Grand and Display of SMART & New-Department OIL CITY, PA., Monday Evening, April 1st, and AH Day Tuesday, lou are cordially opening of this magnificent store. A won derfnl exhibition of high class novelties ii their nine different departments. The opening days will be visiting days come in, walk around thoroughly at home. feel that this is your have a perfect rfeht that we have provided for our trade. Above all we want everyone who possibly can, to attend our opening, for we want you all to see what a perfect trading place we have provided for you. The Opening Days Are Monday Evening, 7 to 10, All Day Tuesday. Smart k Silberbeg. WANAHAKER AND WIDENER PART. Bitter Fight Between Millionaires in the Quaker City. ETALWAET3 LOOK ON SERENELY, Insurgent Machine In nnd Way Over- the Confllrtluic Intrrmta nnd Ambitions of In Mnin Fluniirlnl Backer In Ihllndelphla. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, March 2. A bitter warfare has broken out among the for mer lenders of the Insurgent cause In this city. It la a veritable battle of millionaires, and it is war to the knife, and the knife to the hilt. The Wanamake and Widener booms for the United States senatorship came in contact early in the winter. Then Wanamaker, not seeing daylight, per mitted Widener to take hold where he had left off and to keep the treasury of the anti-Quay movement supplied. With Wanamaker'a personality in the background Wldener's became conspic uous in the campaign, and coupled with that of Flinn, of Allegheny, Widener'a name was upon every lip in the discus sion of plans for the insurgent fight against Quay at Harrlsburg. Following the election of Quay there came a lull, but the ambitious monled men among the insurgents have appar ently started out again to play their cards for the succession to Senator Penrose in the United States senate. WIDENEll PUSHED AHEAD. Wanamakerites have been jealous of Widener since he and Flinn got to gether in close political relationship. It was noticed that throughout the fight in the legislature against the "ripper" bill, the passage of which meant so much to the opponents of the Flinn machine in Allegheny, leading Wanamaker agents were conspicuous by their absence from Harrisburg, where It would ordinarily be expected they would be found doing their ut most to save Flinn from the wrath of the Republicans of his home county and of the state at large. Now the Wanamaker Influences are after the Widener Interests. The Wldeners have control of tho street railway franchises of this city, an absolute monopoly, and they have made millions out of the enterprise. A few wepks ago a scheme was concoct ed to antagonize these railway inter ests, to establish competing lines, and to seek popular favor by offering a re duced rate of fare from five rents down to three cents. While the leaders of this agitation and the promoters of the company for the competitive system are supposed to come trom Ohio, the Johnson syndlcate.the principal support which these gentlemen have had has been from the Wanamaker interests in this city. There wa3 a sharp drive made against tho local traction crowd, and the steel: fell nearly ten points. hih meant a matter of many hundreds of thou sands of dollars to those having trac tion company holdings In the stock market. SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS PROMISED. The Wldeners, IioImis unci others in that coterie of Influential financiers of Opening SILBERBERG'S Store, invited to attend the and make yourself We want you to store and that you to all the comforts this city are now vowing -vengeance, and there ore likely to be sensational developments before long. This break, of course, must have Im mediate bearing upon politics, both lo cal and stat.. and there are intim itions that 'be Widener influences may be found working with tbe regular Repub licans to wipe out Wnnamakerism In Pennsylvania politics forever. While the Wltleners nnd the V."ana makers are at -aeh other's throats the regular Republicans are looking on and complacently figuring out where the fight will ultimately lead to and which of the contestants will continue to battle against the regular Republi can organization. The Wanamaker Influence In this rlty has been greatly exaggerated; without the Wideners It would mean but little. Out In Allegheny county the bene ficial effect of the movement against Flinn has already been felt. The citizens of that county tire or ganizing upon stalwart Republican lines, and they expect to be able to take control of the entire party organ ization wlihln a short while. FLINN MACHINE CURPED. Prior to the passage of the "ripper" bill, which had been a nightmare to the Flinnites, the machine politicians oi Pittsburg saw the handwriting upon the wall, and they prepared for the up rising of the people. The Flinn coun cllmen at once curbed their extrava gance, reduced expenses of the local municipality and saved the taxpayers over $5uo,OuO. Had the opponents of Col. Quay won their fight in the United States senatorship there would have been no such action on the part of the Flinn machine nor would there have been any hope for the passage of the reform legislation which is now prom ised the people of Pittsburg and Alle gheny city. SIGNS OF WEAKENING. A significant evidence of the dread of tho future which exists in the breast of every Flinnite In Allegheny county wa3 given in the eagerness of Flinn to have a special election held for the naming of a successor to the late C. L. Magee In the Btate senate. The anti Fliun men, knowing that they are growing In power. Influence and num bers every day, wanted the election de ferred so that they would be in shape to cross swords with the Flinnites op. equal terms. They knew that if the election were held soon they would not be in a position to do what they hope to be able to do In a few months hence. With unseemly, almost indecent, haste, after the death of Senator Ma gee, Flinn ran to Lieutenant Governor Gobin and urged him to issue a writ for a special election at once in the Magee senatorial district. This re quest was made while General Gobin was In Pittsburg attending the Magee funeral. Without probably consider ing the politics of the situation. Gen eral Gobin promised to issue a writ as soon as he returned to Harrisburg. This he did. naming the Kith proximo as the date for the special election. The opponents of Flinn will make a fight, with the idea of perfecting an or ganization for future battles against the Flinn machine. With the Flinn outfit in Allegheny rapidly disintegrating and the monied men of the insurgent forces In this city at each other's throats, there arc small prospects of a formidable opposition to the regular Republican party leaders In this city or state in the fall cam paign. In state politirg. the next thing on the carpet is the nomination of candi dates for the supreme bench and for state treasurer. Supreme Court .lus- tice rotter, ot AiiCRticny county, wno was appointed hy liovernor Stone to succeed tho late Chief Justice (Jreen. will, it Is believed, have no.opposition for the nomination to succeed himself. For state treasurer there are soveral candidates, but up to date no one has been agreed upon by the party leaders. Representative Frank O. Morrison, if Clearfield, is probably tho most actlvo Aspirant In the Hold. Cart. II. II. Cam minps. of Warren county, a member of the state senate, has been very fa vorably niemloned for f..;te treasurer, but he Is making no canvass for the honor. He has a splendid war record and has been a valuable member of the senate. His term expires next year. T. I-arry Kyie, of Chester coun ty, whose name has also been coupled with this canvass, declares that he has no aspirations In that line. Col. Clem ent. of Northumberland, one of the most aggressive of the Republican campaign orators, has friends who would like to see him nominated for state treasurer, and he Is regarded as quite available. It is not probable that the leaders will reach any conclusion reeardlnn the state treasurership until after tho adjournment of the legislature. He Took the Tips. "I have tried many easy ways of uiak lug money in my tune, s.i.d a man in au up ton u hotel last uigl.t. "but I found horse rating the hardest of all. lint a friend of mine who h.l.eves in tliviims. numbers and things of tliat kind is lucky. One day on our way to the race track In noticed a ninu cc i-yiius a unthox on which were the Handlers 1 and 7. Hi immediately dcci.led that flic seventh horse in the hVt race would wiu. lit played the hicse, which was at lone odds, and it won. "thi another occasion we were eatiiui luncheon ill a restaiininl, and a big, giull fellow was seated at the table just alien. I of us. llf had oideivd stone pcache and cream,' but when the waiter hroiigh! them to him he rcfusciL to take them, saying that they were all green, lie re pouted this several times. My friend wa reading tlie nitres at one of the I.onc Island Hacks and noticed that a horse named All Ciecn was entered to run in one of the races. Ilo wont down to tin track nnd won a big pot of money hy playing All (ircen, which was quoted at 5 to 1 In the betting." New York Trib une. t'ne Is I.l.oi ciilcrt Is Dentil. With nature nnd tied one law is inex orable he who tl'scscs or lniMist-s a fac ulty must lose it. The traveler finds in the Mammoth cate tish whi.-h aj-p'.'.-ii nt the first glance to have pel feet eyes, but which art tliscoven-d to lo totally blind. In every rcohn native witlidiaws her gift from him who n gleets or mis uses it. Xi-clcctiiii? vision, the niolc is punished with blindness; u circling wings, the Hying fi-.li tin.ls these i n inl-t-is hanging feebly by the side; neu'lect.ng to use sap, the blanch withers nnd die I se is life. Neglect is atrophy and nth. Rev. Newell l'w ight Ilillis in Sue WASHIMJTOX , Special Low-Rale Excursion via sjhunia Railroad. Teiim The Pennsylvania Railioad Company announces that on April 4 and May 15 it will run special excursions from Hiitlalo, Bradford, Titusvillo, Falls Creek, Kinziis Tidioute, and principal Intermediate sta tions on the Buffalo and Allegheny Val ley Division, and from points on the Philadelphia ami Krie Railroad, Eric to Lock Haven, inclusive, to Washington for the benefit of all who may wish to visit tho National Capital. Round-trip tickets good going on all regular trains on day issuk, and good returning op any regu lar train within ton dtfys, exclusive of go ing date, will be sold at rate of Jlti.oO from points on tbe Buffalo and Allegheny v alley D'visi n, and from Erie. St, Mary's, and intermediate points; and at rate orjsjv, from Driftwood; Js. 15 from Renovo; $7.30 from Look Haven ; and proportionate rates from other points, These tit-sets will be good to return via Harrisburg and Philadelphia, and to stop olfat Baltimore and Philadelphia return ing if deposited 'with station ticket agents. For additional information consult small handbills, apply lo ticket agents, ami atldress U. P. Fraser, Passenger Agent Buffalo District, 307 Ellicolt Squire, Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y., or E. S. Harrar, Division Ticket Agent, Williamsport, Pa. . 3-2tl-2t Home-Seekers' hxciirsions. On tho first nnd thiid Tuesdays of each month the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway will sell round-trip excur sion tickets from Chicago, Milwaukee and other points on its line to a great many points in South Dakota, North Da kota and other Western and Northwest ern States at about one laro. Take a trip west and see tho wonderful crops and what an amount of good land can be pur chased for a little money. Further Infor mation as to tates, routes, prices o( farm lands, etc., may be obtained by address ing W. S. Howell, General Eastern Pas senger Agent, SSI Broadway, New York, or John R, pctt. District Passenger Agent, PilUburg, Pa. :i-l;i-lt l.uw Hnlra Wml. Commencing February 12, anil every Tuesday thersfter until April 30, 11)01, the Chicago, Milwaukee anil St. Paul Railway Co., will sell tickets to points in North Dakots, Minnesota, Idaho, Colorado, Utah, Orefcoo, Washington, and. British Columbia, at greatly feduc-il rates. For the benefit of settlers. For full information call on or address V. S H .-vell.O. E. P. A., 381, Broadway, New York, or Juhu It pit, D. P. A , 10 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. Low Rates West anil Northwest. On February I2lh, and on each Tues day until April 3oth, the Chicago. Mil waukee A n. Paul raiUay will sell one way second-class tickets at the following very low rates ; To Montanna points, - - 2o.0n To North Pacilic Coast points, 3U.IHI To California, ... 311.00 These tickets will be good on all trains and purchasers will have choice of six routes and eight trains via St Paul and two routes and three trains via the Mis souri River each Tuesday. The routo of the Famous Pioneer Limited trains and the V. X. Government Fast Mail trains. All ticket agents sell tickets via the Chicago, Milwaukto A St. Paul Railwav or for further information address John R. Pott. District Passenger Agent, Sit) Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. 14-30 Pel tiers' Itatea via the Nickel Plato mail. Beginning Willi Tuesday, Feb. 12th, low rale set tlors' tickets wiil be on rale every Tues day to and Including April 30H,, t0 Ore gon, Montana, Washington and all points in the Northwest. Write, wire, 'plume or call at or a.bleress City Ticket Office vji jMHie ni., r.rie, I'a.. II. C. Allen.C. P. I A T. A. No. 10. I--J to-IMI YarnUh Makes DevoeN YarnMi Floor Paint cost So. mors a quart ; makes t look brighter and ware Hilly twice as ong as cheaper floor point. Sold by james I). lavis. 3-ti-tin. roiTOlW ltKFOHT of Tionesta i"V Township for the vear ending March in, I'.lll. Win. ljttvrenee. Trtasurer, In account with road fund. hk To bal from last Settlement f 131 !! unseated tax tit:l OS ain't from John Wolle borrow'd 1,'J7." II ain't from Jesse Carson, col bM '.'it fA.'74 CR .-tl,S!t 00 .. i17 75 4," fS Hy orders redeemed, no com , orders ledeemed f per cent com on ft17.7r .... bal. In hands of Treas 2-Ji 2,574 3!l Jesse t arson, Col., in account with Koad fund, iih To ain't of cash road duplicate ...I 4tll 2- ain't work tax returned to col.. l;ltt 53 St7 I'K ".31 Hy am't paid Treas 5 percent abatem't on f-.MI.oO. 3 percent com on fJ4lVl lantls returned cash t ix lantls returned road tax , exonerations ain't paid Treas 6 pervert com on ftOO.40 12 1; 7 13 19 i' 4 2! lit 15 Oi .. , W7 7S i rtiers outstanding Mar. 12, 1!H0 fl.avi 3: Ordeia issued for the yeai ISHHt ... 2 jot i: tl,(i.Vi !H Ortlers retlei met! ....fj,:i07 Orders outstanding Mar. lii, 11101(11,741) 19 ASS KTS, Hal In hands of Treas f 220 i noaieti tax UNKi.liaml Co Treas M7 (HI s i ti lax ret tl I'.HKI.Iiand Co Treas 32 49 imienteiiness .March Iti, ismi HIS t f 1,749 1 kxtkmutiubs. A IlilitintF AeiOl Ithwl IS 00 10 00 l'i in titnr auditors' report I9w .-. is. flicaiy, clorK S. W. Mong, i lerk Andy Wolle, Com. Ill d's service A. V. Stmtip.Coin 24 d's servic e HPAitihiirger,Coni.l2 d'sservioe Dynamite 10 00 ltl IH 24 1 0 ctf mi IS Ml ;iii ;9 Seowden A Clark repair l'iinil-li-ing tools and making guid b'ds W. Robinson supplies Ml Hi III 3ll 19 IM Plank Interest on borrow,! inoiiev..... Over work on Iiscricti N.w. u' !, 7, HI, 3, 2, 9, 6, 4 and 5 C. R. Korb repair President roa I Kxtra work and supplies , lol t 3.11 34 as i n 79 21) t 917 Win. Lawrence, Treasurer, with Poor fund. To bal lasi settl inent unseated tax ain't from Stitxinger heirs"! in account bit I 110(11 . 30." 99 5 00 421 02 By orders redeemed Treas. coin bal in hands of Treas.. in S7 79 2 30 310 47 421 62 340 47 None AssKTS. To bal In hands of Tress Liabilities KXTKNltlTITIih- T.F.Ritchey servises '!J A 1900...$ U P.Monday 3 days service 199 " 2 days service 1900.. J. B. Kden 4 days service 1900 Ain't p'd on J.Stltzinger casket.! Ain't p d J. Stilzinger, Ijinsoii... II "sgnerreluiidiiig order... . Ain't due Mrs. L. Hessee from money of J Sheluouse in bands of tbe poor fund Treas. com 20 00 4 .V) 3 00 0 00 20 (X) 1 10 1 13 32 ml 2 M . , - $ 90 l.i we the undersigned Auditors of Tin nesta Township, having examined Uie above accounts do hereby certify that they are correct to the best of our knowl-ed'- J. H. Wkntwoktii, Wm. Hooti, . ..... Auditors. Attest :U. L. Hasi.et, Clerk. A UHITORS' REPORT of Green T ."'''I' f"r ei,r ""'ling March 11, I'.mi. I harles K Kiinestiver, Treas'r, ... ...... ,. in ,, ra nun!. To aiiijt from Jas. D. Thomson. ..f KID 44 ' If. Weingard, Col.. !i2 9i 1 Co. Treas .yjti t m , " m G. W. Klepfer 20 00 lo bal duo Treasurer 171 2il Jl.SH 58 in ....$l,Sa' 47 .... 30 11 By orders redeemed By 2 per cent, commission '. $1,841 M in Charles F. Klinesilver. Trru. account Willi nniir lintii To ain't from Co. Treas ."..( H. We ngard, Col' .'. ' Walters estate " L. Watson, Adin'r. MR 110 211 5.17 77 100 00 92 68 t 8W 71 on By orders redeemed By 2 per cent commission , By bal. duo Treas . 822 II 12 44 .. 212 13 810 71 Henry Weingard, Collector, account with rad lund To ain't of duplicate " from 1WJ In up. ....?!, 123 13 44 43 f 1,107 58 By Treasurer's recoipts By 5 per cent off on $947.92 By 3 per cent. com. n $900.53.. By Treas.reoeipts By 5 per ceet. coin on $i2.43""! By land returns By exonerations By bal. duo Treas ."!!!. . CR . I IHKI 47 40 27 01 i2 43 3 til 14 49 7 91 . 101 78 $1,107 5ti Henry Weingard col. in account w mi poor lllml To ain't of duplicate n R 073 44 (R By Treas. receipts By 5 por cent, oil' on $.".72. 87..'.. By 3 per cent, coin ou $.137.77.. By land returns By exonerations .'. By Treas. receipts 537 77 28 04 Hi 13 3 54 3 07 Kt 09 FINANCIAL 8TATEMENI'!'3 44 KKMni-nf-L-H Cash on hand in road fund $ 40 87 poor 212 13 To bal... 2,819 41 $3,072 41 MAMMTIKS. Road orders outstanding $3,072 41 We the Auditors nt riroo.. T .. have examined the above accounts and lind them convet. E. D. Kkfi.v ,,, , Cmas. Harrison. Attest: Earl R. Small, Clerk. D. P. FREDERICKS, VL D. (Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist.) wince nours 11a. m. to 1 p. m. (Except Thursdays.) Careful altontiou given to furnishing all kinds of glasses. HGTONJLOCK, OIL CITY, PA Dt.F8Bi8t'sKIDNEY aJ Backache Cure. -r"r,"" ';" 3-. I'lwMer ait.1 rnn.-ir. l',,"" '.'; ,"""' "',k !"-"-"-.Sk,Ji .in 1-111. iH.i . i n mi?. ,.f,.. . . n , . , TP AYS TO ADVKRTISKIn THIS I'Ai-KU. lliwrwkrm1 KrNn4o. Oil the first and third Tuesdays February, March, April, May and June the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Co. will sell II uncscck ers' Excursion tickets f.om Chicago to points, in Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, Minne sota, South Dakota, Montana, Utah, Oregon, Washington and British Co lumbia, at rate of one fare, plus two dollar, for the round trip, good for twenty one-day. For full prrlitu lars call on or address W. S. Howell, C. i: P. A, SSI Broadway, Xew York, or Johu li. Pott, 1) P. A , MO Park Building. Pittsburg, Pa. to 7-1 Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. Mcrcantilo Appraiser's List For Forest County, Fa., A. Dl 1901. The holesale ami Retail Vendors of 0 Foreion and DomcKlip Mitr.-lntiitliun Eating Houses, Killianl Ibnuiis, look ers and Opera Utilises, in Foiest Coun. IV rciiiisylvaiita, are as loMows, to-wit .kiwc. oijiiit-.vi. ivftKihrr. Agnovv, 1.., billiards, Tionesta. Ainslcr, C. W , merchant, Muriiiville. A ml rows, Mrs. M., men limit, K elicit ville. Adams, J. A., botcher, 'I ionests. Aiusler, F. P., merchant, Tionesta. A. Cook's Sons, merchants, Cnokshurg. Annum, ( has, merchant, Tionesta. Amur, C. M. A Son, brokers, Tionesta, Aharali iV Larimer, cigars, Maiienville. Anderson, T. .V Co., merchandise, Tin nesta. Itaiigbman, Bros., butchers, Marienville. Buhl, li. XV., merchant Marienville. Bnbl, Miss Lir..ie, milliner, Marienville. Berg. C. J. merchant, Diiliring, Branch, L. K., cigars, Clarliiglon. Baxter, J. W., merchant, Oiltoyle. Bowman Lumber Co., merchants, Row -nanville. Beinus, J. M. A Son, merchants, Duhring Black, J. merchant, Pigeon. Bauer, ( has., men-hunt, Kelleltville. Berlin, IlII, merchant, V) big Hill. llehreiiM, A. D., merchant, Starr. Bowman, J. T., merchant. East llirkorv. Bender, R. P., merchant. West Hickory. Bender, Jn'-oh, cigars, West Hickory, Bovard, li. W., merchant, Tionesta." Butler. J. II., butcher, Tionesta. Iligouv, J. merchant taiier, Tionesta. Buhl. II. W rating bouse. .Marienville. Carriiiger, M. C. merchant. Marienville. Cairiiiirer. M. C . broker. Msnenvill,. ('lough, L. S. ,t Co., morel ants. McCisv Cohen, D merchant, Marienville. Croasnitin, W, A., merchant. ItedcIvtTti. Caldwell, John S., cigars, Hvromtown. (olllns, r. P.. merchant. Kt'lletlvllle. Carson, A. .Jeweler, Tionesta. Cropp, Win., merchant, Tionesta. Crouch, Waller, merchant. East lliekorv Cooper, W, 11., reliant, West lliekorv. Cantioltl, S. S buggies and sleigh. Tio nesta. Collins, Kreitler, merchants. Nebraska. Collins, Watson t Co., merchants, tin. Ili'za. Collins, T. P., merchant, Mivburg. Cbrislcnson, C. A., buggies and sleighs, Marienville, Clark, Mrs. J. C, milliner, East II ckorv Pav, It. J., billiards, K- llettville. Pay, U. J., merchant. Kelleltville. Davis, James D.. merchant. Tionesta. Dawson, J. A,, merchant, Stewarts Run. pick, t-. K., merchant tailor, Tionesta. Engle. Fred, merchant. Marieiivilln Friedman, Lewis, merchant, Tionesta. Fidler, John, cigars, Marienville. Fulton, Lorenzo, harnessmnker. Tionesta Forest Lumber Co., merchant. Manle CrocK. Farmer, Samuel, cigar, Tionesta. mth, John, teweler. Marienville. iilliert, M. N ,-igars. West Hickory, ormaii, L. A., merchant. IVrrv. lieiow ,V Oerow. ciirar. I ionesta. ildorsleovc, 1. H., merchant, Brookslon. tcrow, J. V, billiards, Tionesta. ierow. .1. N eatimr b'iue. Tionesi irove, J. U , mercliaii', Tioneta. ildersleeve. J. S.. bicvcle. Uns.L.l.m lla'i.iiioiul, Crosby Lumbei Co.. mer chants. MeCravs. Howard, II. C, jeweler. Marienville. Harp, II. II.. merchandise. Mariencilln mines,.. N. . Son, but, hers Marien ville. Hallatlav, .1. W.. butcher. East II iekorv- lla-slet, S II. .V Sons, merchants, Tionesta. Hopkins, L. J., merchant, Tionesta. Herman. It. M.. merchant. Ti,,,,,.,i,, llernon. Mrs. Mary, cigars, Elulalia. Heath A Fcit, merchants, Tionesta. Hill, P. C, buggies A sleigh. Tionesta. llcMHl, tieorue. merchant. West 11 i. linn- K ill mer. lieo., merchant, Tionesta. Krihhs. W. W.. merchant. M King, U. W. A Son, butchers. West lliek orv. Irwin, J. E., cigars, Claringtoii. Irwin, J. E., lullard, Claringtoii. Jackson, A. S.. ciimra. Marienville Jackson, A. M., billiard., Maiienville. oiins.m, .Mrs. joim, merchant, Watson rami. Joimston, II. ('..jeweler, Tionesta. Lynch. Mrs. II. A., milliner, Endeavor. Lutz, Joseph E.. merchant, liilfovla. Ijinson Bros, merchant miller, Tionesta i.ouaugn, st. u eating liouse.Marienville. Mohney, Mrs. L., confectionery, Marien ville. McMitsters, M., jeweler, Marienville. McDonald, W. ('., mir bant, Nebraska. Marienville Hardware A Machine Co., merchants, Marienville. Menscb. J. II., merchant, Marienville. Mintz, David, merchant, Marienville. Marshall, R. N. A Co., merchant, Hod- civile. Mechling ,t London ton. , merchants, ClariiiK- Morgan, J. R.,. merchant, Tionesta. Meiialllgan, merchant, West Hickory. Noil, A. D., dniggist, Marienville. " Nurss, S. J., cigars. West Hickory. Powers, J. II., cigars, Marienville. Pa'terson, M. V., merchant, Mai ienville. Robinson, (). W., inercbant, Tionesta. lteyner, T. J., merchant, Marienville. Roebrig, John, harnesi-maker, Marien villo. Randall, ('. A., cigars, Tionesta, Rosen, W. A Bros., merchants, Marien ville. Robertson, J. II., broker, Tionesta. Reck A 'iros, merchant, McCrays. Smith, A. F., merchant, Marienv'illo. Smith, J. T., harnesamaker, Marienville. .Smith, Mrs. M., merchant, Marienville. Stewart, II. A., confectionery, Marien villo. Shaiil, Andrew, cigars, McCrays. Shields, W. I) merchant, Claringtoii. Sbipe A l 'hi, merchants, Marienville. Soulbwortli, Mrs. Jennie, notions, East Hickory. Sigglns, W. I., merchant. West Hickory Scowden A Clark, merchants, Tionesta. Stgworth, W. II., undertaker, Marion, villo. Sanlnrd. Win., bicvelos. Kloluli. SionecipherA Neif, opera house, Marien- 1 ionesta ( ash Store, merchants, Tionesta turner, J. A., merchant, West lliekorv. e tc., ..irs. m. it., milliner, Tionesta an Horn, A. M., merchant. Pigeon. WimhI, James I., broker, Marienville. Star Grocery Co., merchants, Marienville. Wagner A Wilson, marcnant., Marien ville. Wheeler A Dusenlmry, merchants. New town Mills. W heeler A Diisenburv, merchants, En- J ilkins, . r... drnpBist, West Hickory. W alters, K. A Co., milliners, Tionesta. ) eavtr, C. K, cigars, Tionesta. Matsoi. Lands Lu 111 her Co., merchants. Mavliurir. omler, John, merchant, Hrookston uendel, II. A., merchant, Ktarr. ahrnmor, John, Jeweler, Tionesta. 1 ich s hcrehy given to all persons concerned that an appeal from tin, tore iroinic appraisment will 1, .j at , ofll. eol the t'oimty Treasurer, in Tiones ta I'a.. Friday. April li;, l!i. when anil where Ihey may attend il thev se proper AS'ILS CAKSON, r , 1 . Mercantile Appraiser. Dated at Tionesta, l'a., March U, psil. of Spring Has And wj wish to infirm the F riners, (tardetiera and othert that we are prepared bettir than ever to supply their eviry want in the line of Plows, Harrows, (Vtivators, (iraiii prills, IIocs, Shovels, Ivakes, and every for 1 of Farm and (iinleu implements And we fetl ctrtain we can save you money on every article in our line. HARDWARE. ()ur slock of Heavy anil Shell llartlware, Lumbermru'a Sop plies, Sluvt s, Iiangrs, Ktc , is the most complete in this sect ion. Paints, Oils, and an artist to pot it 011 if you want. Call and (re the new Summer (ias Stove. It is a marvel. SCOWDEN & CLARK. TIOZSTEST.A.. rite tor our elegant Il-T catalogue nnd detailed particular. How we can aave you money in the and the easy terms of payment we can offer, either direct from factory or UiiougU our regular aiilhorucd BRenti. This ia an OPPcu lunuy you cannot attord to pass, Therefore, a its cousirucnou is unnecessary. If most 1 1 per a 1 icrrns. WRITE SLUING MACHINE COMPANY. (Dep't a.) CICVCUll. OLU. K You Get the Profits Vndr our plan of .wiling carrintre. hne . X g te, nnd hHnifi. v"U ir'l imr nnu rewtiif r rw cm W illi th miinuiwturer. Pt.. a. M mi h lrth.r X in hi uk wun m iniMifruut imini mlitrd: nl you am- Ttiur rnoi.e :runi in lOKirrv-i iIouk uJ tullt-al BHikurtiuenl. Jut plan t-r Selling toltstl. OUT UiMfiy MvU bUtikf I THC A Talking Machine Will initrui't as well as entcMain the children. Your chihl could lake a cnurt in any language from aGraph nplione. To hear them is to appreciate their value to the home. Telcphnnn or write for catalogue-, or when in the city call and hear them. FARRELL'S NEWS ROOM, Opposite Union Depot. OIL CITY, PA. Telephone 1!G1. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OK TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CUHFIELD, PROPRIETOR. liotiil Sts'k. tiiKxl Carriaues ami llotr Kies to ha upon the most reasonable tonus. lie win aio no JOB TEAMI1TG- All ortlers loft at the I'ost OI!i,-n t il re-eive prompt attention. HOW ahout your stock of Stationary? Wo do liili class Jul, IVintiiiu. " f fun-rl v Ni'.-NA. y x i hi i ViV'-A The Campaign Opened. ANIWDEPARTlRt A Radical Change in Marketing Methods as Applied to Sewing Machines. An original plan under which you can obtain easier terms and Fetter value in the purchase of the world i.miouj White" M-wing Machine than ever before offered. purchase 6f a high-grade tewing machine vou Know th. "White," you know ikuiitd destupuou ul the uiachuie and you have an old machine to exchange write lo-tfay. AJJn-iS in full. ttir irtliix. The jnb- out. Mv iltMillliir ilirrrl von tuir oiilv ihattMiof Carriages Direct COMllilflt III Ut ritUHl t-MMi.ari. alu.ta.lnaT (if IiiL'h arn,,!,. vrlikU L.rttM. p..i Mm! htirw vnitnimiMiU. ilb f UaJ ikci1i- COLUMBUS CARRIAGE AND HARNESS CO., Bot 772. CwUiinfrtit. 0t.. .J Qra .7.r.vr.vt s.v.vo r.vcE.vF.yr. F-105 OiiratiM-k is always eoinplntH, and con siHls of the largest and heat selectctl as snrttiif lit of DiaiiiniMls. M'att liON, ( locks, .oll and lMaled Jewelry, Nterllnt; Sil ver, .Silver llatel Ware, Silver and oilier XovelticM and Leather sOods Kver Shown In the llj. The LKADIXG JEWKLKU. 2 SKXKCA St., OH. CI I Y, I'A. Weeks For 25 Cts. For hg brijrhUjt, fiiia--fc tx.tiinj rHr uL,t,hd. TTP Ua lull, imp 8h Bil.ir4 nf lntT'4i-inf H ) w l-H-tlni, will mhiI U thirtofn kaf"r'i.'. Tnnj P'l'iunrti. v -TinpnrtM r-pnriinir i.iif. )hdiJi II 1I v. 1'hlltt OPTICIA1T. Ofli.-e i :x National Hank IiuildiiiR, Oil, CITY, PA. I-.yes examined frM. Kxclusivelv optical. Wanted-An Idea Who ran thfok f bo me inifiks ' 7"' Mm: th7 may bring ym weniia. WrlLat JOHN tl Klllinjldluu a oil D..n iDimr ui pawn ir iwti. WftMhlnstou, !'.. for tholr $i.Hm prlsa utTc -uul lui ot l mtu biuiUrd luTeatWiit wtnlwl, aVaWWaMaHMaBBBk. -I LJ9 I 1 Kinnlr Hi rap X II a Vvs I I 13 4 li S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers