SMART & OIL CITY, PA. Immense sale Over 100 rolls from the auction sale of W. & J. Sloane. Twice every yeai, or once eveiy teasou, V. A J. Sloane, the largest carpet operators in the world, hoM an auction eale. At these sales thoua amis of rolls of all grades it' carpets are disposed of at a price considerably under the regular wholesale prices. Buyers from the largest carpet hous a all over the country attend these sale ami effect -. wonderful saving thereby. We were fortunate in securing something over 100 rolls at wouderfully low prices, and will use t em iu inaugurating the GREATEST CARPET SALE WE HAVE HAD IN YEARS. Good Heavy Ingrains Extra Super Ingrains Hartford & Tark Mills Ingrains Pro Brussels Ingrains Lowell & Park Mills, 3-plys Good, Heavy Tap Brussels Smith's Ten-wire Brussels Smith's Velvet Brussels Smith's Mottled Velvets Sanford's Velvet "Wiltons Smith's Best Axminster Four-Frame Body Brussels Five-Frame Body Brussels Heavy English Wiltons Good Heavy Straw Matting Japanese Cotton Warp Matting SPECIAL. 200 Wilton Hugs, handsome Persian colorings, Smart & Silberberg. OIL CITY, PENNA. Peunnylvanii legislature Closing Up ItsBusiness in Quick Order. HOLDING THREE SESSIONS A DAY. The Public Schools Have Been Well Cared For and Plana Are Being Pushed For New Hospitals For th Insane and Consumptives. (Special Correspondence.) Harrlshurg, June 18. As the session of the legislature is drawing to a close the members of the senate and house are industriously working night and day, despite the frequent hot spells, and ure making splendid progress in clearing the calendars. While it was for a time thought that the legislature would be able to adjourn on the 21st Inst., It is now settled that even by keeping up the present spirit of Indus try, the final adjournment cannot be made until Thursday, the 27th inst., the date fixed in the concurrent reso lution adopted some weeks ago. Questions involving party policy and the apportionment of the state into congressional, judicial, senatorial and representative districts are now en gaging the attention of the state's law makers, along with the tremendous task of allotlng the appropriation to the various departments of the state government, to the schools and the va rious charitable institutions and hospi ' tals of the, commonwealth. When the record of this legislature shall be fully written it will be found to compare very favorably with that of any session of the general assembly of Pennsylvania, and In many matters it will be deserving of exceptional praise for the courage and devotion to the in terests of the people displayed by a ma jority of the senators and representa tives. There are still some hitches in the apportionment plans, but it is believed they will be straightened out very shortly. SCHOOLS TICEATK1) UliERAMT. After a very determined opposition, although it was small in numbers, the Republican lenders in the house suc ceeded in passing flnnlly in that body the Snyder bill appropriating fl.OOO.Oon additional to the public schools, I:e- (idea the $11,000,000 which goes In the general appropriation bill for the next two years. The Snyder bill is Intended to meet Governor Stone's recommendation that an appropriation be made for thi schools to meet the cut which he was obliged to make two years ago, when the revenues of the state would not permit of they payment of the full amount appropriated. Many appropriation bills for hospi tuls and charities have been reported out from I tie commit Ire unit u number SILBERBERG, of CARPETS. at 2'2c, regularly 35c j at 39c, regularly 50c at 49c, regularly 75c at (9c, regularly 90c at (i9c, regularly 90c at 49c, regularly 75c at 69c, regularly 90c at 79c, regularly 1.00 at 79c, regularly 1.00 at 98c, regularly 1.35 at 98c, regularly at 98c, regularly at $1.00, regularly at 1.39, regularly 1.35 1.25 1.35 2.00 at 11c, regularly loc at 2'2c, regularly 35c ... .worth 1.50, at 1.19 ot tnese nave been passen, snowing a very liberal spirit on the part of the legislators towards deserving institu tions. THE INSANE AND CONSUMPTIVES. One of the most serIous problems that this legislature has had to con tend with has been the mntter of the care of the insane. Every Institution in the commonwealth for the care of the insane supported by the state has been long overcrowded. In many cases Institutions are accommodating double the number of Inmates that their buildings were originally constructed to provide shelter for. While as liberal appropriations as the finances will permit will be given to the several Institutions for the care of the insane, all that should be done cannot be thought of at this time. The appropriations committee bas reported out favorably a bill appropri ating $300,000 for the construction of a hospital for the Insane, which will probably be located in one of the northeastern counties. The homeo pathic treatment is to be applied in this institution. As soon as practicable pa tients will be removed from the over crowded institutions to this new hos pital, hut with these additional ac commodations the next legislature will be called upon to erect one or more hospitals for tne insane. Another project which has received the support of the committee on appro priations is that for the erection of a hospital for the care of consumptives. For this hospital the sum of $100,000 has been set aside. The proposition is to have a hospital built uron the moun tains In Luzerne county and have It constructed upon the Isolated cottag? plan. Patients whose recovery is re carded as unlikely will be sent to this hospital and given careful attention during their fc-malnlng days on earth. MINERS ARE HAPPY. The announcement had scarcely been made that Governor Stone had signed the bill providing for additional mine inspectors and their election by the people than the company store order tax bill was reported to the senate from the house and wus passed by a rminimous vote, and it was snl to the. governor for Ms sipnnture. The i:' i ers, who were anxious for the preten tion of the lives of all employes hi the mines, petitioned for an Increase In the number of mine inspectors, and they wanted them elected by the tieotile if i stoad of uppolnted by the governor, as they have been for years. The Republican leaders concluded to support the legislation, and It went through. The bill taxing company stores has been before the legislature for a number of years. I'our years ago a similar bill was passed, but It was vetoed by Governor Hastings. Two years ago the miners presented the same bill. It parsed the house, but never got to the committee In the sen ate. This year the leaders of the Re publican organization in the state were appealed to for their support and des pite desperate opposition from certain corporations the bill was put through us u parly nicutmre. STUDY AT CHAUTAUQUA Notable List of Lecturers Se cured For This Season. Orator of International Tun Till ! liver AddreaiMva on Suujeeta of Which Thr An Lrmllug Mo.leula Ut lw duties Prealilnnl Harper, r'llvtmch Lee, loo JrlTrrioo, Kenator Fairbanks, CH.U'T.U'cjrA. N. Y, June lri. The Chiiiitniuiua Literary nml Sclent die I irele is to receive marked attention on Ihe public program of the Mother Ch.ni 'auqua iluriug the coining year. Never liofore have so many lectures and ad lresos hearing diivclly on the suhj-cts )f the year's study been provided for by the munaiceinoiit ami the Round Tables ire to lx ably conducted and of timely Interval. Ilr. Edward E. Hale is to pre :ide at the opening of the Reading cir cle exorcises on Rallying Iay, Aug. 1. Hid his pretence, always inspiri:ii: to the general student as well as the lover of literature, will give a marked stimulus to the work it the start. Duriai: the fol lowing week meetings will be conducted by Professor F. J. Miller of the I'ui tersity of riiicaco. I'r. Otto Holler of Washington university. Dr. 11. P. Kel logg of Yale, mid others on the topirn of Gorman) mid Italy, I'.ieir n,. story auj lit erature, the geuel.'.l subjects o( the year. The niaii.i!: incut has also bceu very fortunate In being able to s eait President Harper of the I'uiversi'y of Chicago to deliver the Kccoxnittoii ilny addles ou Aug. H. It wili be a lilting climax to a year or uusiiul Interest in ilie Chautauqua educalional movement. Mi, and Mrs. Joseph JclTcrsou wiil sl-n u the guests of I'lmutuuqim on Kivog tiou day, and the Passing of the .In. . W ill bo alteuili- by the ditingmslied vi ttors. The Chautauqua Dramatic club is to be orvnniied tit the beginning of tUe sea son and will be under the diieet charge of instructor from the Comiuoek v ho.il of oratory. Two short plays will I . presented during the year, eaeli of wlii.h will be repealed. The members of lie- casts will Ik- chosen from 1'hinit.im; ..i visitors. New scenery is being propni.-d and the platform promises to present an Inviting background for the entertain meats. In coiiini-tain with those enter tainments there will be a, so pnscuMl a (ieriuau ami French pmy inner tile ii reetioti of the two depai Uncut of lUe School ot Modern Languages. tumoral l'itahugli Lee is naturally iu greut demand as a public speaker, lu t he aivepts very few invitations. Tiie Chau tauqua management is very fortnoi u ill Is-iiig able to announce him for tional Army day at Chautauqua. A.ig. 17. The career of Mrs. Martha S. Gicloiv, the clever Southern woman who lias charmed drawing room audience in Lng lnnd and America, lias aroused a good deal of interest. She has the charm ot the old South and presents the loU-lore and the pleasing traditions of tin - South ern regime ill a most eiicourugmg man lier. She extends her sway to Ciui'ilan quii dining the coming summer. Tilt large Southern constituency will fi-el that the old South is charmingly represented. Souato.- C. V. FuirbaiiKs of luuiana will speak upon the Spauish-Auicii mi war. William S. Cherry, Ilie African ex plorer, will present at Cliutituuqiia the result of his many year's experience iu the wdil portions of the dark continent. He Lved for sevi ral years among ; auni luils. studying their mode if li,e, and strange customs, while closely associat ing w ith tin i.i. Muni interesting relics (.-.illiered by himself and iiimiiIh'I less or iginal photoiaidis will be shown by him duriiijt his lecture. It is an unusual ex perience to hear a genuine explorer frfidi from the fields of bis adventures Wheeling will doubtless play an im portant part in the recreation that many will enjoy at Chautauqua during the coining summer, the beautiful rides well repaying the trouble of bringing wheels from distant points. The club runs iu aiiguraled by the Cliaiilaiiqna Ilicyele rluh iu past s-asoiis have at ti acted many riders and added to the enjoyment In be derived from riding by oneself. One of the most delightful rides in Western New York is that afforded by the route which takes the wheelmen from Chautauqua down the lake to the old rope ferry ut Helium Point, distant about live miles, ami theme down the other side of the lake over a cinder bicycle path which stretches along the sbnro to Jamestown. 10 miles farther. Joseph Jeffeisou promises to give Cjliautuiiqiiaus a rnri- treat with his lec ture upon the drama. His charm of manlier and sincere belief iu the uplift ing iutliifucrs of his art attract every one to him. Chautauqua is inch-oil for tunate iu having a visitor who is so much In demand and yet who can accept so few invitations. The spiiit of unification is pervading everywhere at Chnuiauqiia. and the plan is to concent rate nil of the instruction for children under rwo or three heads. The vacation classes which have been given separately heretofore will be combined under the head of the Boy's and Girl's flubs. Through these organisations ins. itructinu will be given in manual train ing, nature study, American history, mu sic, etc. This will give the children op portunity to secure eluss work iu these necessary branches, ami at the same iine they will derive the beiielit nml treasure of belonging to the juvenile or ganizations. Also in the elementary classes children who have outgrown the kindergarlen are cared for until sulli ricnt age to join the clubs. In this way instruction is offered for all agi-s up to the pedagogical courses in the colloge proper. As heretofore announced, Chautauqua Is to hive nil emblem for its banners and Uniforms. It will be the old English "('" of golf nil in the center ot a circle, on a pray or white background. The baseball team is to be newly uniformed in be coming gray, and no longer shall we see this tine set of fellows playing in motley anils of many colleges. The emblem will be seen npou the athletic uniforms aud all banners given as prizes for the dif ferent races. tin Aquatic day. Aug. !l, will lie held the anneal 'hadakoin boat race, yacht and Pimm- races and swimming contests. The populanty of this day lias be, i. growing Bie:idi, ami the Chautauqua shells have been refilled and several new sailing craft hate been added to the al ready foruiidible fleet in anticipation of the event. There will be also teuuis and glf toumauieuta. Little Falls Cheese Market. LITTLE FALLS. N. V., June IX. On the dairy market here the sile. were: Large colored, eight lots of t'l." boxes, at H:,,o; large white, two lots ul Hil boxes at K:i,o.' large while, one lot of :iO boyes ut SU,e; small while, lio lot of 1-i'J boxes at H1,,.. 8man whit,., jVt lots of ."li'i boxes at Mjc; siuuli colored lots of 7 III boxes at S:,,c; small col ored, six lots of TOO box.-s at M'-jr; twins colored, nine lots of tllt.s, boxes ut V,o twins, white, 1." lots ot KM boxes al :'v; total. SI lots of 5. sin ,o,s. Hotter Sah-s of 44 packages of duirj butter were inaile ut us ; the tuosl fit IS, ami Ho packages of creamery at .y( LH'-e. CUBA WILL SOON BE FFEE IWl sf Ik tV-whlnRloa Th.t li-olrpenile-ic Will lie Areoiiill.lie.t llWor thrUlm-M. WASHINGTON, June 1-1.-It is ex-pe-otod at the war d pai tnn-nt that Cu ban independence will be an accom plished fact by next Christ mas. The next step iu order, now that the Piatt amendment is adopted by the Constitut tioual convention, is for that body to take up and pass an electoral bill which will provide for the election of all the ortiivrs iM'ii'ss.'i ry to set up nil independ ent government in Cuba. It is said here that sneh a bill is already framed and it ready for submission to the convent loa at any moment. There is good reason for the Indict that Sct-riMary Root has seen this bill and hat approved of ils provisions, if, indi-od, hf has not actually had to do w ith its con struction. It is thought that the conven tion can dispose of this measure in a week or two, and thai will complete Ihe Inborn of the body. A periiHl of SHI days, it is said here, must lie allowed for pub lication of the electoral act In-fore the ne-oessary oh-ctions can be held. It may ln m-c-essary, and probably will lie, to maintain some I'ldtcd States troops iu Cuba, after the new bilteials are inaugurated, ami until the Cubans have had time to set up a Cuban mili tary force or gendarmerie, but the length of this stay probably will depend upon the wishes of the Cubans tin-ins, Ives. Oldest Kail road lYesMcut It -nil. YORK. Pa, June 1 1.-('upturn A. W. Eii helberger. president of the Hanovei ltram h Railroad company, died at Han over yesterday, aged In point of s-or--vice he was the oldest railroad president ill the I'liited States, li.iiug In-oii elected to that oillee in lVs'!. Kev. Dr. Mnttttle HilieiH-k's Will. NEW YORK. June 1n The will of the late Rev. Dr. Mifltbie D. Kalnnn-k was tih-d iu the snriouate's oiliiv yester day. The value of the estate is p!aied at fl.tHSi in the petition. Dr. Italnoek In quest lis all his property to his widow, lvuthcrinc. MARKET itFUHT. Hsw York Money Market. NEW YORK, June 17. Money on call. ."fo.i per cent, l'linie mercantile paper, ojnl'-j per cer.:. Sterling exchange: Actual business In bankers' at Sfl.N'i (or demand and $ 4 NYl4 for sixty days. Foxtod rates, $I.Si'.Uti I.V.I. Commercial bills, 'l..s."Kij t.Sj ltar silver, ,"iil.n-. Mexican dolluis, 47' Now York Provulou Market. FLOl'R-Wiiitei patents, fd.ii.V,i;t.!.l; winter straights. ).4.Vif:..": winter ex tras, J?'.' .."-ii&.'I'.Vi; winter low grades. J.:i(Kiil.ii: Minnesota paieiits, -fsl.tsdj 4.1."i; Minnesota bakers", f'J.'.Mo'.'i.l.'i. CORN MEAL- Yellow western. tCic; city, P4c; brandy wine, "'J.4.Vit2..Vi. RE No. 'J wisiein. .".idjc f.o.b. utiout; slate rye, o'.''it."i le. WllEAT--.No. red. 7nV f.o.b. alb, at; No. 1 northern. M'-sc f.o.b. adcat. CORN No. 1' corn, l'sc f.o.b. atloat. OATS-No. J. ."tic; No. Jt white, XJ'-jci track mixed western, oI.'kI'.jc; '. uck white, ;',(ti:i7c. 11 AY Shipping, 7oiiNlc; good to choice, U71 -e. r.FTTER Creamery extras I't'-.e; factory, 14'c: imitation creamery, lc Uj 17c. CHEESE Fancy huge while, S'v small w hite, in-. EGGS- Stale and Fenusjhania. ll'a (ifL'.'jc. POTATOES Jerseys, .liVifSl-'i'i New York. JJ.37,-.(iJ'..itl; Jersey sweets. f lMj-.W. Buffalo Provision Market. ltl FFALO. Jane 17. WHEAT No. 1 northern, old, 77'sc; winter wheat. No. '2 red, 7Sc. CORN No. - corn, 4l'.n-: No. 3 corn. 141, c. OATS No. 2 white, .'!Je; No. 3 mixed, I'M1-. FLOFR Spring wheat, best patent, per bid., $l."J.y) L.'si; low grades, fJ..Vi) XI si. lll'TTER Creainery, western, extras, FtlU'.K-; state aud Pennsylvania, creamery, ltle: fair to good, l.V.lik-. CHEESE Fancy full cream. llLftj Ilk-; good to choice, Sii'.V; common ft fair, od7e. IS Western aud stats fancy, Kl'..c. POTATOES Fancy, whiti state, state, fair lo good, tUii70c. East Buffalo Live Stock Market. CATTLE -Extra export steers, tiM ttf:.Ul; gmiil to choice shipping steers $,-.4irfio.iiil: coarse rough, but fai steers, ? I.'.H 1f.i.:!.'i; choice lo smooth, fai heifers, ."i.ii;ni"i.;!.V, common to giss! cows. JLlTKii 4.:kj; ginnl butcher bulls Hliiftll.Xi. Mli-.EP AND LAMP.S Spiing liuiibs, choice to fancy. ii.imff ii.2.i; fair ro good, $.YLT.'i."i.Nl; wither sheep. 4.1i"! 4..'!il; common lo fair. :'..'.Ki I .in I. HOGS - .Mixed packers' trades, Sfii.K tiiii.lo; heavy hogs, a: ;. 1 1 if i. ehoict heuvy ami upwards, $ii.lo. A Good Thing;. German Syrup is the special prescrip tion of 11 r. A. Rosehee, a celebrated Ger man Physician and is acknowledged to tie one ol the most fortunate discoveries in Medicine. It quickly cures Coughs, Colds and all Lung troubles of the sever est nature, removing as it does, the cause of the atlectinn and leaving (be parts ill a strong and healthy condition. It is not an experimental medicine, but has stood the test of years, giving satisfaction in every case which its rapidly increasing sele every season confirms. Two mil lion bottles sold annually, lioschee's German Syrup was introduced in the United Stales in IsiiS, and is now sold in every town and village In the civilized world. Three doses will relieve anv ordinary cough. Price 75 eta. Get Ureen'e Prize Almanac. The Mikel Piute Road, oilers low excurasioti rates to llenvi r, Colorado Springs, Glenwood Springs, (Jul; Ogdeii and Salt I,ke City, Ftali j Hot Springs, S. I).; St. Paul and IUiIuth, Minn, Tickets on sale from Juno Isib lo Sept. Hub, good to return until (let. olst. Write., wire, 'plume, call at or ad dretis City Ticket Ollico 1IJO S-ilato M., Eric, Pa. H. C. Allen, C. 1. A T. A. I No. KJ ItilO I lomi-M-eltem'i Kxramtoa. On the first anil thinl Tuesilayt of February, March, April, May and June the Chicago, Milwaukee anil St. Paul Railway Co. will sell Ibmcseck ers' Excursion tickets fi om Chicago to poinls in Iowa, Nebraska, Kancns, Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, Minne sota, South Dakota, Montana, Utah, Oregon Wastfmgtno and Uritish Co lumbia, at rate of one fare, plus two dollar", for the round trip, good for twenty one-days. For full prrticu lara call on or addre.'H W. 8. Howell, C. E. P. A, 31 Broadway, New York, or John K. Pott, I). Y. A., M10 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. to 7-1 S500 REWARD WILL BE PAID AT ONCE To anv person or persons proving tht following statements not genuine, i0'1, also the cures are I'Hkm knkxt. Cured of Brihl't Disease 16 Year. I had b.cu troubled with kidney and liver complaint. Isuilcr.il with a dull, hcavv twin across the back. I had 5r.idii.illy become all run down. A gr. at cal ol" the time my stomach was tilled with gas, 1 was growing very ncrv.uis and was constantly sutlVriiig with head ache. l'm.dlv 1 dis-' ivcted a while stringy sediment in my urine which frightened me, fur I knew then I had Bright disease. I began taking Thump sou's ll.iro.suia at once ami three bottle? seemed lo cure me, but to insure a per manent cure I look three belles more Although tins was sixte.n years ago I have had ao In I sv..i e. i::i. since and havt been p -Kivllv tree tro - p.ii i FRANK STl'Kl.lS. Aug. I J, lSS. Sturtey.iut, Cra.v. Co. Pa Sciatic RiKU'iu'-SiU Cured Six Yeari Ags. Sin vimi a :o lsf fall wj a gn-.il sutrrte frou s.-1-itH-rti.'iou.lli-ai sls.uoc in sullievi oiul i k u....i - vii aiy liii.i. iti..1iiit mr 10 km Is I ml i milk, anil was eo:ni il u-.t !- i.ull illt serine to rtlicv-r m pain. thii-Uol iiai )l lhr wen.U-rlul cities i.iile lv Vlioiiin-ou t IIim- iii. I IsMictit a Kiitl-.-. an.) t no- ,1 -li:'.l. lln- s-A-o.nl dose sceioed lo ncl mviu ni Wuloe ; r al o.i.e. nn.t t-ie sua l.c-.m lo tc la one wrck al.er I CMUimeiieeil I isiuvt Hat - i I r,ilc oiio leniitird a in! tiny tu l-sitia lne;i; itilhoot ,in- in.Miivenicnre an.l h.i-c Is-.-., . ki.i m is i v: m m.Ncv, ill rtuswer Ally q-c s .kuis to those w ho sutTer as 1 ,ti I. i-:. c. pikiih atate of tVlinsj lvania, CrawlordCo. s: SMorn ami .nitt-erilietl tipfore mp ty the alsivi name. attuut tilt. Mil day of llci-t-iulirr, A. I1 lie' 7. RKttllUX C. VM T. J. P. All drugsiiis, Jl.oo a Inittle or six foi f.vuo. Painting and Paper-hanging. I have secured theaiencv for the celebrated KAmRS ALL MAN paper ami can show you simples and uMlu prices that .vill beat I hem all. I make a specially of artistic house painliu; and inside liu Is iing. It' you've anything iu mv line let me kuow and I will call on you. GEO. I. DAVIS, TIONESTA. PA. 1ATINI BT, aei .iiuau mainlilTinkl f af i 1 PATENT. GUARANTF.ED OK MUNCY KCIUNIIED its' Dict,aauet,ritsruL Btsvtcc WRITE rCR taa ON PATENTS HOWtSTOTEM H.A.HOLCATE STC Jl BISTER ED ATTOKSfT Tsr.a.s PHILADELPHIA. PA. CALIFORNIA AND $30.00 V R I) M C II 1 C A U O. Correspondii.gly Low lUtej from Ir.termediate Points Tickets ou Sale July 5tli and 13ih. Personally Conducted Tour to an Francisco, l'al account International Kpworlli League Convention. (A limited number only wiil be ac coniodated ou this tour, insuring per fect comfort lo members of party ) Illustrated Itinerary und lull partic ulars tipno applicaiion. Wry I,ow Kates to COLORADO Points All Sjmmer Quickest and hert 1 tie to llio Famous BEAUMONT, TEXAS, OIL FIELDS. Superior Semce lo OK LAHOM A and all t onus North, West & South. F r Free descriptive matter and full particulars regarding above ad dress . A. RICHTER, T. P. A. HV2 Park lluildiiii;, nplsburit, I'a. 13 Weeks For 25 Cts. For tht brihUH, vtita4 And tooit Mulr Uajitimat wenklf aporttnc ptr l ytluhaxl. lWofoltoil fur iattita yri m$ autttuntr OM BaaVttrt lrUinili to llftM Hall, Trap gtvntlo. BiHiard it kin4 pnhliahea. r-r ttw fartwM of Intm4u?tnf it ta lmlitin, we will mb. it triirtftfr, ekaf-r'.'-'t. (UafM). &aMiiiljuijrfrM. Adiinuw Mporllnu IJfe, iUH Danilo llltlK, 1 hi la 111 Sold one and ono half ears of these goods last season. Every machine doing good work. Machines warrented 1 a s., handle Sprit,,, Tooth Harrows, the old reliable Perry. - Empire Corn Drills, Farmer's Favorite Grain Drill. W'll drill lumpy fertilizer. Good Fertilize always on hand. Thanking you for past favors I am yours resp'y, J. C. BROMLEY, TIONESTA, PA The Spring Campaign Has Opened. And W9 wish to inform the F niters, Garduuen aud others that we are prepared better than ever to supply their every want iu the liue of Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Graiu Drills, Hoes, Shovels, Kakes, aud every form of Farm aud Garduu itupletneuts. And we fuel certain wo cau save yuii luouey on every article iu our line. HARDWARE. Our slock of Heavy and Shell Hardware, Lumbermen's Sup plies, Stoves, IUtirs, Etc, is the, moat complete iu this section. Paiuls, Oils, and an artist to put it mi if you want. Call and see the new Summer (las Stove. It is a marvel. SCOWDEN fTIO-tTESTJL. gMWeW'?artf , . J THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OK TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELO. PROPRIETOR. C M'Hk, titMitl ('Hrriut't mid u to lei tiiti the iuMt rtHinttllutor!iiH, llo Will (It JOB TEAMING All orders left at the I'ost OlUee wil rei-eive prompt alteiilion. is what you can get if you want a . . . . or anything in tho jewelry lino by go ing to Udiivm'Fiirz The LKADIXG JKWFLFK. 32 SI'.SKl'A St., on, ci ry, ia. OFTIGIAN. Olliee i i National Itunk Ituildini;, Oil. CITY, I'A. Kyes examined free. Kxelusivelv oitical. FARM IMPLEMENTS. fffcaisflVaral'ltlllaV :MmW.JL.' yH" I am still handling the cnMii MD cocj-qrTt mowers, srm vwts, fisK nwwrn com bvests. & CLARK. A.C.UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fino Turnouts at All Timos at Rcasouablo Rates. Itt-ar f Hotel Weaver TIOHSTESTA. J?J. Telehono -o. SO. Play Ball! HAVE THE FINEST STOCK OF y. Base - Ball Goods iu tho cily. Cuiuplute O.itfils, with special rates to clubs. League Holla, Pats, Catchers' Gloves aud Masks. In Fact Every thing to Play Hall With. FARRELL'S NEWS ROOM. Opposite Union Depot. OIL CITY, PA. Telephone 2(J1. D7P. FREDEIlICKSrMrEL (ICye, Kar, Niwe and Throat Hpocialist.) (Mlleo llours-ll a, in. to ! p. in. (Kxeept Thursdavs.) Carel'ul attention ijivcn to fiirnisliinir all kinds of iiIasseH. IRLIKGTON BLOCK, OIL CITY. Fl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers