SMART &
OIL CITY, PA.
250 veby rm
TAILORED
COSTUMES,
At greatly
reduced prices.
Our eutire regular stock will be on sale at decided reduc
tions.
IT'S A CONDITION AND
CONFRONTS US, and we must
iness-like and effective. The season has been a very backward
one. Day after day and week alter week of rain has not tend
ed to increase the sale of Street Suits. 'We bought an extreme
ly heavy stock this season, anticipating an extremely large de
mand, but unfavorable weather has worked against us.
"NYe have upwards of 250 New and Attractive Gowns,
every one of which will be materially reduced.
The $12.50 and 13.50 Gowns
15.00 and 16.00 Gowns
20.00 and 22.00 Gowns
$23.50 and 25.00 Gowns
$27.50 and 28.50 Gowns
30.00 and 32.00 Gowns
35.00 and $37.50 Gowns
$40.00 and 45.00 Gowns
$50.00 Gowns will be
These are positively this season's newest and best goods, in
all the latest original effects.
Smart & Silberberg.
OIL CITY, PENNA.
THE CONVENTION CALL
Chairman Header's Formal Notice
to Pennsylvania Republicans.
PARTY PLEDGES FULFILLED.
Representative Palm, the Democratic
Leader, Explains His Bill Regarding
the Commutation of Sentences and
Disposes of Many Misstatements.
(Sfx-clal Corrnpondence.)
Philadelphia. June 4. Now that the
call for the Republican state conven
tlon is out. arrangements are being
made for the election delegates U.
the convention from counties which
have not already chosen their repre
sentatlves. There Is not apt to be any
serious rontests over the election ol
delegates, except in a few Instances
where there are rivalries between con
flicting local Interests. There Is a
growing sentiment in favor of harmo
nizing the differences that existed dur
ing the long fight over the United
States senatorship, and It Is not be
lieved that there will be any drawingot
lines in the convention between what
were formerly "stalwart" and "Insur
gent" elements in the state.
CALL FOR THE CONVENTION.
The call, which has been Issued by
Gen. Frank Rceder, chairman of the
Republican state committee, reads as
follows:
"To the Republican electors of Penn
sylvania: "I am directed by the Republican
state committee to announce that the
Republicans of Pennsylvania, by theli
chosen representatives, will meet in
convention at the Opera House In the
city of Harrisburg on Wednesday, Au
gust 21. 1901, at 10:30 o'clock a. m..
for the purpose of nominating candi
dates for the following offices, to wit:
"One person for the office of Jus
tice of the supreme court.
"One person for the offlco of state
treasurer.
"In accordance with the rules gov
erning the organization the represent
ation In the state convention will be
based on the vote polled at the last
presidential election. Under the rules
each legislative district is entitled to
one delegate for every two thousand
votes cast for presidential electors In
1900, and an additional delegata for
every fraction of two thousand vote
polled in excess of one thousand.
"By order of the Republican state
committee.
"FRANK REEDER. chairman.
W. R. ANDREWS, C. E. VOORHEES,
secretaries."
Republicans look forward to the
coming state convention as a very In
teresting occasion. There will be
many subjects for felicitations when
the representatives of the party from
different sections of the state come to
gether. Those who will be delegated
to frame the platform for the coming
campaign will have an opportunity to
point with pride to many pledges that
bnve been sii'-o-si-fully carried out by
SILBERBERG,
NOT A THEORY THAT
deal with it in a manner bus-
will be
9.90
. 12.90
. 16.90
. 20.90
. 24.00
. 26,90
. 29.90
. 35.90
48.90
will be
will be
will be
will be
will be
will be
will be
the Kepunncan leaders.
PALM DEFENDS HIS BILL.
Quite In line with the work of those
who have been misrepresenting the
work of the Republican leaders and
the members of the majority party in
the legislature are the efforts to create
the Impression that the recent passage
of a bill regarding commutation of
sentences of prisoners In the penal In
stitutions of the state was In the In
terest of friends of certain political
leaders.
The farts are that this legislation
did not emanate from Republicans at
all, but is the result of a bill intro
duced In the house by' Representative
Palm, of Crawford county, one of the
Deuocratlc leaders on the the floor of
the house and an Influential support
er of Col. James M. Guffey in the Dem
ocratic state committee. Representa
tive Palm bas taken exception to the
misrepresentations aimed at Republi
can leaders and In a public statement
he shows that the legislation is abso
lutely in accord with the most ad
vanced thought of those having to with
the caro of criminals.
COMMUTATION OF SENTENCES.
"The commutaUon law about wnlch
so much has been said." declared Rep
resentative Palm, "Is a Just measure,
and much of the comment concerning
It Indicates that neither the old law
nor the present one is understood. The
bill came into my hands represented as
the work of the Prison association, but
I would have introduced !t jus ns
willingly If it had come from the hand
of a convict, because a good thing !:
good no matter where It originates.
I never suspected, nor do I now be
lieve that the purpose of the bill was
anything but general, for had I any
reason to think that its subject was
special I should have changed It so
s not to apply to those now In prison.
"Instead of the law being liberal be
yond reason It is almost Identical with
the laws of New York, New Jersey and
Ohio, and the assertion that criminals
will seek Pennsylvania as a field for
their operations because of her lib
eral commutation law is too absurd to
notice. Those Judges who are finding
fault with the measure on the gr und
that it may sometimes make a month
ir two difference in the Imprisonment
3f United States convicts would better
look at their own gross Inconsistencies.
Judges have been known to differ 17
years in their sentences for the same
offense and under similar elrcuin
stances. Even the same Judge will give
a man three years for an offense at
i ne term of court and the next give an
3iher seven years for the same crime,
.he only difference In the cases being
in the condiUon of the Judge's stom
ach. It is said that one Philadelphia
judge gives twice as long a senter.ee in
the forenoon as he does after dinner
"The fair way to Judge of the new
law Is to compare it with the old Un
der the eld law the authorities were
obliged to grant every convict all the
commutation or none. The result was
that the very best behaved prisoners
and the very worst each received the
full amount In every case. Under thu
present law the best prisoner may re-
reive the full commutation, tne one
whose conduct Is middling may receive
a part of It and the worst can be cut oC
with none, depending entirely on the
merits of the case.
AN EQUITABLE ARRANGEMENT.
"The old law did not take months
into consideration, and as a result the
prisoner sentenced for three year was
liberated the same day as the one who
rexlred a sentence of two yean and
ten months. Again, the convict who
was sentenced one year each on five lu
dlctments received but one month's
commutation, while the one sentenced
for five years on a single count receiv
ed an allowance of nine months. This
was a manifest injustice and has beer.
corrected in the new law.
"Petitions from all over the state
frrtm ministerial and other bodies were
sent In favoring the bill. Intelligent
men wrote letters asking for its
passage, and if there was a single ob
jection to it in either house I di.l not
hear of it Even the newspapers let
It pass three readings In each house
before they thought It worth mention
ing.
"A letter from the Rev. Joseph
Welch, moral Instructor In the East
ern penitentiary, received while the
bill was pending, says: '1 learn that
your commutation bill passed second
reading with Warden Wright's amendment-workhouses
in It So far all
risht but we need a proviso to cover
a point suggestel by Warden Wright,
which I have prepared. Please hold
the bill till I see you. I hope wu can
get it through, as I think It the great
est advance ever made in penology In
Pennsylvania.' "
VP
Eepublicans to Eestore Million
Dollars Withheld From Schools.
WILL ALSO GET 11,000,000.
Before the Adjournment of the Legis
lature on June 27 an Effort Will B
Made to Pass Number of Reform
Measures.
(Fpeolal Correspondt-nr.)
Hnrrlsburg. June 4 Another pledge
given to the people by the Republican
eaiters Is about to be rumuea.
The legislature will make an addi
tional appiopriation of one million
dollars to the public schools to make
good the cut of that amount necessi
tated by the depleted condition of the
arm trifuinrv whpn (invernnr Kfmie
was obliged to veto part of the (ill.- I I
000,000 which was appropriated to the
public schools by the legislature of two
years ago.
The supreme court, after a bitter con
test made for factional political pur
poses, sustained Governor Stone's con
tention that in case of emergency he
has the right to reduce any appropria
tion. Through the diligence of the Repub
lican stale officials, who have been
compelling delinquent corporations to
pay their taxes, the finances of the
commonwealth are now in a healthy
condition.
As it became apparent that the reve
nues of the state were increasing Gov
ernor Stone and other Republican lead
ers pledged themselves to work for the
restoration of the money which was
held' back from the schools. This was
made one of the piedges to the people
in the last Republican state platform,
and Governor Stone Included a recom
mendation on this subject Id his mes
sage to the legislature.
In accordance with these pledges Sen
ator Snyder Introduced a bill provid
ing for an appropriation of one mil
lion dollnrs to the public schools In ad
dition to the general appropriation of
111,000,000 to the schools, which has
already been recommended.
There was a conference here last
week of a number of influential Re
publican leaders with Senators Quay
and Penrose and Governor Stone, and
after there bad been a long talk over
matters before the legislature Attorney
General Elkin. who has given much at
tention to the public Bchool appropria
tion Issue, authorized a statement to
the effect that the bill providing for
an additional million of dollars to the
schools would be supported by the Re
publican members of the legislature
and would be undoubtedly passed.
In accordance with the sentiment of
the party managers the Republicans
on the committee on appropriations
got together and agreed to report the
Snyder bill, so as to pay this additional
million of dollars to the schools lu
instalments of $250,000 each on the
Vat of June for the next four years.
These payments are to be made In bulk
and entirely independently of the regu
lar appropriations.
The determination of the party lead
ers to support a resolution for an ad
journment of the legislature on Thurs
day, June 27, was promptly carried out
by the adoption of such a resolution in
both the senate and the house.
OTHER LEGISLATION FAVORED.
It was also decided to press for the
passage of the various apportionment
bills and to urge an appropriation of
four and a half millions of dollars for
the completion of the state capitol
building.
It is understood that the Republican
leaders In the general assembly are
to advocate the most liberal appropria
tions to the hospitals and charities of
the state consistent with the plans for
an economical administration of such
Institutions.
The issue for ballot reform has taken
a decided turn within the last few days
and Senator Focht, of Union, is now
quite hopeful that he will be nble to
pass bis ballot reform bill. Senator
Penrose says that the Influential Re
publicans in the senate and the house
will aid as far as possible In bringing
about the result. They have no doubt
of It getting through the senate, and
if the so-called ballot reformers in
the houBe do not give It their votea
the responsibility for Its defeat -.111
rest with them.
Lightning Ilnrnn S.'OO In I 111.
ITHACA, X. V.. June 3.-I)ining the
inuncii-iMorui nun occurred Mtimlay
liglitiimg struck 111" housv of John Cur
r it-ii n, a farmer living jnxt outside I in
city limits, mid i-iiiixumed J'Jiki in uuli-r
wiiieh were kept in bureau draw
1 he ulien will Ik- sent to Washington to
be redeemed. The bouse van torn com
pletely in two und Mr. ('oirimiii, his sou
mid daughter were rendered iinconsi ious
for half an hour.
Miming lloy In Australia, Hoinenlrk.
r.lXGIIA.MTOX. X. Y, June 4.-.Mr.
nil Mrs. (ii-orge Allien, the parents of
Louis Allien, the boy who ilis:iiie:ii'ed
froui bis home m this city hve years n),
have received a letter from their missinu
son, dated in Australia. The boy slates
that lie has been sick and would like to
come home. His pin-cuts had long
mourned him as dead.
Itody of t'lillil Found Flouting In lllvrr.
P.l.:il A.MTOX. X. V., June 4.-A
spcciul to The LcH'Icr from Owego say
Arthur iil..r. while tishing yesterday
moiiiiug. found the body of a male child
noutni' in the water. J he remains were
coi tained ill a cardboard box.
MODERN CrlHUTAUnjA.
This Year's Assemb'y W.lt Be
Greatest Ever Known.
Evident Are Multiplying That tar
Summer School Lira llaa a Finn Hold
on th American Public New Fralumi
Added That Will Ureutly Kuhanrs lu
Popularity,
CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y., June 4. It
frows more and more apparent ns the
years pass that the Chniitamitia Assem
bly and Summer School idea is gaining
a tinner hold upon the American public.
Ijist year over I'Jtl assemblies were held
in 35 states and tcrri lories, the attend
ance at which aggregated l.OHO.tHlO of
people. With 15.000 people in daily at
tendance at the mother assembly, with
hundreds of thiuisauds at branch assem
blies, with 2,5(10 students in her summer
schools and 5,IWO readers in her circles.
C'hautauiua has been truly called "The
largest institution for higher education ill
the world." The spirit of enterprise ami
activity which the new management ol
the Mother Chautauqua" has awakened
seems more manifest this year limn ever.
Many cottage owners have undertak-n
repairs, ninl in nearly every instance
tliene an- in the form of enlargement.
number of new cottages of attractive
ami valuable itsign uiv atso in process of
construction. The demand for cottages.
rooms and boarding is unprecedented.
while the increased number of requests
for Information and circular emoiiiiie-
nients of the summer program, daily re
ceived at the central ntlii-vs. Indicate a
record-breaking season. The extraordi
nary array of talent on this year's pro
gram, which is probably I ..' strongest
ever offered, is attracting general atten
tion. Thousands of old ('liautauiuaus
scattered throughout the country will,
many of them for the first time ill years,
take advantage of the l'nn-Auieiiian
year, and visit again the nearby t li i:i
tauqua. the shrine of the early assncin
tion of their friendships and recreations.
In its desire to keep abreast of the
times Chautauqua has added to i!s al
ready long list a school for library train
ing. Tills will continue from July 11 to
Aug. ti under the direction of Melvil
Vwoy, director of the New York State
library. It will also have for its inline-
liate dins-tors Miss Klir.uk til 1 Foole
he New lrk Public Hbraiy and Miss
Mary K. Haxletine of the 1'omlergast
ree library of Jamestown, X. Y. There
will also be special lectures by prominent
librniians from various parts of the
country. The course is intended for those
already cr.gngcd in library work, or who
have aiiHiutinents to library positions.
n nddtion to the Chautauqua library the
students will have acctss to the Pender
gast library at Jamestown ns a place for
reference and work. The strong corps of
instructors and lectnnrs and the ideal
situation for the summer work give prom
ise of attracting a great iiiiiiiIht to the
sihiHil. Judging from the npplicntionu
reported the school bids fair to be crowd
ed to its capacity for this year and wh.it
was started as something of sn experi
ment promises to continue as one of ilo
regular departments of the great summer
school.
The School of Domestic Seiem-e which
was started nt Chautauqua a few years
since has provid to lie a strong mid per
manent institution. It has grown con
stantly and the scope of its work has
broadened until now students may tin I
then1 training in all biauchcs of cookery
and household scietM-e. ns well ns the al
lied sciences. The school will continue
under the successful director of the past
ami many additions have been made to
the teaching staff. Miss Anna Harrows,
editor of The Kitchen Magniiiie, will be
In direct charge and other members of
the faculty will Is- Miss S. M. Elliott of
Boston. Jlr. W. S. Itaiebridge of Xew
York, Miss Mabel T. Wellman of Huston,
Mis Edna I. Day and Miss Seraph A.
Itliss of Lake Erie college. Professor J.
II. Montgomery of Allegheny college and
others skilled in the branches taught in
the school. The continued enlargement
of the school made necessary by the in
creased demunds upon it evidences the
growth of interest in and deiu;md for
the scientific treatment of household
economics.
Dr. Edward Everett Hale will again
visit Chautauqua this year and deliver a
series of lectures on American history,
lie is so well identified with the Chiiu
tauo.ua movement that any such program
suffers when his many engagements make
his absence necessary. Dr. Hide will pre
side at the exercise of rallying day, Aug.
1, and the lectures on the days following.
Professor W. Williams of Yale will
give a series of lectures upon the devel
opment of modern China mid the events
lending up to the recent crisis. This is a
particularly timely subject and one of
undoubted interest.
Governor It. B. Udell of Xew York will
deliver an address on Crnnge day. Aug.
10. His prominence Slid popularity will
probably attrnct a crowd equally ns large
as that which greeted Governor Roose
velt two years ago.
Reports of the prli.cipal lectures, ad
dresses and sermons will be published in
the Chautauqua Assembly Herald Jul v
0 to Aug. 21.
Rev. F. D. Gamewell, so widely known
as a member of the besieged legation in
the British embassy nt the Chinese cap
ital during the recent Boxer movement,
will lecture upon the experiences of the
besieged in "The Siege in Pekin." lb
will lie remembered as the one who gave
much valuable assistance to the military
authorities in the prepartion of the lega
tion defenses during the ninny attacks
made upon it.
Water sports have nlways been an im
portant branch of recreation at Chautau
qua. The lake with its open stretch for
miles in either direction is constantly dot
ted with sailing craft and row-boats, and
the beach is thronged with bathers. T'h
year the management has set apart a spe
cial Aquatic day, Aug. 0, for this im
portant branch of athletics, in order that
everyone may have a I opportunity to en
joy the races.
Last season a new golf course was laid
out at Chautauqua, just outside of the
north gate. The links are situated on
the beautiful rolling country overlooking
the lake ami become a very popular re
sort for lovers of the sport throughout
the season. The turf was new anil nec
essarily a little rough, but there is prom
ise of n beautiful course here by tlir
opening of this year.
Married After 15 Years of Mut Courtship.
BIXGIIAMTOX, N. Y., May 31.
After a courtship extending through the
past l." years Solomon Kimball of Mer
idale, Delaware county, and Miss May
Beemis of Truxton, Cortland county,
were married at the bride's home Wed
nesday. Both bride and groom are
mutes and their acquaintance was formed
at the institute for deaf and dumb at
Rome. Through correspondence and si
lent manipulation of their lingers on oc
casions when they met the loveiuaking
had been kept up since that time.
The Japanese taiko, or drum, is placed
upon a permanent support audircsU onod
pivots. " Vj
Where He Can't Smoke.
Miss Latin-Wliat has become of
Mr
Clay?
Mr. Rand lie has taken eniployiiie
in a Hiwder mill for six months.
Miss Latin How strange!
Mr. Kami Not nt all. He wished
break himself of smoking. Stray Siorie
Nutmegs are slight stimulants, and
when administered in warm water they
make a gentle nervous sedative and a fail
stomachic.
The first RoM pe"" were made by baud
in 1S40 In the city of Now York.
S500 REWARD
WILL BE PAID AT ONCE
Tn mv nentnn or llersotift nmvinor the
- i i r r,
following statements not genuine. Note
also the cures are 1'krmanknt.
Curd of Bright' Disease 16 Years.
I had b.-cn troubled with kidney and
liver complaint. 1 suiter .-d with a dull
heavy twin across tiie back. I had
gradually lioeom all run down, A jjr.-nt
deal of the tini.' niv stomach was tilled
with gas, I w.ii growing very ncrv.ni
and w.is onstantly su if ring with heal
ache. l'.uiliv I disjuvered a !iiu
stringy s.-ili ucnt in my urine wli ch
friglil.v.i-,1 trie, lor I knew then I bad
Bnght's disease. I bcan taking Th imp
sou's n.irosma at once and thru' bottle
seemed to cure me, hut t- i isure a p.-r-miiicut
cure I look three b lies tu ire
Although tins was sixte.-u yearn so I
have had m hi 1 symptom since and have
been p.riectlv free fro.ii p lin
PRANK STl'RC.IS.
Aug. I J, lS8. Sturtevaut, Craw, Co P.,
Sciatic Rhcum.it sm Cured
Six Yeari Ag
SU years s-o last fall 1 v;r s great sulTrre
Icon sciatic rheumatism -t .a.tiii;) i ic kul-.i.-y:
nil iioit;i,i : ilwni niy tliu.i. ill Mi-ig me m
oil kind at" wors. ililit w is e- a; elk- I l i rtal.
with aean-to rv-li.-vo my ;niii In., of ,,,iu
it the wuuili-ruil cures i.iuli In l'.i.i a,t on
IMr-os-oa. 1 lniu-lit a bull-, niid l niv l
11-it. Illr s- 1 1 dose sccttlc.l l, acl up in m
kiituey at oaic. ait.1 l.n- piiil tic.iu to le u
lu on.- ftfek I'.er 1 co:ume-i-j J 1 i':in; III
1 nKlr oiltr li in lied an. I lifty nc!t. in a tin 'g
till-out n.iy itts'Jilveaivilc i- an 1 nivr !hv .
TKLL win .:v- i siscs Will ait-wcr ativ 4 -
Ions to iliosi- whii sutler s I ,'i !.
ti. i , ll.VKKU
Stair of renrs . lvauia, Cmwdm! t."o ss:
S.vurn ! ;i-'--rt'r 1 lit-tore ai-.- In- tile aU 'V
naiur-l alliaul mtli ilnv of U,-c. .a'-trr, A. J
IS'V.
r:-:im.:n .-. .u-r. j. r
A'l drui-ts, i,oj .1 b itt'.e or six foi
f5 oo.
D& tll'GVST MQitCK
OFTIOIAK
Office ) 4 H National Bank Building,
OIL CITY, TA.
Kyes examined free.
r.xcluslvelv optical.
lrONllSCnai TCMS
rniLissiiisnr LAsaii-ssiiun r-tL
PATENT GUARANTEED
1 or MuNr.r RtruNOFD
it at 07ict. nonet, riiHfui scsvicc
-WRITE FOR BOOK ON PATENTS
HOWtHuETHEM
, H.A.HQLCATE
fUi tjraTL. REGISTERED ATTORNEY
Tuinremu, PHILADELPHIA. PA.
CALIFORNIA
AND
$30.00
it'KOM CHICAGO.
Correspondingly Low Rales from
It termeiliste Points Tickets ou Sale
July 5th and 13lb.
Personally Conducted Tour
to San Francisco, Cel., account
International Epworth League
Convention.
(A limited number only will be ac
comodated on this tnur, insuring per
fect comfort lo members of party.)
Illustrated Itinerary aud full partic
ulars upon application.
Very Low Rates to COLOKADO
Points All S j rnnier
Quickest and beet 1 ne to I lie Famous
BEAUMONT, TEXAS,
OIL FIELDS.
Superior Service to OKLAHOMA
and all points North, West & South.
For Free descriptive matter and
full particulars regarding above ad
dress E. . RICHTER, T. P. A.
812 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa.
II 1
I am still handling the
fvtBM muwnn. uqw binder nftuw,
win coq-qtiBlvrowEns, sntiUKts,
DISK JMftftOWS fflb COM MHVSTfS,
Sold one and one-half cars of these goods last season. Every machine doing good work. Machines warreoted
Hi a Sl,r'nP,Tooth Harrows, the old reliable Terry. Empire Corn D.ills, Farmer's Favorite Grain Drills
will drill lumpy fertilizer. Good Fertilizer always on hand. Thanking y,.u for past favors I am yours resp'y,
J. C. BROMLEY, TIONESTA, PA.
I The
Spring Campaign
Has Opened.
And ws wish to iuforiu the Farmers, Gardeuers aud others that
we are prepared betttr than ever to supply their every want iu the
liueoflMows, Harrows, Cultivators, Grain Drills, Hoes, Shovels,
Rakes, and every form of Farm and Garden implements. And
we feel certain wo cau save you money oo every article iu our line.
''"--li'?---
HARDWARE.
Our slock nf Heavy and Shell Hardware, Lumbermen's Sup
plies, Stoves, Ranges, Etc., is the most complete in this section.
Paints, Oils, and an artist to put it on if ynu want.
Call and see the new Summer Gas Stove. It is a marvel.
SCOWDEN
fTIOILTESTA..
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR.
Good SUiek, tlood (.'arriaires ami Hun
flcn to let upon tbfl inoet reasonable terms,
le will aim do
JOB TBAMIITQ
All orders left at the Cost Olllee o il
receive prompt attention.
..V.Vfl VXCKMEXT.
F-ia6
Our stock is alwsys complete, and con
sists of tbo largest slid best selected as
sortment of
Diamonds M'tili ln-x,
Clocks (Sold and Flalcd
Jewelry, Mcrllui; Sil
ver, Silver Tinted
Ware, Silver and other
XoveltlcN and Leather
Caood Ever Shown in
the City.
The LEADING JKWELEtt.
32 SKNIX'A St., OIL CITY, PA.
13 Weeks For 25 Cts.
A For th brighten, aewiititaa
and most puulr legitimKU
weekly fporting paper 'ublithJ.
llecorniiW f.r nxlttwa jr
(5wwfcuii)umr on mttra trUininR to
k UaM Ball. Tnm ghootinr. Billltrria
1 I ndkindr4Mirt(i. Ttta hetpftprof
m iu Bind puniiinM, I urtnopurpoM
vi i or introauoinv it in now inctmies,
JJ w will wod U lliirtwtn wMkjfnr?,
Sliortlnv Life, 4!H llnndo lllrifr,
H
OW R.Hjutyour stock of Stationary?
v uu uiK'i cihhs juu i riming.
Ft
0
ri
31'
l'liila
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
& CLARK.
A.CUREY,
LIVERY
Feed & Sale
STABLE.
Pino Turnouts at All Times
at Reasonable Rates.
Hear of Hotel Weaver
TIONESTA. I3 TV.
Telephone Xo. 20.
Play Ball!
HAVE THE FINEST STOCK CF
Base - Ball
Goods
iu the city. Complete O tfils, with
special rates lo clubs
League Balls, Bats, Catchers'
Gloves an, I Masks. Iu Fact Every
thing to Tlay Ball With.
FARRELL'S NEWS ROOM.
Opposite Union Depot.
OIL CITY, PA.
Telephone 261.
D. P. FREDERICKS, 11. D.
(Kye, Kar, Nose and Throat Specialist.)
Olllee Hours II a. in. to 1 p. in.
(KxeeptTliurmlnys.)
Carofiil altentiou Kiven to furiililiin all
kinds oflassps.
ARLINGTON BLOCK. OIL CITt, P
tit