Smart & Silberberg. OIL CITY, PENNA. Everything that's new in mtBB GOODS, The fall in. I winter mock is now complete. It includes nil the latest anil finost productions of foreign and domestic manufacturers, including an un matchable collection nf 1'riest leys' Hlack Fabric which will be a pupular thin Fall aud Winter. We mention a few of the many sty Its of these poods for which, even now at the beginning of the season, there is an anprecedent ed demand. Fine Fr- neh Vml s, Colored and Black basket weaves, Eta mines, colored and black Prunella, Canedonsis, Lansdownes, Albatros, etc. In the more sturdy materials for plainer costumes and Tailor Made Suits we are showing a creat variety, including Plain and Mixed Cloths, Unfin ished Worsteds, Cheviot Fnished Cauvas Cloths, Unnaped Cheviots, Plain Meltons and Kerseys, Venetians, etc. All marked extremely In a, quality considered. The New Fall Styles in Women's Ready-to-Wear Suits, Skirts and Waists. An incomparable stock of 'he newest and best ready-to-wear garments lor women. In making our selections fir the season we have paid paiticular attention to style, fit and finish, making our purchases from the best nunu facturers only. We believe that there is no other stock io Western Pennsyl vania that is so large, so varied, so peiftct, yet so moderately priced. Suits of Cheviot Serge, - $15,00. New Fly Front Jacket, lim d with Tatft-tta Silk. Skirt has the flounce effect; percalino lined and velveteen bound. New blouse suits of Cheviot, $20 Splendid quality of Unfinished Cheviot, stylishly made, and perfect fitting best of linings, and trimmings throughout. A spleudid value. Broadcloth Suits, extra dual., $25 Tafletta lined Jacket, new flounce Skirt, very natty and stylish. Made in best possihie manner of best materials Silk Taffetta Waists, $2.98. Hiack ami Colored, splendid quality of unbreakable TafTctta, several clus ters of tucks aud hemstitching. SMART & OIL CITY, PA. A S1T.0MD1DATE Story of the Career of Republican Nominee for State Treasurer. A3 FARMER AND WOODSMAN from An Humble Boyhood He Ha Risen to a Position of Prominence and Influence His Loyalty to Party Hat Merited Recognition Given Him, Philadelphia, Sept. 24. As the cam paign processes interest Increases In the personality of each of the candi dates on the Republican state ticket. The Republican nominee for state treasurer, Hon. Frank G. Harris, of Clearfield, ia perhaps the best known, on account of his activity in public life and hiH official career as a member of the general assembly. Mr. Harris will probably be called upon to take the stump later in the canvass, but his colleague on the Republican ticket, HON. FRANK G. HARRIS, Republican Nominee for State Treasurer. Justice W. P. Potter, of Allegheny, on account of his occupying a seat on the supreme bench, io which he aspires to election by the people, will make no speeches, and will not otherwise take any part In the campaign. Mr. Harris was born at Karthaus, Clearfield county. Pa., November 5, 18 15. He is the second son of ohn Harris, a native of the city of Glasgow, Scotland, who came to America in 1840, and settled In Clearfield county and worked as a miner and furuaceman. His mother was Eleanor Graham, who was born in Centre county. The mother died when Frank was but 3 years old. and was buried at Polk Fur nace, Clarion county. Pa. At the death of his mother the home was broken up and the bnyg found a home among friends. Frank (J. Har ris, the subject if this sketch wai taken Into the home of Sumtiei C. Patehin, who married his aunt, Hetty Graham, where he lived and grew to minhood. John Harris, the father of Frank G. Harris, was married a second time, his second wife being Eliza Scott, of Iiiuokville. Pa., where the father died In lSC'i. Frank G. Harris and his younger brother, liruce, are all that remain of the family. From the time be waa 12 years of age. when bis early SILBERBERG, school life ended, Frank worked on the farm in the summer and in the winter worked in the lumber woods and on a saw mill, and became a practical farmer and lumberman. At the age of 15 he made his first trip down the Sus quehanna as a raftsman, and at 20 he was one of the best pilots on the river. Frank G. Harris early Inherited his Republicanism from the Patchins and from George Atcheson, a Btalwart Irish Abolitionist, who lived a neighbor to the Patchins. and who kept a station j on the underground railway for runa way slaves and often employed young Harris to dike his team, at night, to Sammy Rank's in Indiana county, where the escaping slaves were turned over to Rank to be hurried on to the next station. AS SCHOOLMASTER AND LAWYER, At the age of 24, Frank G. Harris entered Dickinson Seminary at Wll llamsport, Pa., from which he was graduated in June, 1873. In Septem ber, 1873, he entered Lafayette College at Easton, and graduated from that In stitution in the famous class of 1876. In the fall of 187G he was elected prin cipal of the Clearfield grammar schools, which position he filled until 18S1. On January 14, 1879, he was admitted to the Clearfield county bar as a student of Murray & Gordon, and on April 15, 1879. he married Elizabeth F. Baird. daughter of Benjamin Baird, of Clinton county, Pa., his wife having been a teacher In the seminary where he met her when a student. For 23 years Mr. Harris has been a successful practi tioner at the Clearfield bar, and during all his life he has been a stalwart Republican, serving his party as chair man, as delegate to state conventions and upon the stump faithfully and well. Much of the credit of turning a Dem ocratic majority of 2.500 Into a Repub lican majority of 1,500, and making f learflcld county a stalwart Republi can county, Is due to the able leader ship of Frank G. Harris. In 1896. Mr. Harris was urged to become a candi date for the legislature, to which he was elected by 1.400 majority. He was re-elected in 1SH8 and again In 1900. In 1899 he served on the Judiciary gen eral committee, and other Important committees, and as chairman of the committee on fish and game, and was the author of the game law of 1897. During the session of 1899 Mr. Har ris served as chairman of the Judi ciary general committee, the most Im portant legislative committee in the house, and becaits." of his fairness and ability he was reappointed chairman of the same committee for the session of 1901. In 19tl he was a candidate for the speakership, but withdrew in the Interest of harmony and supported Hon. W. T. Marshall for that place. RELIEVES IN MAJORITY RULE. Belioring in this principle of the right of the majority to rule, Mr. Har ris voted for Hon. Boies Penrose for United States senator in 1897, and for Hon. M. S. Quay In 1898 and In 1901. Many of the most important bills that have become laws since 1896 were in troduced and supported by Frank G, Harris; and the famous anti-oleomar garine law of 1901 In the Interest of th" Pennsylvania farmers was Intro duced into the house and supported by him. The whole legislative career of Frank U. Harris naa been lair, up right and honorable, and hia ability and Integrity arc unquestioned. Hon. V. O. Smith, of the lunxau tawney Spirit, who has known Mr. Harris for many years, aud who served with him In the legislature, j says: "Frank G. Harris, our neighbor : from Clearfield, who received the nom- . (nation for state treasurer, is a man : of sterling qualities, who will per' j form the duties of that office In a j manner that will reflect credit upon ' hia party and upon the state. He U a man for whom everybody who admires j pluck and perseverance should take pleasure In voting. Loft an orphan j boy In early childhood, he strugglod j up through poverty and toll to an hon orable position among men. Mr. Kel- Icy. In placing him In nomination, said he had known Frank Harris from child hood, and had never known him to do a dishonorable act. Men are true to their characters, and a man who has kept his Integrity for more than 60 years and won the confidence and es teem of his neighbors, is a safe man to trust.' A DKMOCRATIC TRIRl'TE. And Matt Savage, of t!;e Public Spirit, the leading Democratic paper t.f Clearfield. Mr. Harris' home, says: "Mr. Harris is known at home and abroad as a man of high character, strictest integrity, undoubted honesty and unquestioned aKIity." For 30 years Mr. Harris has 1 een an acceptable member of the Methodist Episcopal church. He Is a member of Clearfield Lodge, F. and A. M.; past high priest of Clearfield Chapter, Royal Arch Ma sons; past eminent commander of Moshannon Commandery, Knights Templar, and a member of Zem Zem Temple. Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at Erie, Pa. A t J k K Republican Nominee for Supreme Court Has a Brilliant Record. THE STORY OF HIS CAREER A Hard and Devoted Student and a Successful and Popular Member of the Bar, Who Has Won the Respect and Admiration of the People. The Republican candidate for asso ciate Justice of the supreme court of Pennsylvania, Hon. William Plumer Potter, of Allegheny county, has had an Interesting career. He will not be present at any of the political pather Ings during the campaign, but the ora tors -vv til have an op'xirtuulty to speak for him and In his behalf, and they can point with pride to his brilliant record as a member of the bar and a Justice on the supreme bench. Justice Potter ii a man whose instincts and HON. WILLIAM P. POTTER, Republican Nominee for Supreme Court Justice. training combined give him especial qualifications for the supreme bench. When his name was first mentioned In connection with the supreme judge ship the bench and bar of Allegheny county were of one accord In acknowl edging his possession of that even j tempered nature and broad and gener ous culture which are so essential to the judge In the minds of all who cher ish high ideals in government. With potential friends in nearly every craft and calling in the community, the sat isfaction over his appointment to the supreme benc h in September, 1901, was universal In the community In which he has resided and is so widely known. Justice Potter was born In Iowa April 27, 1&57, being a son of James H. Potter, a Presbyterian clergyman. He is of Scotch-Irish ancestry, his gieat grandfather, Henry Potter, hav ing emigrated from the north of Ire land a be tit the year 1S0O, and settled near Pittsburg, where the subject of this sketch now resides with his wife and two daughters, he having married Miss Jessie Deacon, of Des Moines, Iowa. In 1884. His early life revealed an ambition to accomplish something In the world and that youthful restlessness so com Inon to the majority of ambitious young men, Induced him to leave Lafayette College, at Easton, before his course had been completed In order to accept a position in a bank and earn his own, livelihood. Hia love for books, however, con tinued to assert itself and a strong predilection for the law finally 14 htm to enter upon a course of legal studies, as a result of which ho was admitted to the Iowa bar In 18S0. In the fol lowing year he returned to Pittsburg, where he devoted himself to an addi tional and thorough course of study, qualifying himself for a rigid exami nation for admission to the Allegheny tounty bar, of which he became a member In 1883. After six years' prac tice he formed a partnership with Wil liam A. Stone, then a member of con gress and at present Governor of Penn sylvania. SECRET OF HIS ADVANCEMENT. From the date of his admission to the Pennsylvania bar he made steady and substantial progress, and if the query were asked, what has been the secret of that sdvancement the answer would be this: Eighteen years of unremitting toll over books and briefs; 18 ye;irs of bat tles with the most astute adversaries of the profession from all of which struggles he emerged with honor and from moat of which he emerged with victory; 18 years of determination to win the esteem of his contemporaries by keeping abreast with the progres life m sive thinners and workers of his time. Ills practice at the bar while touch ing almost every branch of the law has been principally directed to com mercial causes. His widely known de votion to the law, his skill in the con duct of critical cases and his marked fiedllty to the interests of his clients brought him an enormous practice, an idea of the extent of which may be gleaned from the fact that during the two years Immediately preceding his appointment to the supreme bench he tried more cases than any other of the S00 members of the Allegheny county bar. His direct examination of wit nesses was always concise, clear, and thorough.' bringing out all the perti nent facts in an orderly manner en abling the Jury to grasp every detail. In cross-examination he excelled, and during the latter years of his practice he was regarded by the bar as one of the leading authorities on medical Jurisprudence. ALWAYS COl'RTEOPS; ALWAYS CLEVER. Invariably courteous to witnesses and opposing counsel, he succeded In developing his own case and weaken ing the force of adverse testimony, while retalulng the good will of even his opponent. While Invective formed no part of his nature, he could still be suthVietitly severe with a dishonest or untruthful witness to break the force of his testimony before the court and jury. His questions, though they came like thunderbolts, were so evi dently fair that they aroused no pre judice against him. I'ntformly considerate of his brother lawyers, he retained their good will even after the hardest fought legal battle. While not afraid to antagonize the position of the court If need be, his demeanor towards the bench waa always most profoundly respectful and his arguments were always listened to with the most careful attention. One of the most effective testimo nials to his high standing at the bar 13 to be found in the fact that In pre senting petitions and documents for the signature of the Judges, Mr. Pot ter's brief verbal statement of their contents seemed always sufficient to secure the proper action without fur ther scrutiny by the court as to what the papers contained. This confidence in him on the part of the court, as in all other cases, was gained only by years of the strictest adherence to truth in all his dealing! with the bench and bar. His early association with banking developed a taste for economics, and he has been for many years a careful student of finance and kindred sub jects and has acquired a reputation in that field. His intimate knowledge of corporation and fiscal matters give him a leadership In a community in which he organized and developed to successful operation a number of finan cial Institutions. Trust companies, na tional banks, state banks, insurance companies and corporations of a gen at the close of a long practice a, the lished, and by his ability piloted to prosperity. In many of thess he was a director, and for all of them he was counsel. A HARD AND DEVOTED STUDENT. He Is a hard student in the very broadest sense, having acquired a fine library covering the very widest range of scientific study; he is, moreover, a devoted student of current history and keeps thoroughly informed of all the pass.ng problems of any moment. As the be.?t key to a man's real char acter Is always the reputation he en joys among those with wh Jin he comes in daily contact. It would gratify any citizen of the commonwealth interest ed In the supreme bench to h ar the unvaried expressions of members of the legal profession and others who are familiar wlt'i the character and ability of Mr. Justice Potter. His whole life has been chaia torized by Industry and Integrity of the highest order. His standing and success as a citizen, a business man and a law yer form the basis of that firm con fident which the community at largo has in his fu.ure, as o:v of thoB'! Into whose keeping has filien the most sacred trust of the comm mwealth. Viewed from the standpoint of the lawyer. In that cold, unsympathetic light under which the les.il profes sion scrutinlxs the Judge, he is a reliable and substantial Ikure. In brief, he is a man whos nature abounds In those sturdy qualities which despise pedantry and pretense and look askance upon sham and so phistry. He brought, to his present position broad general equipment and a deep rumnn sympathy which has made him a most valuable acquisition to the bench. FIRM AND COURAGEOUS. While possessing a demeanor that is simple and unaffected and a modesty that is naive, his bearing Is such as always to bespeak that dignity which is so becoming the exalted posi tion to which he has attained. Justice Potter, while firm and coura geous in his convictions, Is of a kindly, chivalrous disposition, and with a charming magnetism of person that makes lasting friendships, and It was these characteristics that enabled him, eral character were successfully estab bar In which he was often obliged to employ the utmost limit of insistanre with his brother attorneys and the court, in the trial of causes, to lay aside the weapons of forensic strife, and take with him the respect and hearty good will of his late opponents at the bar. Justice Potter is a staunch Repub lican, and in state and national politics always took an active interest, believ ing thp.t the good citizen should enlarge his field of usefulness by embracing all the opportunities afforded to aid In the seiection of properly equipped pub lic officials. He is eminently equipped, both physically and mentally, to dis charge the trying duties devolving upon a Justice of the supreme court, with ability, fidelity and fearlessness, and an examination of his oninlons I already filed, shows evidences of legal nullity or a high order, and bespeaks for him a long and useful career. Hule of I lie Minority. "Do you believe miimriiy rule can lie t uecessf ul ?" "Of course. For example, if the father nnd mother like you and the cirl doefn't, there you are. ltut if the gill likes you aud the father nnd mother doa't there they arc." Chicago Record. THREW HfM OVERBOARD. Crtv uf OjMi-r Nlitit lliomirtl Trmlllrr of .V. -Utliy. NORFOLK. Vii.. Scot. HI. The cap tain of n n;".::!I c.. tef lc.;i which hit" Ihvii dtviW'iir i tie uivcr ('liixapeake bay and which unived I. .-re yesterday, sl.-ites that vlimtly after I'resident Mc Kinley was hot .1 Pole appeared at the bivalve in.iict mid wciirod a place a hand on a stenp whose master is ttam'd tjiiuxc Kowell. The inip.i wan fairly well dressed and was educated, lie told the o.vsler men that he had cenie fioui a g.Hl family, but was cut olf fniui tliein villi a small allowance. The ''a alter ihe president died n pass-ie.'er en a passing steamer threw a luwviipfr containing mi in-"'oiiut of Hie death n board the sloop- The Pole M-ciirvd it. and while the crew were wail ing for him to rend them the slory he cm laimcd- "timid, and Teddy w ill be the iicm in ii short time." The crew set upon tool and severely beat him. reuieiii -' him iiiuiinvioii. The captain and male intervened, but when the master had gone alt the crew picked the unconscious form up and threw it overboard. Kllmlirlh Hrat-nted It. The tvicn of Victoria has often been compared to and contrasted with that of Elizabeth, and it one of the curious coincidences of history, as well as anoth er illustration of the continuity of life in England, that each great sovereign at nil interval of ill! years had for her chief minister of state at the close of her reltn a Robert Cecil, Lord Salisbury. When (Jueeii Elizabeth had sunk Into her melancholy stage, refusing food and silting up day and night, supported ly pillows on n stool, Burleigh's son Ven turis! to tell her she must go to bed. "Must!" she cried. "Is 'must' a word to be addressed to princes? Little mini, little man! Thy father. If be had been alive, durst not have used that word. Thou art so presumptuous becuuse thou kliowest ! shall die." Unknown to Women Every woman should read, without fait, the following paragraph. She will learn kmiething alwut herself she never knew before. Thompson's Uarosma it not only a won derful kidticv. liver aud bla 1'lcr cure, but has a particular advantage as a remedy forChronic Female Weakness, Palpitatio.i of the Heart, bearing down sensations. Nervous Debility, Leucorrlura or Whites and Dropsical Swellings. Its peculiar ad vantage lies lit lue lnci mai is ran a female regulator and kidney, liver and bladder cure. The womb is situated back of ami very close to the bladder. A woman having anv pain or distress in the back or side, at oiicc attributes it to female weak ncss when many times her trouble is en tirely from the kidneys or bladder. Hence a woman making this grave mistake will find a sure remedy in Uarosma, for whether she is suffering from womb dis order or any disease of the kidneys, liver ami bladder, Uarosma will elTect a per manent cure. For this two fold reason Batosma is the best woman's remedy on the market. Thompson's Dandeloin and Mandrake Pills should lie used with the Barosnia, for the liver and constipation. They are purely vegetable and do not gripe- Was Losing Control of Her Mind. 1 m Ioaitil. control of tnv mitld nnd coulil not rcmemlcr H.tttu-s of people, causett by female weakness, chmuicinua mutation of the liver, kid nevs an,l MieUcr. scaMttu of urine nt non-retention of t'te twine, which h.nt troubled tne, ninL-i. m.D.nnmnill t Ii 11.-1 1 t W eilt V Vr 1 ft. All the nie.lu-incs I nsedonly relieved me frthe time. Yon don't know how delighted I am la tliink I am m tnneh better and mroniter all thnuiKh mv svstem, anil Thoinnnon'a HaroAlua llack.u-lie. i.iver. Kidney and LiontKigo cure did It. I tl-i'tl st thittles. It wj worth more limn money to ne It g.iveme he.tlth nnd fttretlKth, 4 1 wa very we.ik and miserable before. MKS. M. A. COX, Titusvtlte, Pa. All druggists, Jti.oo a bottle, or six for 5.oo. Barotma cores are Permanent. Sutlce. Notice is hereby given that I, the ti it- ilHrsigued I reasurer l the 1 loiinsla Man tel Manufacturing Company, Incorporat ed, w ill exitose to sale, br public auction at the olllce of said company in Tionesla Forest Co., Pa., on Sept, tin, liKil, at 1 o'clock p. in., tho shares, or a autllcient number (hereof, ni stock or I lie persons hereafter named, who are the proprietor: tbereor, In the saitl I louesta Man tel Manufacturing Coinpanv, Ineorporat- cit, and who have neglected In pay the tonus duly assessed llioreon for the space ol thirty days, to p.y tho asftmstiientH due, anil hereinafter mentioned, with the necessary and incitieii'al charged thereon as per clause t o of Sieo. 3W, of the Incor poration act of 1K74. Sl'lli:ill I.K OK IlELIMifKNTS. T.J. Cullen, shares, due on each share, f iS.iKl. J. 11. Mutter, 2 shares, due on each share t5.00. t'barles Kunelt, 22 shares, duo on each share, tlo.oo. Alex Swanson, lo shares, due on each snare, tf'Ji.uo. F. W. Swanson, 10 shares, due on eacli share f'JS.lKl. , C. F. Weaver, 15 shares, due on each share, FJn.lH), K. E. Dick, 1 share, doe on each share, Mo.oo. J. M. Ilrody, 22 shares, duo on each share, fir.oo. Alexander, Petera A Wakelee, J 20 snares, one on each share, fi.oti. R. F. Alexander, 10 shares, due on each share, ?2".nn, ('. M. Artier, 5 shares, due on each share, ?2.".on. F. !'. AniHier, 4 shares, duo on each share, $-".on. (ieo. II. Elliott, 10 share, due on each share, f-.i.0o. Samuel Farmer, 1 share, due nn eaeb share, f2.i.(l0. John (told, 10 shares, due on each share. til.OO. O. E. Oerow, 5 shares, due on each share, 45,W). M. llurdel, 1 share, due on each share, $2.1.00, (). W. Oram, 1 share, due on each share, $4,1.00. A. II. Kkixy, Treasurer, Sept. .1, 1001. DTP. FREDERICKS," M. R (Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist.) (Hlieo Hours 10 a. in. lo 3 p. in. (Except Thursdays.) Careful attention given to furnishing all kinds of glassen. ARLINGTON BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA Weeks For 25 Cts. GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, l'ENN. 13 For the lngritt, --"'-- X 1 Hot mot l-''Ulr I itin..it jIT juj w..k jr upon i ii k jitfr -ubhhttl. ' lUr-Jitnltwl tor 11 It lee fPT AiuiliwM on mt!or ruiiiiat H (Wv i?J Utpe Hall, 'i'rap bb-il'iiK, bilnard By 1 ttt hind. pniiii.rV... ".ir the fnrfwri rl l nf ntriMjiirMnr it in tifw lxtUtia, I III we will tvjn-1 it tltirtvru WMkif'T';' I II i Hporllittc riff. HS Dnniln Illilff, I'lilla S.I lulSTTSlS. NOW IS THE TIME OURS IS THE PLACE TO GET .A. RA1TGE OR STOVE. h l vrf I 1 CI ':Mj . I . til I i I II 1 "- -W--' lV-qT.i.'.aV u,-r We liayo the finest line ill this section aui can (it you out to a nicely. We've a fine stock of GUNS- u w w Oil at you'll waul something ot the kind fi r die Kaiiiing season wo are j ru .... -...I . .. C, ...... .... . u . i . i i . , .. : , i. . i u. ; 1 1 I'nivii ut fun nut wiiii Hammer uu or n onmiiieriess, at iiui-s mot nui stooiih you. Hunting coats, ammunition ami everviliin iu that line. Our rtock of HEAVY and SHELF HAUDWAISK is more coni.leto mail ever imj, as usual, we can save you money on anything iu our iook. SCOWDEN & CLARK. MARIENVILLE HARDWARE & MACHINE COMPANY. J fa rd tni re, Mill Sttpiilu'n, vtr. . . . Mill Machinery li'cjxdrcd I't'omit ly, Shaftui'j. Puller. ami I'Vtoic Block Flint itthcrf on Short Xollce. NEW AND COMPLETE RUBBER Shelf HarUare, Iron, Nails aud Tools at the Lowest Market Price Stoves of all kinds. IVileel Olive Ranges a Specially; Guaranteed to Hake. Axes, l'ea vy ('jnl Hooks, Spuds, Atkins' Ilatul Cri.H'ul, ll.tml anil Circular Saws, Returned il UiiMiiisfailory. Abra sive Emerv Wheels. E. A. YETTER. MAN ACER, MARIENVILLE, PA THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, -OK- TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. (loot! Ktoek, (low! Carriage and ling ffinn to let upon the itioct reasonable lei ton. lle'will aluo do JOB TEAMING All onler left at the INmt Olllre wil wnlve prompt attention. A.C.UREY. LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fino Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable) Rates. Hour of Hotel Wrarcr TIONESTA, IP A. Telephone Xo. 20. Pennsylvania HAILKOAl). ltl'FKAU) AX1 AM.KCIIKNY VAI-- LKY DIVISION. TkinK eireet, Mav 21, Mm I. No. SO Hulnilo Kxpreaa, daily exeept Hiindav llri'ia. in. No. 3 Oil City and 1'iiUtliurir Kxj reHH, daily, except Sunday. 7:"U p.m. For Hiekory.Tidioiite. Warren, Kiii7.ua, Itradlord, Olean and the Knst : No. 81 Olean Kxpreaa, daily exeept Sunday 8:,V a. m. No. 8:t Pittsburg Expreaa, daily except Sunday -!::; p. m. Kor Time Talilea and additional infor mation eoiiKiilt Ticket Airent. J. H. HUTCHINSON, J. K.YVOOI). (ieneral Manager. Ueu'l lWnitfer Agi, I LINE 0F AND LEATHER BELTING. LgAUTY: is what you can get if you want a . . . . or anything in tho jewelry lino by go ing to . The LHAIJLNU JL'WKLKU. K SI'.NKl'A St., Ol I, t'Lry, PA. Pit. tlUGUST Mq&cr ( OFTICIA1T. Olliee i National Itaiik ltuildinii, oil. CITY, PA. Kyes exmnincil tree. Kxeloitivelv optical. J ORI3NZO KUI.TON. Manufacturer ot and Dealer iu HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES. Ami all kinda of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONKNTA. PA. Given bread-winning edttra' tln, fitting yotinirmeii foractna dnticaollife. For circulars, ad ' P. BUFF ft BOSS, t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers