Smart & Great Money Saving' Opportunities at TMs Great Store Mow. Tlioueamia of dollars h've leeo apent to make (his store large enough to handle its rapidly increasing business, and to enhance its attractiveness. We're liuililing up this mammoth business by selling Rood, reliable, first class merchandise as cheap or cheaper than our competitors. fc have superior facilities for buying, anil the gre&l rolume of sales lessfns the ex pense of handling, so that we can, and do, cive better values than you can usually find. Our a:m is to save you money we save our customers, the more stores financial welfare. A few of Present unequalled Opportunities UNDERWEAR SAVINGS For Men, Women and Children These are fine winter-weight garm'uts. Men's heavy Fleeced Shirt and Drawers, a quality sold at the men's Stores at 50c, SPECIAL HERE 29 C. A GARMENT. Men's fine Natural Wool Shirts aud drawers, the ideutical dollar gar ment of the ineu's stores, SPECIAL HERE 75 C. A GARMENT. Boys' Heavy Fleeced Underwear, a beautiful soft, warm quality, 50o regularly, SPECIAL HERE 39 C. A GARMENT. SHOE SALE OF IMPORTANCE. Womcu and Children Catered to. Everybody knows that this is a dry goods store, and we guess njot every body kuows to their satisfaction that its a shoe store as well. We sell the right kind of shoes the satisfactory kind, and we sell them at prices that makes friends for i lie store in general. Several dozen pairs Missec' Little Giant School Shoes, box calf and don gola kid, extension soles, low heels and spring heels, button and lace, sizes 11 to 2; said price, $1 38 pair. Same styles in Children's sizes, 8 to 11; sale price, $1.20 pair. Misses Patent Colt Lace Shoe?, Enelish Welt Soles, low heels, mat kid tope; regular pri e S2 00, sale price $1.68 pair. Misses Dongola Kid Lice Shoes, extension soles, patent tips; regular price, 81-35; sale price, !)5c. Same style in Children's sizes, 5 to 8; rrgul riee 00c; sale price, 68c. 8 dozen pair Women's Box Calf, D ingola K.d, Patent Kid and Enamel Shoes, lace anil button, medium extensiou soles, military heels, all sizes and widths. This is an ideal shoe for street or school wear: regular price, $3 00; Sale price, 82 3D pair. Every pi ir of thee sines we will guaran'ee to be satisfactory to wearer. G(tt Edg Shoe Pressing 25e size, I5e Bottle. Preach QIqss ho Pressing (5q fz8 Jq Bottte SMART & OIL CITY, PA. Is Performing Wonders. Thompson's Barosma, Kidney and Liver Cure Is not only performing wonderful cures, as the following statements will prove, but all the cures have been permanent, there being no re turn of the disease or any of the symptoms after a lapse of many years. K. IC. Thompson & Sox, Titusville, Pa.: Dour Sirs Several years no I was taken with kidney nnil bladder disease, nod sutlVred with terrible pains, besides losing con trol of the action of my kidneys and bladder. A number of doetois bad my case at different times, but I received no heneiit, and was uiven up ai incurable and fully ex pected death would relieve my suffering. A friend recommended U.VKOriMA nod I began taking it. At tirst I could see little elmnge, but after taking nlwut six bottles, I began to get better. I continued to nue it anil today am entirely cured. 1 nm an old resident of this county and am well known in this section, and consider myself a walking advertisement for your TUULY WOXDERrTL medicine. BAROSMA. Yours respectfully, NATHAN KUKDICK, West Hickory, Ta. The first bottle did me so much good that I bought the second and it cured me of female weakness, with which I had been troubled more than two years. I gained in strength and tlesh and have beeu well ever since. This was six years ago. Mbs. 51. GltOVJi Plum, I'enn'a. When K1iK!tcrre Wnn "StiniR." T'lidi-r the terror Kobespicrre used to play a peaceful ganio of chess nt the I'iife Itegi'tice, and tlio story Is told of n youth who once challenged hlin and beat him twice. Koliespiorre, nfter his defeat, asked how milch he owed, no stakes having boon previously fixed. The supposed youth, who In reality was n girl In man's clothes, presented an or der for the release of her lover from prison, nnil Iiolrsnierre signed it. Na poleon Itomipnrte during his consulship was seen at the famous cafe, but he showed himself no tactician at chess. London Telegraph. VIic I'Ktinl Thlnn. "I would like to know," nsked the parent who had a son in need of some further education, "what is the course nt your college V" "The usual half mile course of cin ders and all that sort of thing, you know," absent mindedly replied the president of the great institution. Ex change. ne I.neuy rnrty, A gentleman was complimenting a pretty young lady in the presence of his wife. "It's lucky I did not moot Miss Hop kins before I married you. my clear." "Well, yes: it is extremely for her," was the rejoinder. i.very time a , -: .. lot of old clothes in the house he sennhrs Hie iioi-Uets, though he nevei finds anything. TO ('I KE A COM! IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Hromo Quinino Tablets. All druggists refund the money ir it fails to cure. K. W. Urove'a signature is on each box. 'ic 1-H-ly (irow strong tun well alter using Thompson's Swkkt Woiim I'owukic. Very pleasant to take. Contains no calomel. Never fails. Worms lire often mistaken for indigestion and other di icaxeM. Jie sure to get Thouiphon'a in glass bottles. iruggiH(s, 25 cents. Silberbers: money. The reason: The more frieuds we make ; which is to this No better can be found ao; where Women's Bleached Vests aud pan's of Jersey Ribbed Cotton. .fleeced lined. Long sleeved vests, ankle length pants with French band, right price, 3oc, Special Here 25c garment Women's Combination suits in grey anil white, soft flefey, warm quality, in all sizes, Specially 2ool nt 50c, Children's Grey Underwear, heavy, ribbed cotton, warm and fleecy lined; 10c to 3.1c a garment. SILBERBERG, Difference In Woods. Timber is classed as hard or soft, nnd the main point of difference between tlic tro.'s that produce these classes is that the soft wooded tree has "needle lo;vp3." slim, narrow mid almost uni form in breadth, while the hard wood trees have broad leaves of various shapes. Again, some soft wood trees curry enn.'s. such trees being termed conifers. Kesin. too, I si more character istic of soft than of hard wood. To the cl.iss of foft woods belong the pines, spruces mid firs, and the most common examples of the.se are yellow pine, white 1; r. pitch pine and spruce or red fir. In the commoner hard woods are oak, beech, mal.ogany. null, walnut, plane, elui, birch and ebony. Coloi-H Thnt I.nM I.onceM. As twilight approaches a garden filled with brilliant llowers the red flowers will first lose their gorgeous color ns the light diminishes, and then the grass and leaves will appear grayish. The last (lowers to part with their distinc tive color white (lowers being left out of lh account will lie the blue or vio It t ones. ThN fact Is u ;eful to such in sec'.s :;s. In order to avoid their enemies visit wild flowers in the twilight. ITv-n says to m at every moment, "!o on! (', om!" and 1 vols us thus to t e grave. - lie M:ii'jtti'!'i. The dry after a man iittits work Ufj Is in th-. way. -.Mi n Globe. in the New and Better Breakfast Food, ho different from all others Unit it pleases everybody. Get a package) lo-day at your grocers, his eixNESES rtiiB Food Co., It Rot, N. Y. Pannsylvanla Republican Leaders Seek to Enroll Young Men. ACTIVE AGENCIES AT WORK Club League and League of College Clubs Laboring With the Coming Presidential Election In View. Special Correspondence Harrisburg, Oct. 20. A feature of the present campaign In Pennsylvania Is the determined effort of the Republi can committeemen throughout the state to have all the young men who are qualified to vote cast their ballots for the Republican state and local can didates at the election to be held on November 3. Particular attention Is being given to this class of voters by direction of Chairman Penrose, of the Republican state committee, who is looking ahead for the presidential election of next year. Senator Penrose Is a great be liever In the policy of reaching out for the first voters, no matter to what party their fathers may belong, and getting them to cast their first ballots for the Republican candidates. He argues that this Is one of the best ways to build up and strengthen an organl latlon and to Increase the majorities of any party. By continuing enrolling the young voters there will always be activity and vitality In the organiza tion and there will be no danger of the party suffcrlr.fi from dry rot and failure to keep In touch with the march of progress. It Is believed that the efforts made to get the first voters out for the fun Re publican ticket will mean an Increase of many thousands of votes for the Re publican nominees next month. There are two agencies upon which Chairman Penrose is relying to assist him and the regular party organiza tion in this line of campaign work the State League of Republican Clubs and the League of College Clubs. Much effective work has already been dona through these agencies and more will be done before election day. QUALIFICATION OF VOTERS. This information bearing upon tha qualification of voters Is being circu lated by the Republican state commit tee: All persons born or naturalized In tha United States and subject to the juris diction thereof are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside. Every male citizen 21 years of age possessing the following qualifications Bhall he entitled to vote at all elec tions: a. He shall have been a citizen of the United States at least one month. b. He shall have resided in the state one year (or if having been a qualified elector or native-horn citizen of the state ho shall have removed therefrom nnd returned, then six months) imme diately preceding the election. c. H3 shall have resided in the elec tion district where he shall offer to vote at least two months immediately preceding the election. A minor be comes of age on the day prior to the 21st anniversary of his birth. REPUBLICAN LEAGUE WORK. J. Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia, who is president of the National League of Republican Clubs, Is co operating with Chairman Penrose In the campaign in this state. "The Republican League," says President Moore. "Is looking hopefully to Pennsylvania for splendid results at the coming election. The young men of Pennsylvania are being aroused to the great opportunity which presents Itself to become enrolled in the Re publican organization now so as to be in line early for the presidential cam paign. "The experience of the last decade and a half demonstrated the advan tages and demerits of the two great po litical parties. We had two Democratic administrations, each of them depress ing the business and laboring interests of the country, and we had two Re publican administrations, each estab lishing confidence and restoring com mercial aru industrial activity. We are going to vote in another year for one or the other of these conditions. "As we view the situation today it Is hard lo imagine how any sane man fimiliar with the progress the country has made under Republican doctrine could want to vote to restore the de moralizing influences of Democracy. "The National Republican League utands for Republican principles. It believes the Republican party to be better in policy and performance than the Democratic party; better for com merce, better for manufactures, better for mining, better for the working men. It stands with its face bravely set against the conditions which de stroyed the industries of the country under Democratic management. It ctands against the return of soup houses and idleness. "Believing In Repumiean policy ani the wisdom of Republican legislation, the National League sounds the tocsin of 1904. It calls upon the farmer, the miner and the mechanic to compare the performances of the past decade and say whether Republicanism or Democ racy has best served the plain people; it calls upon the manufacturer and employer to say whether confidence Is best maintained under Democratic or Republican rule. The league calls upon thinking peopio to lay aside their local differences ami lend their energies In the contest of 1904 to the continuancs of the general conditions whp.-h dis tinguished the administration of Mc Kinley and Roosevelt. "It want,- the young men of Penn tylvanla to vote right this year." For Rheumatism, Cold in Chest, Sore Muscles, Stiff Joints. USE FOUR-FOLD LIHIUEUT. "lN USB OVER FIFTY YEAR8." AT ALL DRUGGISTS. 25c, 60c, $1.00. PROCLAMATION OF GENERAL ELECTION. Whereas, In and by the net of the General Assembly of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to amend the tenth sect inn of nu act, entitled 'An Act to reirulato the nginina tion uud election uf pulilio oltlcers, re quiring certain expenses incident thereto to bo paid by the several counties and punishing certain olfeuses in regard to such elections," approved the IWth day of June, A. !., lSli.i, it is made the duties of the Sheriff of every county within this Common wealth to give public notice of toe ticticriil Elections, mid in such to 1. Enumerate the nlllccrs to be elected and give a list of all the nominations made as provided in this act, and to be voted for in such county, and the full text of nil constitutional amendments submitted to a vote of the people, but the pinelainations posted in each election dis trict need not contain the names of any cnudidintes but those to be voted for in such district. II. Designate the place at which the election is to be held. III. He shall give notice thnt every person, excepting Justices of the Pence, who shall hold any olllee or appointment or prolit or trust under the government of the United States, or of this State, or of any city, or incorporated district, whether a commissioned olllcer or oth erwise, a subordinate olllcer or agent who is or shall be employed under the legislative, executive or judiciary de partments of this State, or of the Unit ed States, or of any city, or incorpor ated district, nnd also thnt every mem ber of Congress nnd of the State Leg islature, and of the select or common council of any city, or commissioners of any incorporated district, is by law Inclinable of holdinir or exercising nt the same time the olllee or appointment of judue. Inspector or clerk of noy elec tion of this Commonwenlth. nnd that no Inspector, indue or other olllcer of nnv such election shall be ohirilile to nny olllee to be then voted for, except that of tin election ottleer. I, George W. Noblit, Hih Sheriff of the county of r'orcst. no hcrehy mane known nnd cive this public notice to the electors of the Count v of Forest that a C!ennil Election will he held in said County, on Tuesday, November 3d, 1903, between the hours of 7 a. in. and 7 p. in., at the several Flection Districts. The lollowinit are the ollleers to be elected, and a list of all the nominations made therefor, and which shall be voted for in the form In which they shall ap pear upon the ballots: utneera to lie elected One person for State Teasurer of the State ot Pennsylvania. One person lor Auditor Ueneral of tuo Slate of Pennsylvania. Two persons for Judges of theSnporior Court of Pennsylvania. One person lor ihstnct Attorney of Forest County, One person lor Coroner of forest coun ty- List 01 iNominallons Stale Treasurer. William L. Mathues, Republican, Cit izens. Joel Q. Hill, Democratic, Independ ence. Henry D. Patton, Prohibition. John A. Smith, Socialist. David E. Gilchrist, Labor. Auditor General, William P. Snyder, Republican, Citi zens. Arthur G. Dewalt. Democratic, Inde pendence. Elisha Kent Kane, Prohibition. Wm. W, Atkinson, Socialist. Win. J. Eberle, Labor. Judge of the Superior Court, Thomas A. Mori ison. Republican. Cit izens. John J. Henderson, Republican. Citi zens. John A. Ward, Democratic, Independ ence. Calvin Rayburn, Democratic. Inde pendence, i Matthew II. Stevenson, Prohibition. Emmelt D. Nichols, Prohibition. Alfred Leach, Socialist. Louis Goazion, Socialist. Win. H. Thomas, Labor. John Burschell, Labor. District Attorney, S, D. Irwin, Republican. Coroner. J. W. Morrow, Republican. C. H. Wilton, Democrat. PLACES OF HOLDING ELECTIONS. The Electors of Baruett Township as fol lows : Those residing in the Cooksburg Election JJistnc', to-wit : Those embraced in the following boundary, viz : Beginning at a point on the Tylersburg and Clarington road where the said road crosses or Inter sects with the west line of Barnett Twp., ilietice in a southeasterly direoMon ny the various courses and distances of said road to a point where the said road crosses the East branch of Coleman Run : thence down i lie said run by its various courses and meaoderinKS to the Ularlon Ulver ; thence down the said river by the various courses and distance thereof to the southwest corner of Bainett Twp.; tbencs northerly by I lie west nue ot said t ownship lo the place of beginning, shall vote at Cooks burg Hall. J he Electors or Harnett Township as fol lows : Those residing in the Redclyfl't) Election District, to-wit: Those embraced in the following boundary, viz: ltegiimina at a point on the said Tylersburg aud Clar ington road where the same intersects with the northern line of warraut No. 3; (05 ; thence by the northern line of said warrant No It-'IO.'), easterly to the west line of war rant No. 31 18; thence by the west line of said warrant northerly to the northwest corner of said warrant No, 314.; thence east erly by the northern line of said warrant No. 3148 and the north line of warrant No. 3145 to the eastern line of Baruett Twp.; uience northerly by the east lim of said Township to the northeast corner of Harnett Township; thence westerly by ihe Dorlhern nue oi Bam lownsnio to the nortoweBt cor ner of HarnettTwp.; thence by the west line of said Township southerly to the intersect ion oi said lownsblp line with the Tylers burg and Claringtou roar; thence southeast er'y by the various courses andjdistauces of sa.d road to the place of beginning, shall vote at Joseph Hall's Carpenter Shop. j he Electors ol Karuett iownshin as fol lows : Those residing in the Clarington i.iecuon District, to-wit : Those embraced in the following boundary, viz: Beginning at a point on the Buid Tylersburg and Clar ington roau where the said road Intersects with the northern Hue of warrant No. 05; thence southeasterly along said road by the various courseB and distances thereof to a point where the eaid road crosses the eastern eranch of Coleman Kun: theuce down the said run by Its various courses and distances thereof to the Clarion ltiver; thence up the said River by its various courses and dis tances to the southeast corner of ISarnett Township; thence by the east line of said township northerly to the noit beast corner ot warraut No. 3145; thence westerly by the norm line ot said warraut No. 314 aud the north line of warraut No. 3148 to the north west corner of said warrant No. 3118: thence southerly by the west line of said warraut- iNo. .1148 to ihe northeast corner of warrant No. 3305 ; thence by the north line of said warrant No. 3:105 Westerly to the place of Deginning, snail vote in the County and Township House. The Electors of eireen township as follows: These residing in the Election ";'-"it nt !i!toHvilli- to-wit: those embraced in tile following ooiinnnry, viz: Itcginniiig nt a pst. the north cor ner of Warrant No. fil.'!;t, thence south forty-five degrees west three hundred and twenty rods to the west corner of paid tract, thence south forty-live de grees east along the dividing lino between tracts .Nos. ri:.'i and fi'iuri to the north corner of tract No. ."111. thence by thu northwest line of tract oodl and the southeast line of tracts Nos. .r5(l5 nnd fi."('4 to the south corner of tract No. TiMM. tl.oero southwesterly to the no'-lh- west corner of tract rso. n.vw, mm smuu- enst corner of tract oolC on the t Inrhin county Hue. thence by the snme east to the northeast corner of Clarion conn ty, thence north by the .lenks township lino to where the said Jenks township line crosses the northeast line of tract f.r00, thence northwesterly by the north enst line of Green township to the place of beginning, shall Vote nt the County House at (iuitnnville. The Electors of Green township re siding outside of the territory embraced In the ii hove described Election District of Gultonville, shnll vate at the Town ship House, in Nebrnskn village. The Electors of Harmony township ns rollows: i Hose residing In the elec tion district of I'pper Harmony, to-wit: those I'luhrnerd in the following boun dary, viz: Deginning on the Allegheny River nt the Tioncstn township line; thence northerly by said line to the back line of the river tracts; thence along the lack hue or the river tracts to West Hickory Creek; thence up said West Hickory Creek to the Warren County line; thence enst nlong said Warren county line to the Allegheny Hiver; thence down said river to the place of beginning, at G. W. King's Hall, West Hickory. The Electors of TTarninny township r siding outside of the territory embraced in the above described I'pper llimnonj shall vote nt the Township Electior House on the Eogle Farm. The Electors of Hickory township a the Tow nship House. The Electors of Howe township a follows. Those residing in the Election District of .Middle Howe, to-wit: thosj embraced in the following boundary, viz: lteginuing at a point where the west line of Warrant No. ItlllS intersects the line of Wnrrcti and Forest counties; thence south by the west lilies of Warrant Bins, :u:.vus!.:as7 nnd .nsr to n point where the west line of Warrant 31 So in tersects with the Jenks township line, thence by Jenks township line east to a point where the eastern line of said war rant JUSTi intersects said Jenks town ship line: thence north nlong thr eastern boundary lines of warrants IMS,", 5IS7 atid ;tlM! to the northwest cornel of subdivision No. lit) of warrant No. ItlP.'l; thence east nlong the north lint of KiihdivMons Nos. lilt, (IS, (io, (11 nml lil to the northwest corner of warrant No. -i.'ti!; thence north nlong the enst lines of warrants Nos. H'.IIKt, the Fox Estate. 'M and "JToo to where the east line ol i'(.l.'i nilerstels Hie Ytnrrcn mn Forest Orinty line; thence by said War ren and Forest county line west to the northwest corner of Warrant .'HPS. the place of beginning, shall vote nt Gushei City School House. The Electors of Howe township re siding in the Election District of East Howe, to-wit: Those residing within (lit territory embraced by the following boiiiidcry lines, to-wit: Heginniug at n point in the Warren nnd Forest county line where the snme is intersected by thr enst line of warrant 'J7;C; thence south along the eastern boundary lines of war rants 'J7.'!.-. -Pill, the Fox Estate, nnd warrant L'!'!:t to the northwest comer ot subdivision No. .11 in wairnnt -":!(!; t hence enst nlong the northern boundary lines of warrant L'7'M. -SOS nnd -llil, to the Elk (ounty line; thence north nlong the F.l nml Forest county line to where the same is intersected by the Warren nnd Forest county line: thence west along said Warren and Forest county liti- to the northea-t corner of warrant -THo, the place of beginning, shall vote nt Drookston in Itrookstun Library Hall. The Electors of Howe township re siding in the Election District of Frost's. to-wit: Those residing within the territory embraced by the following boundary litvs: ConiineivMie nt the northeast cor ner of warrant - !'I4. and in the line di viJing Elk nnd Fori st counties; thence south nlong said dividing line to the line between Howe and Jenks township; thence west along said last mentioned line to the southwest corner of K. U ftlood's subdivision; thence north nlong the west line of the IC. L. Itlooil subdi vision and warrants ;1S0.'!. -J54r. 2S7S. 2!lSf) to northwest corner of subdivision No. li! in wnrrant '-".lll.'l: thence east aiong tne no.tn line of snoiiivisions tilt, (IS, k:, 0.4 nnd 01 of warrant 'J!l!i;t and subdivisions .il. oJ. 5.1, ol and .Vi of war rant 2'M, and snbdh isions 111. 22, 2'!, 24 and 25 of warrant 2SOS nnd the north line of wnrrant 2401 to the Elk county line, the place of beginning, shall vote nt Noblit's Hall, Frost's Station. The Electors of Howe township re siding in the Election District of West Howe, to-wit: Those residing west of the above described Middle Howe, nt the Rnlltnwn School House. The Electors of Howe township re siding in the dough's Election Distnct, to-wit: 1 hose embraced in the territory recently cut off from the llnlltowu Dis trict, viz: liegiindng nt n point on the east line of the Rnlltowu Election Dis trict where the north line of warrant ft'SD intersects the inline; thence west nlong the north line of warrants 31S1I 31SS nnd 47IKI to the northeast line of warrant 52S2: thence nlong the southeast line or lines of warrant f2S2 to warrant 5101; thence nlong the northeast line of warrant filtU to warrant ."200; thence along the northwest line of warrants 5101 nnd Mill to the Kingsley township line, shall vote nt V. M. Rest Diiildiug, Clough's Mills. The Electors of Jenks township as follows Those residing In the Election District of Dyiom, to-wit: those em braced in the following boundary, viz: Beginning nt the northeast e-orner of tract No. 4K!.'t and the northwest cor ner ol 11 net ,yit. -M.t. tneiree iioriurtlM erly to the southeast corner of tract No. HOt.'i nnd the southwest corner of tract No. KoOl, thence north by the western line of tracts Nos. oT04, 3041, 3044 and 3S01 to the Jenks township line, thence cast by the same to the northeast corner of Jenks township, thence south by the enst line of Jenks township to the southeast corner there of, thence west to the southeast corner of tract No. 412!) thence north to the northeast corner of said Warrant, thence west to the beginning shall vote in Derg's Hall, nt Diihring in said Township. The electors of Jenks township resid ing outside of the territory embraced in the above described Election District of Byromtown. shnll vote nt the Election nnd Township House in Mnrienrille. The Electors of Kingsley township ns follows: Those residing in the Muyhnrg District, to-wit: Those embraced in the following boundary, viz: Beginning at a poin on the Hickory and Kingsley town ship Hue where the northwest corner of tract No. 5212 Intersects said line; thence along the northeast lines of tracts 5212. 5213, 5214 nnd 520H, to (lie southwest corner of 5207; thence northeast along the southeast line of 5207 to the Howe and Kingsley township line; thence north nlong snid township line to the Warren nnd Forest County line; thence west along said county line to where the line of Hickory and Kingsley townships in tersects suid county line: thence south west along said township line to the place of beginning, shall vole nt the County House. The electors of Kingsley township re siding in the Newtown Distiiet, to-wit: Those embraced In the territory laying to the southwest of the above described Maybnrg District, shall vote nt the Township House, near the northwest end of Newton bridge. The electors of Tlonesta township nt the Township House, nenr the south east end of the Tioncstn creek bridge, at the mouth of said creek. The electors of Tioncstn borough at the Court House in said borough. I nlsb mnke known the following provi visions of the new Constitution of Penn sylvania. ARTICLE VIII. SUFFRAGE AND ELECTION. SEC. 1. Every male citizen twenty one years of age, possessing the follow ing (nullifications, shall be entitled to vote at nil elections: FIRST. lie shall have been a citizen of the I'nited States nt least one month. SECOND. He shall have resided in the State on year, (or, if having pre viously been a ipinlitied elector or na tive born citizen of the State lie shall hnm removed therefrom and returned. J. O. Scowden, Having purchased tlio interest of my former partner, Mr. Joseph Clark, in the Carriage and Wugon Factory, Bnd Gen eral Hardware Store in this city, I elesire to inform all old and new patrous that I shall be prepared in the future as in the past to meet their every want in this lino. The stock of Hardware, Heavy and Shelf Goods and Implements of every description, will uot only be kept up to Btaudard, but con stantly increased and added to as the trade raiy demand. Small Margins on All Goods, and a careful consideration of tlio wauts of customers will be strictly adhered to. Thanking all for past favors and a 'licit ing a continual. co of your patronage, Yours truly, J. C. SCOWDEN, THE "OLD PARKER GUN RELIABLE' MADE ON HONOR. 1 In Stood the Test lor Over 35 Year. Is tinted for its simplicity of construction, beauty ot proportion, excellence of workmanship, faultless balance, and ."- vve . Kxperieince and ability have placed well deserved position as tllO Best est shot gun manufacturers in America. Now York Salesroom, Hmd fr o nxitKEn a I. i ninioMiic. then six tnonilis.l iminemiiici.v preeeoniK the election. Tl!li:i.-Ho shall have resiled in th.. election district where he olTera to vote at least two mouths imiuediutcly preceil inc the election. 1'OrKTlI.- If twerty-two years of ge or upwards, he Khali have paid within two years a State or county 'tax which shall have been assessed at leant two mouths and paid at hast one uioutli be fore election. SEC. 2. The treiieral election shall be held milieu y on the Tuesday next ful louitij,' the jirst Monday of November, but the (icmml Assunbly may. by law, tix a dill'erent day, two-thirds of all the members of each hoime consenting there to. .Notice is hereby niveii, That any per son cNceptinj; Jiisticcx of the Peace who hall hold any olh.'e or appointment of prolit or tn t under the United States, or this Stnt". or any city or incorporated district, whither commissioned olllcer or ofti-rwise, n siibordit Hte ottleer or ncent who is or shall lie employed under the IcK slalive. executive or judiciary depart ment of this State, or ir. nny city, or of any incorporated district, and also that every member of t'oucress and of thn State l egislature, or of thu select or com mon council of any city, or commission rs of any incorporated district, is by law incapable of holdini; or exercising at the time, the olllee or appointment of jildc, inspector or clerk of any election in this Commonwealth, and that no inspector, judge or other ottleer of such election shall be eligible to bo then voted for. The JiuIkcs of tin. .aforesaid districts shall representatively take chnrKO of the eertilicntcs of return of the election of their respective districts, and produce them at the Prothonotary's olllee in the liormuh of Tioncstn, ns follows: "All judges livii.jr within twelve miles of the Pmt honotn it's olllee, or within twenty four miles if their residence be in a town, village or city upon the line of a railroad leading to the connlv seat, sir II before 2 o'clock j. in., on AVKDNKSDAY. No vember 4th, 1003, and all other .Indues shall, before 12 o'clock in., em THU 1S DAY, November Gib, 1!K).I, deliver said returns together Willi the return sheets, to the Prothonotary of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Forest county, which said return shall be tiled, and the day and hour of lilii'g marked therein, and shall be preserved by the Prothonotary foi public inspection. Given under my hand at my olllee in Tionesta, Pa., this 1Mb day of October, In the year of our Lord nineteen hund red and three, and in the one hundred and twenty-eighth year of the Indepen dence of the United Slates. G I0O. W, NOUMT, Sheriff. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, Or TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CflNFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bun cies to let upon the mof t reaaonable terms. He will also do JOB TBAMIE"Q- All orders left at the Post Olllee wil receive prompt attention. OFTICIAK Oitict i .fc National Hank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examined free. Exclusively optical. f Hardware, Waaons. Carriaqes. : TIONESTA, PA. HAS NO EQUAL. Hard Shooting (lualltlcsj. 5 the I'aklkk Gun iu an enviable and Gun in the world. Made by the old. Over 110,000 of these gur: in use. PARKER BROS., meriden, conn. in the that can ticket you West, Southwest or Northwest via every gateway across the C nitinent. CALIFORNIA MEXICO, HOT SPRINGS, ARK., MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, HAVANA, CUBA. 1?. A. ItIC lITDIt, Traveling I'liMMenger Agent Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. AUTHORITY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE can well be claimed of a book that has received the unquali fied indorsement of the Executive Departments of the! Uovernmcnt, the U. S. Supreme Court, all the State Supreme Courts, all the State bupenntendents ot bcnools, nearly all of the College Presi dents, and Educators almost universally. The New and Enlarged Edition of Webster's Inter national Dictionary of English, Biography, Geography, Fic tion, etc., has 2.'1G4 quarto pages with EOOO illustrations. 25,000 new words and phrases have recently been added under the editorship of W. T. Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., U. S. Commissioner of Education. bringing the work fully up to ate. , LET US SEND YOU FREE "A Test In Pronunciation" v.hieli affords a plciuuiut mid instinctive cvuuiug'a enter tainment. Illustrated pamphlet also free. G. b C. MERZUAM CO.. Pub., Springfield, Mass. nr.Fcnncr'sGOLDEN RELIEF an aui'UBfWuiHuijJUit'Uiimiisia.Nuuniigu A BI'M IF1U !. ALU INFLAMMATION Rein-tliroHt, Ik'm'nriio (5 nil mi ton), Tooth at lio i I niinnto, UoUl SnreH.Feluns.etr.ftu. "Colds," Forming Fevers, G R I P, 3- 12 CURES ANY PAIN INSIDE OK OUT lnuiiotutlilitvniiiniti.il. Bjf nwaleri. lUo UK, tUu by uutll Guv. FrcUonla.N ir. BUT RAILROAD mm STATES V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers