sons, Hamilton of Pittsburg, and V. O, of Ashtabula, Ohio. Nebraska. Prof. I. J. Hoff, of tbe II off Business College of Warren, Pa., was in town couple of days last week and secured a couple of students for tbe ooming winter term. Charles Flick spent Sunday with his parents in Tionesta. Merton Klinestiver was a visitor in Tionesta last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James McMillen loft Monday for a two weeks' visit with their relatives in different places. Charles Karnes and Leon Ayers spent Saturday in Tionesta. Mrs. Hannah Gilfillan, of Warren, is visiting at the borne of James Smith. Mrs. Charles Sibble and children spent last Monday in Leeper. Forest Wlant, of Crown, spent last Sunday at the borne of bis mother, Mrs. Ada Wlant. F. E. Allison was a visitor In Tionesta on Saturday. Wm. Delo spent Sunday with frieuds on Dutch Hill. How is the peach crop, Willie? 'Twas Cirrus Dny. Frank Robbins circus visited Olean yesterday, aud gave clean, attractive and entortalning performances afternoon and evening. The Robbins show is one of the good old kind, wbere you can see all that is "doing," and while there are not one hundred and one "turns" as in the big three ring circuses, what there Is 1b (jood. The teuls were well filled, both in the afternoon and evening, and those present seemed satisfied that they had re ceived their mouey's worth. The show people claim no following of "sharks" and gamblers, and no complaints along that line were made during tboir visit iu Olean, The Robbins shows can be cred ited with fulfilling all that they promise. Olean Times, Will exhibit in Tionesta Wednesday, July 27, When the stomach fails to perform Its functions, the bowels become deranged. the liver and the kidneys congested caus ing numerous diseases, me stomach and liver must be restored to a healthy condition and Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets can be depended upon to do it. Easy to take and most effective. Sold by Dunn A Craig. Knights Templer Conclave t'lilcago, 111. Low Rale via Nickel Plate Road. August 5 0 7-8. Ask or write J. C. M lenbacker, D. P. A., Krio, Pa. 2G-.it Soreness of the muscles, whether In induced by violent exercise or Iniury, is quickly relieved by tbe free application ol Chamberlain s Liniment, Tins lini ment is equally valuable for muscular rheumatism, and always affords quick re- nei, hoiu uy inm n x, Craig. K. of P. Convention Milwaukee, Wise. Low Rate via Nickel Plate Road. July 2'.i :) 31 August 1. Ask Agent or write J, C, Melonbacker, D, P, A. Erie, Pa. 2.V21 Patton's Sun Proof Paint Has a great covering capacity and stands all the government testa of quality and quantity. Cheap Paints Are Cheap at any price. Patton's Sun Proof Paiot gives a 5 year guarantee that means something. Gallons, $1.75 Bovard's Pharmacy. Spring and Sum mer styles on sale -Now! If anything a little lit smart er and more exclusive than usual. The kind you see on Paris houlevards - Fifth Avenue too. Every last and leather that a woman could fiossilly want at any time. L. J. Hopkins, Tionesta, Pa. If you Garden Tools, Farming Implements or Repairs, Fertilizer, Cement, or a New Roof, We can save you money. Our stock and variety of Wire Cloth, Screen Doors and Windows is complete and we can suit you in style, size and price. Fencing for All Purposes. Tionesta Hardware. s. s. SICWORTH. Quarter Off Tho plainly marked price of all Men's and Young Men's Fancy Suits. No restrictions; the store included. Half Price For Straw Hats. our stock at exactly marked former selling i I OAJ& PR HAMMERS 41 X43SI:NEa .ST. The Latest Jewelry Focds Are sbown io this store at all limes. If it's something new you will find it at this, the best Jewelry Store in North western Pennsylvania. A Complete New Stock Has just been received. When you are in tbe city come in and Let Us Show You IIARYEV FRITZ. The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. need every fancy suit in Every straw hat in one-half tho plainly prices. ICE" r.inTHIPRl OIL CITYPfH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers