Smart k Silberberg.
NEW
DEPARTMENT STORE
OIL CITY, PA.
We Give Splendid Values,
. . . i
Because, among other reasons, '.
We, Ourselves, Obtain Them.
With realy nihucy to lake advantage of every turn of the nmi kt,a il
special oipurltinilits ever .'omiiig tu us B9 large buyers, Mil a wetk
passes without our obtaining bargains iu (lettable merchandise,
which, promptly turned over to our customers, has gaiuajd us a repu
tati n as the store ol stores for values.
Notably Corrrecb
Tailor Made Suits.
In buying tailor mailt suits and jackets customers aro saving them
telves lots of time and trouble by coming straight to us. To receive
so dmicIi attention as nowadays centres at our ready-to-wear depart
ment is indeed conipiimeutary lo the goods displaced here. Il more
than substantiates every claim we have made for the correctness of
our many new spring styles, for the excellence of the materials, f.vr
the nicety of finish.
We Pay Railroad Fare
Both Ways.
n a purchase of 810 or over, and as TiotKsta is but a shot t distance
frm Oil City, resideuts of Forest county's pretty capitol have all the
advantages of our 20th centuty store that our home patrols have. No
other store in the land can uo other will, give you heller values,
larger assortments or newer styles than we do. We guarantee every
article wn sell to give perfect satisfaction. Money back if wanted.
Our New Shoe Department.
doubtless hut few readers of th'.s ad know that we keep shoes, but
hundreds of economical buyers are realizing it every day, anil to their
profit, too. On the second fljor of this new store of ours we've the
most complete line of dependable footwear for women and children
ever li ought to Oil Cilv. We guarantee every p i r we sell, ad the
prices a r just one-third lower ill u regular shoe store prices. You
may have an idea that really good shoes can1 ot be had in depart
ment stores. Jf so that idea is expensive. It cost you money. We'll
s'ake nur reputation that we sell as good a ladies shoe for fl.lt) as
can be bought elsewhere at 81.50 As good a one at $1 3! as ihey
sell at $2, while our 82 shoe cannot be equaled at anv other store un
der 82 75 or $3 You fan buy your children 3 paiis of shoes here
for just what you pay for 2 pairs elsewhere. If yon are of a money
saving disposition you'll come to this great stnre.
SPECIAL!
or come in and get a blank and instructions.
SMART & SILBERBERG,
The Magnificent New Store,
OIL CITY, - PENNA.
TO CONSIDER
BALLOTREFORM.
Senator Quay and Colonel Guffey
Have This Issue Under
Advisement.
DEMAND FOR PARTY CIRCLE.
Chnlrman Knclit.of the Semite' Elec
tion Coiianiltter, Voitc Popular
Sentiment lu Favor of the Mmnlrnt
Form of a Hullo). With Doe Recrd
For the Independent Voter.
(Special Correspondnre.l
Harrisburec. April lli. Apportion
ment bills, the question of ballot re
form and the problem of raising rev
enue to carry out the plan to give the
public schools the maximum appropri
ation and to complete the state capitol
buildine will be among the most Im
portant things to command the atten
tion of members of the legislature for
the balance of the session.
There are a number of bills of local
importance which have to be passed
upon, and although the leaders of
both partif-s are anxious for an early i
Oit1n.K-nn.cin. 41,,, l,.rr I a In t It la I
aujuiu UI1IVII, ir. .lie ri..iuiiil c, 1 1. 1.
possible that the general appropria
tion bill, which is ordinarily nmons
the last matters to be taken up, will
not be ready for final consideration
much before June 1.
TO PASS APPORTIONMENT BILLS.
Attorney General Elkin, who ha
been closely following the matter of
apportionment, declarrs that the Re
publican leaders propose to make an
honest effort to pass all the apportion
ment bills. These bills will provide
for congresional, judicial, senatorial
and leeislative apportionment.
Within the last week there has been
manifested a very emphatic demand
from Allegheny county for four con
frresional districts. This county now
haa two full districts, and a portion of
the county is intituled In another dis
trict, that represented by Congress
man Achpson. The population enti
tles It to four districts, and it is possi
ble that this will he conceded.
PHILADELPHIA MAY Sl'KFHR.
Vnder the original apportionment
scheme Philadelphia was given two ad
ditional congressmen, but this may be
cut down to one. giving the Quaker
City six instead of live as now estab
lished. . The other additional district will be
formed from counties In the interior of
the state.
Materts have not prosr-eisei! suf
ficiently to Justify a prediction as to
what will be done in record to the
othpr apportionment bills, but they
will he gotten Into shape within a few
days.
QUAY FOR BALLOT REFORM.
Senator Quay's Invitation to Col.
Guffey, the I.ieinocratir lender, for a
conference to discuss Hie question of
ballot reform Ih another indication of
the purpose of the H-publican leaders
to met' popular (lemniuls on this Issue.
These leudera pnt together last Sunday
in Wasldr.gton and arranged to meet
again about the 1st of May.
While ready to onende every rea
Honaljle !e:i; :::(! if the Imllit i 'form
We i-fl'er S25 OQ in gold lor a name for
our great 83.00 ladies shoe. You have
an equal chance to win it. end down
ers, tne staiwart Kepuoncans in tne
legislature aie practically of one mind
on the question of giving to party men
a E.vstem which will enable them to
readily mark their ballots.
Senator Benjamin K. Foiht, chair
man of the committee on ejection:",
who had a conference with Col. Quay
regarding ballot reform legislation, in
commenting upon this phase of tho
issue, said:
"Having had a talk with Senator
Quay the other day 1 am more hopeful
than ever that a satisfactory solution
of the problem of ballot reform will
be ultimately reached. Senator Quay
is thoroughly Impressed with the Idea
of harmonious action on this subject,
and will continue his efforts lo bring
about an agreement between leaders of
the great parties of the state, and at
the same time satisfy the demands of
the Independent voters. He informed
me that It is his arrangement to have
an Interview with Cut. Guffey, the
recognized leader of the Democratic
party In Pennsylvania, and 1 expect
that this meeting will take place In a
few days. From my conversation with
the senator I recognize his e.irneslness
and sincerity In this matter and his
purpose (o lab"r for the redemption ot
the pleilrci cf the Republican party.
A I'OPn.Mt DF.M-Wn.
'Person. iliy I -!u,v there is an over
whelming sentiment, a positive de
mand, on the p u t of the people of thp
rommonwe :1th for a ballot law which
will offer the elector the simplest pos
sible methr.d of recording h.s prefer
ences in the selection of candidates.
This feeling Is universal, as manifested
in the various state In the I'nion in
legislation providing for separate party
tickets, and where the names of all
candidates appear on one official ballot
the party col. 'run. the party group, the
party emblem, the party Ftpiarc or the
partv click.
"The citizens of Pennsylvania of all
parties under our present system have
become fnniilar with the plan of voting
for party candidates through the me
dium of the cross mark in the circle.
"Whatever form the ballot shall be
detei mined upon by this legislature
the sentiment Is most pronounced In
favor of tho retention of the party
circles as the means of voting what Is
known as the straight party ticket. By
the retention of the party circle it is
not ennti riplatcd In any way to ham
per, harass of Inconvenience the voters
ho desire to select candid 'tis of dif
ferent parties or policies. Ample fa
jllities sho;ild be offered for the mark
ing of candidate s whore names appear
other than as the nominees nf regular
pa rties.
MAJORITY SilOl LO DECIDE.
"Every newspaper of standing among
the Rejiiililieans of Pennsylvania, as
well as papers representing other par
ties, while advocating the most liberal
recognition of the Independent voter,
vr iic. the popular demand for thp eon
lilirtitW" r-f the pirty circle, which Is
ilesign.v. ri I-) ,;in' at least ;m rer rent
,.f -l. (i-i'pip who plnviot (oviirl itiiy
vote a straight party ticket, an oppor
tunity to express their preference in
the shortest time and most convenient
v.a y.
"When Col. Guffey and Col. Quay
take this matter up they should not be
influenced l.y the vaporiiitx of a little
cliipie of professional reformers or
their theories or their fantasies.
"They must not Inconvenience the
great body of voters to satisfy this 'no
circle' whim, when by doing so they
would not add to the rights, privileges
or convenience of this Infinite small
minority. The people will not aoorove
oi any sum proposition, .ir.it it vi.i ii. t
have the sanction of i'.i!i lrg! ;'.:itiirc."
SEVERAL HEVKXVE UAlt'KHS.
There are a number of schemes and
rlans to raise revenue In older to get
fuuds with which to complete the new
state capitol building. One proposition
is to Increase the tax on loiclgn cor
porations, which would affect the
plants of the large trusts ami not add
anything to the taxes of the farmers
or the small properly owners. This
scheme seenia to meet wi;h fwor. al
though there are two plans suggested,
one of which comes from Representa
tive Lack, of Chester county, which
was embodied in a bill submitted last
week. This bill provides for a tax of
two mills upon the capital of all manu
facturing corporations, which have
bcn exempt from state taxation since
lSSa. The proposition Is to put a tax
upon such corporations covering a pe
riod of five years, and the money thus
raised shall go Into a sep irate fund.
This bill Is entitled "Aa act to pro
vide revenue by taxation, making cer
tain corporations. Joint stink associa
tions, limited partnership associations,
limited liability companies engaged In
manufacturing a separate and distinct
class for the purpose of state t ixatlon,
Imposing a uniform tax upon .heir cap
ital stock and providing for its dis
bursement." In explanation of till-, measure the
ways and means comt .iltee gave out
the .following statement :
"At a meeting of t'-.is committee the
question of raising limits to complete
the capitol buildin was discussed. Two
bills have been 1; iroduee.l for the pur
pose of levyine special taxes for this
purpose. One, l.y Representative Lack,
of Chester, levies a tax of two mills on
the cpital stock of nianuf uturing cor
porations for a period of live years.
The second is a bill Introduced by Rep
resentative Hoy. of Clarion, levying a
tax of three-fourths of a cent per g il
lon on beer. It Is a mooted question
lu th" committee which cf the above
named Interests should p;y for the
ci inp'etion of tho hulMini'. ai.it after
ootisM.-rahle diseussifti a s'ib-eoniinit-tee
i f six was appointed to i -o'niate 'he
probable revenue to be i!i rived from
c.ii h of the bills and to reic-t to the
general committee a IMP. wh cli will If
pssed. raising the ! '('? 1 1-0 required
by tne s'lte for rniluiiiijt purp .-.
Hie s'il'-C'.iii'-.iiittee will p.b.iKy
make a report wi hin a few days
fJOVEIJiCh STCiNE
TOISLY 'A1A1SED.
General CYmmendation cf E!s Ap
pointmcnts of Kecortler Erown
ami Superintendent
Schacffer.
l:- !ll AaurcK-.lve I'wlln V:in- llan-iti-ettof
TIhuimiii.N i.l I) ll tr lime
r.een I .illei-t.-tl III 1'::-.t-x lij Sulla
llrotistht A-:tllllt li-l'ii-ren( t'or
piirntltfiiK of the I'o.ui.i.iii .1 e:i It ft
and ThoeWIo llint :il the Suite'
I'lnim.
iSpi'dal Corre';,nii,n''e.)
Philadelphia. April 16. -Nothing that
Governor Stone has done since he as
sumed the office of chief executive of
the commonwealth has commanded
more general commendation than his
nppointn'.ept of Maj. A. M. I). Brown to
the recorder-ship of Pittsburg.
The more the supporters or the op
ponents rf thp governor consider this
matter the more stror! rly are they impressed-with
the fact that he sized up
fully to th." occasion and gave to the
citizens of Piiul.urg r.n ofilcial whose
personal charm ter and strong individ
uality have lien well end favorably
known lu that community for many
years.
STONE PRAISED BY IXSCRGEXTS.
It Is rat1.. 1 a.; 'iiis:ng to see the una
nimity el lha insurgent newspapers
conccillnr, to Governor Stone full praise
for the e-'ce!ience of this selection.
Even The Public l.ei'.r.er. of this city,
which since the day the governor took
his sett !""ldom found anything to
commend In his official acts, has been
actually fulsome In larding the gover
nor. This journal, vh'ih has been
giving the irisnrgcnis all the comfort
and support it rould. spenks In the
highest temis of .Vai. Hi own, and Is
still referring In a most conipiimeutary
mannpr. too. to the fcovp;-n;.r'B reap
pointment of Superintendent of Public
Schools Nathan C. Kchaefi'er.
Coming within a short time of each
other, these appointpiejti have kept
the editorial writer if th" finurjetit
papers busy over complimentary refer
ences to the P"Yerr.r.-.
COL. Qf'AY ALL RIGHT.
While priising both these offMals
and the governor, the insurgent news
papers have sought to cieate the im
pression that the governor in some
manner has been sehor.,iug to turn
down Col. Quay. They desire to arouse
a feeling of distrust i,n,ong the stal
wart Republicans. f !!- state In the
hope of thereby aiding the insurgent
movement in some Inexplli able and
mysterious manner.
Hut they have failed signally in this.
The stalwart Republicans cf the state
are sati lie I that Governor Stone
knows what he Is doing. He Is a res
ident of Allegheny county, and is fa
miliar with the wishes of the people,
and they are satisfied that he Is going
to aid In eery way possible to bring
about reform iondititlo::s la both
Pittsburg and Allegheny 1 ' y.
'i he nopotpfnieut of Mai Brown il
nut tne liiiuai move in a pian wntrn
will be put Into operation whereby thw
I-linn machine of Pittsburg, with its
pay roll and Its contract brigade, will
not longer dictate the Republican nom
inations or Interfere with the will of a
large majority of the voters and noml
nate men solely for the purpose of
strengthening the corrupt machine
which has for years practically doml
natc-il the municipal management of
Pittsburg.
REPFPLICAN HARMONY.
When the members of the Chamber
of Commerce of Pittsburg and other
kindred bodies Inaugurated this cam
paign for reform in Allegheny county
Governor Stone was among Hie first
to pledge himsplf to aid the movement
in every way nejssible. He was one
of the strongest advocates of the go
called "ripper" Mil. which the Flinn
machine fought so streniioiislv, and his
first act under this measure affecting
Allegheny county, the nelciion of a re
corder In whom everv citizen of Pitts
burg must have absolut" confidence in
the Fiiiieri'y of his Interest In reform,
may I e taken aa Indicating the policy
that will be carried out in the future
moves for the betterment of the po
litical conditions In Allegheny county.
Steps are now being tuken to bring
about absolute harmony among thoe
wLo are turu ed ii&iut. the Flinn ur
giiniiation. and it is tie'.ieveo tnat iney
will he successful. There Is absolute
ly no breach between the stalwart Re
publican leaders in this enmity and
those influential In the state. The fact
that former lieutenants of Flint! are
now In frequent consultation with Sen
ator Quay and Governor Stone is but
one of the many signs of the times, all
pointing to a complete and absolute
obliteration of the insurgent machine
In Allegheny county.
EI.KIX S SPLENDID WORK.
While Governor Stone has been re
ceiving words of praise from every
quarter in the commonwealth, his at
torney geneial. Hon. John P. E:kin, la
gelling his sharo of civdit for the good
work being done at Harrisbiiig by the
governor and his cabinet.
During the last week Gen. Elkln has
been busy in the Dauphin county court
making a determined tight against tho
representatives of corporations who are
seeking to lie relieved of paying the
.'mount of taxes that has been charged
up .-jiit'st tlum by the state olllclals.
il has b on the practice for years for
the wealthy corporations to engage
the most expert anil experienced coun
sel to combat the state authorities who
levy taxes. They will take their cases
Into court and by every Imaginable
means seek to defer the payment of
their just share of taxes, cr have them
reduced.
A ir.tml-f r of delinquent corporations
in ni'ilitiiit to those disputing the
charges of the state authorities have
been foa. ht in court by Attorney Gen
eral Elkin. anil under his most ag
gressive and radical policy he has man
eged to save tho state many hundreds
of thousands of dollars. During the
last two years there have been nearly
$it .1.110,) collected through this means,
rr.d of the SO cases which Attorney
General Elkin now has on his list,
some of which are being triad almost
every day, it is expected that (Jen.
Elkin will add at least $if00.0i)0 nunc
to the revenues of the slate.
TAX REFORM WINS.
Insurance Commissioner Durham, of
this city, another member of Governor
Slime's cabinet, has been congratulated
on all sides within the last few days
over the passage of the bills providing
for reform In the matter of the as
sessment of taxes In Philadelphia.
For years there has Ik en a system
In existence under whiih certain In
fluences through arpoinsmcnts made
by the board of Judges have bad con
trol of the assessment of real estate
for the purpose of taxation. These In
fluences have been exerted time and
time again in political campaign to
block reforms mid they have been such
as to call forth criticism from many
quarters.
The outcome was nn agitation for
the election of members of the boa id of
revision of taxes by the paople. In
stead of having them appointed by the
judges. I'lu'er this plan it is believed
that theie will be an opportunity al
ways for the people to correct any
abuses tint may develop In the system
of assessments of real estate.
After a very bard f ght thelegislature
passed the bills, one t.i repeal the
present law. and the other to establish
a board hiih shall l.e elected by the
people.
While the political opponents of
Commissioner Durham have been call
ing these bills "ripper" bills, they have
failed to deieive the people, who ran
be safely trusted to elect competent and
reliable men to thee very responsible
positions.
BRADFORD STALWART AGAIN.
Bradford county is again In the ranks
of the stalwarts, and has set its seal
of approval up.in the priiu iplts of ma
jority rule. This was decisively express
ed In the Republicancountycoiiventlon,
which was held ill Tow.inda Thursday
afternoon of latt v.eik lo ratify the
local primaries of Satin day previous.
Last August Bradford went insurgent
and passed resolutions Instructing the
legislative candidates to use every
honorable means at llarri.-l.urg to de
feat Matthew Stanlry Quay or any one
proposed by him for Tinted States sen
ator. This score was reversed last
week. when, by a vote lacking but
five of the 10o delegates, resolutions
were passed Indorsing the administra
tion of Governor Slime. Senators Quay
and Penrose. I lie Republican state plat
form and the principle of majority rule.
The resolutions declare:
STOXE AND QI'AY INDORSED. J
"We iml rse t li - able end upright
administration ot Governor Stone, a
brave soldier. n able (Xicutlve and a
loyal Rr-puM 'lan. who h.s tamed the
respect and confidence of tha pe-;i!e
of the state, and we predict that undei
the splendid leadership of himself and
the able statesmen whom he has united
with him in the administration r.t Har
risbtirg factionalism will disappear and
the great state of Pennsylvania will
not only prosper as it never has befo.e,
but that peace and harmony will pre
vail In the party.
"We commend our Fnlted Slates sen
ators and the nu mbers of congress
from this district for their efficient
service to the paity and the country,
and for 'he loyal sui .;rt which thy
have givr. to tne policy of the td:jin
istration." THE POOREST MAN IN THE WORLD.
fie has imllinr.t r n mHIioni piled
Anil ten o( millions morf.
He hu million! in l:i ami mills
And oilier millioni in ir.',
Put he never homvfs
W iicn the dinner WU muntls.
And he looks on t meal is a hore.
Be never ileci white the sun
Creeps over the eastern hills;
He tw and waits tor the t'awn
And thinka of his mines and his mills.
And always he fo-ls
Pianist for his meals.
Which arc largi ly ci'iiiHsrd of pills.
He has millions on millions pih-d.
Put the days ot his youth are tied.
And he runs from a good, square meat
Aa though 'twere a ttiiin; to dread;
He must live just si
And is envifd, hut, oh.
What tliiriirw writhe sround on his lieilt
H. K. KiT in CliieaKo Tirocg-IUrald,
Teatlmonr to l it.
"You ought to be able to tell a ntraight
rt'iry about the affair." said the lawyer
li n witness in an embezzling ca-e.
"I don't know- about that." repliid the
iitness. "It wa n very crooked proceed
ng." Detroit Free Press.
The original word translated upi
riiiy in the liiblo Is believed by some
Ihotities to ln better translated by
funier.
ilhr-
per-
l,iw llnn Ul.
ConinitDcios. February 12. anil
every Tuesday tlierafier until April
GO, 1 1 '0 1 , Ilia Chicago, Milwaukee i
ami St. I'aul Kail way Co., will aell
tickets to pniiita in North Dukot",
Minueiolp, Malio, Coliirailo, L'tuh, :
Oreion, U'anhinnloD, ami britiih I
Columbia, at greatly leriucHi rates.'
For (lie benefit of eetllers. For full;
iiifmniati'.n rail on or aildrcm Y. H ;
Hn-vell, (i. K. P. A., 31, Broadway', I
New York, or John ll. 1'ott, D. I'.A , 1
10 I'ark Building, 1'itUburg, l'a.
Hoiiic-SoelieiV Excursions.
On the first mid Hind Tio-mliiys of each
month the Chicago, Milwaukee .V SI.
Paul Hallway w ill sell loliiol-trip excur
sion liikels from Chicago, Milwaukee
and oilier points on us line to a great
many poinu in South Dakois, North I'a
kolnaiid olbci Western anil Northwest
ern. States t about one tare. Take a trip
west and set) the wonderful crops ami
what an amount of good Isnd can lie pur
chased lor a little money. Further infor
mation as to tales, routes, prices ot turn)
lands etc, may be obtained by adilresa
inir W. S. Howell, General Eastern Pas
senger Agent, asl llroadway. New York,
or John K. Putt. District Passenger
Agent, Pillsbuig, Pa. fl-M-tl
llisiirM-rkem VKiMi-twu.
Ou the first and third Tuexlay of
February, March, April, May and
June I he Chicago, Milwaukee and Si.
l'ail Ksilway IV will sell 11 umseck
era' Kxciiismii tickets I' mil Chicago
to piiiuls in Iowa, NeliiHskn, Kansas,
Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, M.iuie
sola, Souili i)k is, M Mitsn.i, 1'lah,
Oregon, Washington and lirilisli t'o
liimbia, at rate ol one tare, plus (wo
ilolliu', lor llu room! trip, good for
t wt lit y one days. For lull pirlicu
!ars call ou or ad.lre-s W. S. II usell,
li. K. V. A , SS 1 r.roailwav. New
York, or John U Pott, 1) l'. A , MO
Paik Bmliliiig-, l'litsliurp, l'a to 71
Settlers' Hate
via the Nickel Plate road. Ileuiiiiiiug
with Tuesday, Feb. Ulb, low rale sel
lleis' tickets w ill be on sale every Tnes
dsvtoaud iiu-ludipu; April ikKli, lo Ore
gon, Montana, Washington and all points
in Hits Northwest. Wrile, wire, 'phono
or call at or adderess City Ticket Cilice,
Pill .state St., Erie, Pa.. II. C. Allen, C. P.
.V T. A. No. 10. l-j;l t.M ;!0
Hopkins sells ihe clothing and shot s.
A
Talking
Machine
V- -Jt v- f C.Li.'
Will instruct as well as
et.leitHin ihe children. Your
child c mid take a emirs." in
any Un'one from aCiraph
oph 'tie. To hear them is to
appreciate their value to l ho
home. Telephone or wrile
for catalogue, or when in the
city call and hear them,
FARRELL'S NEWS ROOM.
Opposite Union Depot.
OIL CITY, PA.
Teh plume Gl.
.Y.YO r.vcK.vwr.
F-I0&
Our stock is always complete, anil con
sists of tho largest and best selected as
sortment of
Iiiimiil. Waft-lies
Clocks, aOll nmi I'll! It'll
J ' cli-j , Slcrliiitr Sil
ver, Silver IMntrtl
Ware, Silver nmi oilier
Novell left and Leather
ooN I'.ver Shown In
the f it).
The LEADING JEWELER.
32 SFXF.C A St., Oil. CITY, PA.
vim
MM
'life- iA-irii
I am ulill handling the
taw wnzytzms, imr bihds, wmix,
n dd one and one-half cars nf these goods last seaeoi. . Every inachinc doing good work. Maehineii warrented.
"ii! ni Vr"l! T""'h H4rro"'. the nlJ r liable Ferry. Empire Corn Diills, Fa'mor Favorite Oriiin Drilla
'll drill lumpy fertilizer. Good Fertilizer always on baud. Thankiug you for past favora I am yours re-p'y,
J. C. BROMLEY, TIONESTA, PA.
The
Spring Campaign
Has Opened.
And ws wish lo inform the Fi-rmers, (iardcuert and olhert that
we arc prepared belli r than ever to supply their every want iu the
line of Plow, Harrows, Cultivators, Grain Drills, Hoes, Shovels,
Rakes, ami every form of Farm anil Garden implements. And
we feci certain wo can save you money on every article in our line.
HARDWARE.
Our slock of Heavy and Slid! Hardware, Lumbermen') Sup
plies, Sioves, Ratio.), Etc., is the m.ist complete in this section.
Paints, O.ls, and an artist tu put it on if you nam.
fall and see the new Summer Gas Stove. It is a marvel.
SCOWDEN 6c CLARK.
TIONESTA.
easier term,
luc wonu
ever before
Write for our elegant H-T catalogue and detailed particulars. How
we can ive you money iu the
aud the easy terms of payment
factory or lliiouli our tegular
tunity you cannot afford to pass.
iia manuiaciurcrs. liictvlore, a
useonuueuou is unnecessary. If
we can offer most liberal terms.
white stvmG machine compaw. (DeP't a.) Cleveland. Obit.
You Get
the Profits
rnder our plnn of wlllnn
ffi,nd hHrnoM, ?m t
wiin wi iDHtiuiiu'iiirr.
niftKinjc vans iiHHicrmt
unit your ciuu
luiiMti lunortiuetil.
Selling
UtlltM. IHlf
IWUI IM IW
IHE
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
tK
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR.
Itisiil StiH-k, UimhI Carriairi'H anil Huk
L'i" lei lot ll ' m Hie iinift reasiinaliln fornix.
He will aim tin
JOB TZELVLIZLSTG-
All onli-rs ljjft at tlio l'it Olllrewil
roi'oive prompt ntli'iilion.
13 Weeks For 25 Cts.
t.iJ mu-t f l'tilr lrf it Lmat
iy afrtnit wr ul'ilM.
utlmritr vn mit-r leruiniTut to
lit. Hall,'! r. HU -tiiin. HH.ird.
ftnd iri.Iiii r-rfe. 1 ho hfl ptferol
itt k l t.rl rT:iat)e-l. ' T tbe furfuiM
I i I n t rnoticin it in ur w I iiii.
aPy will sau l it tiiirwn r .'.".
Siiortlnir l lfr, AUH lhinilo lllilff, 11
x
h no si -v
aa X
With ltlir-l V
qurtM Uru.
i i'.itini'4n x
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
C i
ANIWDLPARTDRE.
A Radical Change in Marketing Methods
as Applied to bewin? Machines.
An original plan under which vou can nbt.in
aud better value la the purchase of
famous ''While " dewing Machine than
offered.
purchase of a hieh-crade sewintr machine
we can oiler, either direct from
authorized agents. Thia is an oppor
You now " "White," you know
UeUtlnl uescnpiiuu ut the machine aud
you have an old machine to exchange
Write to day. Address in fulL
nirrincoa. hue-
Hit i route, Ttif totv.
vou imv i.tilv thoMlor
imni iililtl; nd you
rrom tnut-Al ituct ua
Out pluu uf
Carriages Direct
Ho. nn- 1
Simi. su.p
IUru.
'.- I
I
Inftart it4firtkn four mtttitr bat'k If rou mrp Ammu
COMlpli'U' tlllflriU0 I'sUkVi stiimlltC
II, UIMlim llt.
COLUMBUS CtRRIASC AND HARNESS CO.,
Bos 772. CvuinUit. Olio.
A.C.UREY,
LIVERY
Feed & Sale
STABLE.
Fino Turnouts at All Times
at Itoasonablo Rates.
Itt'iir of Hotel lVcnvrr
TIONESTA, FA..
Tf hp ho no Xo. 20.
D. P. FREDERICKS, II. D.
(Kye, Kiir, Xiwo hih) Tlirmit Spci-ialist.)
Olllro llniirH-l) a. in. to I p. ill.
( Kxi-cpt Thiirnilays.)
( Hicliil aflfiitiim given to riirnHiiiii all
kiln! of ulaMMCH.
ARLINGTON BLOCK. OIL CITY. PA
I
I
- ns.ii i wv muiiiiHK " t -'.I''m ii