Wonderful Success of Our Greatest Economy Sale, WHICH JUL r CLEARINGS MEANS grea t sa vings. Tliis special sale of needed things brings the greatest economy chance of the year. That the public appreciate these opportunities is evidenced by the crowds that throng our big aisles daily during the sale. The selling has been wonderfully great, and soveral lines have beeu closed out, but we have added new ones, so that the remaining days will be equally attractive. LOFT FAIL TO ATTEND OUR DOUBLE VALVE SUCK SA LK If you would participate iu the gr.alest values any store has ever had the good fortune to ofl'er you. Women's Children's and Boy's Absolutely Reliable Footwear at as tonishingly low prices. WOMEN'S LOW CUT SHOES. Oar 81.75 Fine Kid Tits will be f 1.15. Our 2 50 1 60. Our 3 00 Vici " 2.20. Thin lot nl tie consists of everything which wo have sold for fct.OO, made with patent ami kill tips, with extension solos; also hand-turn sol. Our S3 50 Patent Kid Ties will be 82,45. Tli ise are tho ones we puaratiteo not to crack. WOMEN'S LACE AXD BUTTON SHOES Our 82 50 Fine Vici Kid Shoes, $1.6!. Those consist ofl-lit ami heavy solo, patent ami kill tips, lace ami button. Our 83.00 Patent Leather shoes 81.90. Made with dull kid tops, extension soles ami all style tops. Our 83 50 patent Leather Shoes, 82.21. These are made with either liirht, close-edge or wido extension heavy solret. Very stylish shoes. Out 83 00 aud 84 00 Fittest Vici Kid Shoes, 82 G9. You liavo your choice of either welt or hand-turn mica all slvles of too, high or low heels or the new Cuban heel. " MISSES' AXD CHILDREN'S SHOES Our 81 35 Misses Kidskin Shoes 9e. I'hildren's sizes JS to 11 7i'c. Our 81.75 Misses Fine Kidskin Shoes 81 21). Children's sires 8 j to 11 81 12. Our 82 50 Misses Fine Kidsiin Shoes Sl.fiH. rie are 1'. Cot Fine Hake. BOiS' AND YOUTHS- SHOES. Our Boys' Steel S!iod Shoes 81. oil. Youth size M to 13 81 19. Our Buys' Fiue Vici Kid Dress Shoes 81. V0. Youth size Si to 13 81.60. Al! our Misses' and Children's Kid and Pateut Leather Strap Slip pers and Oif.ird Ties at greatly reduced prices. MILLINERY AT MARKED D01IN PRICES. Every Trimmed Hat in stock t he sold at very low prices choice of any of our finest Hats. Hats that wero 87.50 and even higher nt 82 M. A lot of ITotrimmed Hats that were 81 00, will be bold at 25o. A bt of Trimmed Sailors and Walking Hats al 25c. Children's aud Womeu's Trimmed hats as low as 50c. Smart L Silberberg. OIL CITY, PENNA. 'CI j U A Number of Measures Fall Under His Veto. 60ME GOOD BILLS APPROVED The Stalwart Republican Executive la Working Hard and Carefully Guard ing the Interests of the Taxpayers of Pennsylvania. iSticrlul I'orrespon'tencp. ) HarrlslutrK. July 16. The swing of Governor Stone's veto axe continues to spread alarm and consternation among those who had pet measures passed at the recent session of the legislature. The governor, after a brief vacation at the seashore, has returned to his desk and has been putting In many solid hours of work In reviewing the legis lation upon which he has not already passed. He is determined that the ex penditures cf the state shall be kept within the limit of the receipts. A bill which attracted the attention of politicians looking for new office with which to reward their followers was promptly disposed of by Governor Btone In a vigorous veto. POLITICAL OFFICES CUT OFF. This bill was Intended to authorize the governor to appoint as many in spectors of sialcs, weishts and meas ures in Philadelphia as mipht be deslf; nated by the county commissioners, and such number of inspectors in sec ond class cities as might be designated by the city recorder. The governor stated that if the office Intended to be created by the act is a Btaie office It is unconstitutional, and if It should be constrmd to be a county office then the question of who has the right to make the appointments in such cases under the authority of the consti tution is raised. He doubted the power of the legislature to create the office and make the appointments in the manner provided by the bill, and there fore disapproved it. A bill placing bridges over 40 feet lung under control und supei vision of counties was vetoed for the reason that the governor believed the counties al ready have as much, or in"o-e, respon sibility than tiny should be expend to assume, and be is opposed to placing this additional charge upon them. "NO SOI.DIKItS' PAUPER LIST." The bill to provide for the relief of Indigent union soldiers, sailors and marines was also vetoed. The governor said: "This bill provides rr u,,, (rea tion of a fond by the levying of a tax of one-tenth of one mill on the as sessed value of the properly i:i the sev eral counties of t tie state, by the county commissioners thereof, which fund Is to be distributed by Boldiers' relief committees and commissions In the various wards, townships, boroughs and counties of the state. "The enactment of this bill would fra' a soldiers' patip list, and would pi n e this honorable class of our r-i7-ro-bli in the position of objects of tltr.-y. and I am sure that life old "'"t and tlim-c denendenl umin ENDSiSlTURDU, JULY 20. them would very properly resent such action.- In addition to this, the tnx tints levied would be so small that fully one half of it would be eaten on by the cost I of collection nnd quite a proportion of the balance by the committees and commissions." The bill to authorize the auditor ren eral to resettle tho bills for advertis ing the mercantile appraisers' lists for 1900 In certain cases was also vetoed. "The approval of this bill," says the governor, "would take about flS.QOO out of the treasury." In the closing hours of the general assembly resolutions were passer" granting to President pro tem Snyder, of the sennte, and Speaker Marshall, of the house, the furniture with which their respective rooms In the capttol building were fitted up. Resolutions of this character are customary In many states, but neither President pro tem Snyder nor Speaker Marshall would consent to be a party to any such dis tribution of public property. They ap preciated the kindly feeling of their colleagues which prompted the adop tion of the resolutions, but they went, to the governor and upon their Insis tence he vetoed both resolutions and stated In his message that he did so lit their suegestion. Insurgent newspapers had attempted to make political capital out of the adoption of these resolu tions, but they have had their guns fcpiked by the governor's veto. Governor Stone's pruning down of the appropriations to slate and charit able Institutions will meet with gen eral approval, nnd he has been com-r-eniled for the excellent Judgment used In this delicate matter. TO PROTECT THE FARMER. The governor has signed a number jf important measures which will s.and to the credit of the last legislature. One of these Is the renovated butter bill, which provides that those wishing to engage in the manufacture of this product must take out a license, for which the following annual fees are charged: Manufacturer. 11,000; whole saler. J.70U; retailer, $100; restaurant keeper an I hotel pinprietor.f jit; board ing house keeper, $10. Licenses must be sfr.r,.,i from the dairy and food bureau and may be transferred. The bill makes It Illegal to sell, offer or expose for sale reno vated butler from a wagon. Manufac turers and dealers mu.st expose In a ronsplruous place a sign, "Renovated butter." Manufacturers and whole salers must mark each package with their names nnd the numbers of their licence. 'I be v raj j.cr must also be stamped "renovated butter." NEW CO.'r.r:r'S!0.'l, DISTRICTS. The congressional apportionment bill which Governor Stone has suej gives ibe first six districts to Philadelphia. Tho remaining 2t districts are as fol lows: Seventh, Cheater and fielaware; Eighth, Montgomery-and Iltu ks; Nln.a, Lancaster; Tenth, Lackawanna: Eleventh, Luzerne; Twelfth, Schuyl kill; Thirteenth, Lehigh and Uerks; Fourteenth, Wayne, Susquehanna, Wyoming nnd liradford; Fifteenth, Ti oga, Potter. Lycoming and Clinton: Sixteenth, Northumberland, Montour, Sullivan and Columbia; Seventeenth, Perry, Juniata. Mitnin. Huntingdon. Fulton. Franklin. Snyder and I'nlon: Eighteenth. Dauphin, Cumberland an t Lebanon: Nineteenth, Cambria, Blair and Pedford; Twentieth, York and Adams; Twenty-first, Center. Clear field, Cameron and McKean: Twenty. Greene; Twenty-fourth, Washington, Twenty-third, Somerset. Fayette and second, Westmoreland and Putler: Heaver and Ijiwrence; Twenty-fifth. Erie and Crawford; Twenty-sixth, Northampton. Monroe, Carbon and Pike; Twenty-seventh. Armstrong, In diana, Clarion and Jefferson; Twenty eighth, Mercer, Warren, Forest, Ve nango and Elk. The Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth. Thirty-first and Thirty-second districts are composed of parts of Allegheny county. FfcLL THROUGH TRESTLE, Tn Mn Killed Iijt mi Accident to m N'eVc P :n Kre'glit Tratu. t'l E Fl.. Ml, .Inly li .lust after 10 o clock riitbiy three cars of th can and local fiviclit went through the Nicki I Pl.ite briilge at Springfield, Pa. The train left f oiiiic.'iut only a f min utes 1h lore flic hi cidetit in ilurge of Euginivr William Giiinth of ll.ilfulo nnd Conductor Phil V. Moore of Ituffalo. Til- latter wa killed outright. The brii'ge gai.g wan nt well; on the hrid;,v ii I the In men injured are mostly worv ln'ii. A till was lieiag made at the bridge nml nlnuit '2' workmen were about the stiueture. The horrible n IT:: 3 r occurred just after navsoMgi-r train N i. ;l had pulled through. I'lU' local after the pas-eug. r train ti.nl ,i;isod. pushed three cars, heavily la leu. out onto the structure to unload stone for the unisons working licr.eatli a the large stone foundations. The work of unloading had hardly begun when without any warning, the while si met lire Iwaring the three laden c:irs tilled with hihorcis fell with nil awful -rali Into the valley. So sudden was the affair that only one man. a mason named (,'isirge Smith, ha ! A rluimt to leap in tiiii- to save himself from in. jury. The list of dend includes Conductor Phil A. M.Htre. Count nut: .1. Srulsiss. workman, Clevel.iii.l; George Swartx, n-nrliiiaii. Springfield: II r Iteckniek, foreman. Coi n. ;int ; rive luteins, names as yet unknown: Randall. West Springtield. The null. as the train fell, had all leaped as far as possible so that only two or three were buried beneath the awful mass of debris at the bottom of the rax inc. These were c.-sdy pulled out and carried to the top of the hill and placed on the lawn, noaitii g the arrival of medical assistance. n lib h came promptly. Railroad men regard It n little less than miraculous that ii withstood the strain of the heavy laden passenger train No. .'t while moving slowly over it. nnd live minutes later fell while only the weight or tuns? uncoupled cam were standing on it. MAHKET ;it:OHT. Wow York Money Market. NEW YORK. .Inly in. Motley nn call, IKi.'i per cent. Prime mercantile paper. idtVj per r" . Sterling exchange: Actual business in barkers' at S4.N7 Kfii 1.7' , for demand an I ' I.SI' f'i l.sl tor sixty ilays. Post ed lates. 4.s. Commercial bills. .K.!:,f. I.NIV,c. liar silver. oSUc. .Mi x ii on dol.uii., li;ei-. New York Provision Market. I'l.tH'R - Winter patents. !:i..'t-Vii:l.To; winter straights. J.'i.;i.V':.i.."iii; winter ex tras, .J.."iifii'.Ni: winter low grml. 's, M'-.K"!!. Pi; .Miiiiu seta patents, ICVi "..'.si; .M inn si,;t bak.ts', jcj..s.Vo..l."i. OtRNMF.AL-Vdlort western. l.m; city, H7e; hrnmlyu inc. 'J.iaiiil'.Tn. liYE-No. 1 w, stern, r.i 'Li- f.o.b. alloat; stall- rye. ol'iVie f.u.b. alloat. WIIi:.T-o. 2 red. 7.V...C f.o.b. alloat; No. 1 uirl liei ii. 71'jc f.o.ii. albat. CORN No. 1 corn. .".TV f.o.b. utlo.it. (i.TS V... -J. :t7e; o. wnttc, .'!7c; track mixed western, ."u'ii mc; track white, ,'liyi Jc. HAY--Shipping, 7o(i7.-ie; gum to choice. S7 '.ftj'iV. l'.I'TTF.i: Creamery cvras. ID'.jc; factory, I.'dl l.V.c: imitation creamery, litf;17c. CHEESE Fa. icy large white. He; small white. ffil'.M.jc. KtiGS State and Pennsylvania, lo1 til Hie. POTATOES -New Yurk, fJ.iViC'.TS. southern extras, s.oO. Buffalo Provision Market. Bl l FALO, July IT. WHEAT No. I northern, 7.1c; win ter wheat. No. - red, 7"'c. CORN No. - cum, ,1tc; No. 3 corn, wv. OATS No. 2 wbite, ::t;",c; No. a mixed. .'iKiol'ic. FLO I." It- Spring wheat, best patent, per bbl., Jt.'J.ifd l.oil; low grades, $l'.2.Vi 3.110. Itl'TTER Crenir.ery, western, extras, lll'fClUc. state and Pennsylvania cream ery, l'.Wllil1.-: fair to good, I.VtliH-. CHEESE-Fancy full cream. !i:",e; good to choice. bII'.c; common to fair, I 'Sc. El iGS Western and state fancy, Udl l',c POTATOES Fancy, white, stale. tilfilTric; stale. f:iir to good, IH'i.Kic. East Buffalo I.Itb Stork Market. CATTLE-Extra export steers, ft.1.7n: good to choice shipping stis'rs, .1.-KV.1.-K: coarse, rough, but fat steels, if t.lkl'i I.Ni; choice to smooth, fat lu itcrs. $.1.ooftj.1.ll.1; common to good cows. 1o fil..1ii- good butcher bulls, jp::.siir( l.in. SHEEP AM I.AMI'.S-Spiing laiul.s. choice fancy, Jfii.'J.Vnii.rHi; fair to good. ?.1.'J.1(f.1..1ll; wether sheep, ,f l.lllfi I.SII; common to fair. .'I.'iii'io.lsi. Ill MiS-Mixed packers' grades. Jf'I.IH; heavy hogs. SH Iii; choice heavy ami up. wauls, ii.4i!'-i;.l.1. Buffalo Kay Mnihrt. HAV- .N... 1 ti thy. I.iose. Sl.'!..HKij U.UU; No 1 timothy. Imbd. SLI.IKI. Utica Cheese Market. I I H A. N. Y.. .Inly I The sales mi the dairy board of tr i. ade today were: 1 Inc-e: Large white, 7 lots 41.1 of iL'n Ikix.s, at Vv; 1 lots of 1. boxes, at S'jc; liii-e colored, ,1.1 lots f ..ii boxes, al Se; small while, li of IMI boi s, at ,s"sr; I lol.i j,f III- 't.t nt S:1c; small enlorcd, Jli lots ol boxes, nt V'C Total, ll'.l of S, bltXeS. Butter: Creniiiery,. .Vl packages lll'ic; ." lot- at -'oi-: l.K) lots at 2U-, crates of piio-s at lots AOS, 1 1. '.II 11:1 An Emtilrinatle Fare. Tom-How ran you admire that fellow? He's as In ly as nn nsli barrel. Got a ling nose and a ghost of a mustache. Clara That's what makes his face m eloquent. Tom You can't prove it. Clara I cnn. His nose tells of the nps and bis niuvtiirliv typifies the downs that all lives are full of. Exchange. pDI IjjjM j (iv:' Wammakerites Bo:.;u 1 Vv'.s. State Tirkot To Hol,i Tlio.'.r Flii!ailo!iliin Fij'.:t. IT 13 A TRANSPARCNT TRICK Reputlic.-.rs cf the Clinker City not Concerned over the Outcome, and Party Leaders Go Off on their Va cation Trips. (Special Corrcpontl''liee.1 Philadelphia. July lii. It would ap pear that the Republican leadeis have not much concern about the outcome of the fall camiMittn for they are ail satisfied with the outlook for Repub lican victory both in this city and the state ft large. Senator (Juay will srend his vacation in the woods of Maine, fer.aior Pen rose has gone to the wilds of north western Idaho, where he will devote several weeks to hunting the gri.r.:y and other big game. Cover:ior i'lonr and Attorney Oener.il Elkin will take short trips to tbe sea shore after a 1 the hills sent to the povernor by the lo -is-lature shall have beca nctel tipcn. In surance Commissioner rcth.'.v. '. who s the acknowledged Repu'. liiiin le'der of the Ounkcr City, and wi.o w'.eii' a much Influence at the recent ,ci. of the legislature, has gene to Euicpe nnd wi'.l not be back much be.'ote the fir,: cf September. A WANAM A KIT It CAriPAUIN. Meanwhile the Wcna ir.nV e '' -s of this city are golt.it a he -.! wi'i l'.:.:: in dependent enmpnirn for the e c taet of Wanamakc. 's ptivnt c t:a cl. R ith eri'icl, for district r.nc: :ir". ': ct.'e- t.i help this enterprise ulc!:; Il.ry :.;c a.!-viM-atlng the nt r.iin:.:i. : of a fusion state tirl et with the idea thr.t Po .. crats and Insurgents ot!.'. t'.io sna,-. ate tbket will swe'.l lie v te li.r Rotlermel in this city, nnd p.'ssfbiy ele.-t him. They l ave ao tlio't; ! t cf faking a rerioiis cR:np..!i:i l.i lie state. Vrannmakei i ni i'.e c. .is for a con- tinu.iv.ie of iti yj'.l.w .. ::.! : "j-tr. ( upon linvliu a fiie.nVv f. .':'. I the o.Tice of '!s;:ii! utti rnry. .o t.';'..t .'o'.e newspi'ver we'ild de.-ietnl I ) i.'.:a depths to which V.'anntiu l;cr Journal ism of th's city has gone ,- nl t;i s tem of vfcerr.cter as.w:::atlon cannot continue uuUss wi'.h a d. lit a't;-: -In oft'ie who would prcte. 1 the pu'i.i . it ers of sufh desiin'cd il.ccts fro::i the wrath of the pe.-plc No public olfteer w ho rppo-es Wniui makeiisi,i Is safe from etta.'; a;..; the most unscrupulous r.ietfccds are em ployed to strike down public ni-n who refuse to Low at the rt'!V.r.r.nd of He men back cf tl os-e yellow j ,.r :.s'.i, the N:r..':-:vi i:u Cimiiine. The effotl to connect tl.e f e ent contest over tho d;V'.r:i't aCorney'.-i oleic in th's city with the r.tn'e c ivas would seem to be fa clctl were it n"t for the fact that many voters are d e ceived as to tl:c true yituat'.oc Ihr- .gli tlie storlej printed In the sas'..'..'.! t cev.'s;;:; pt j, journals rarryivi: ,e War.iuiii'kcr lu'.vei;; .1 nr.; en the pan and priiiti'i:; tame but V. :i.. maker cobiied pol'tiial n j olts in t;it news colutiins. Thcs-e pipers have I i 1 frying cp a game for the nemhmtii n cf 11 !' 10. crat for supretue court and an '.u.s ng ent Republican for state ti.;. ., c by the Democratic statu convention. The or 'position la to then l;:,e an lude pendent cr'e'are or convent Ion at which this ticket shnll be Indorse:!. This would appear to 1 e a clove move if it were not for the fact that the purpose of the w hole t.r.ver.-.e y ;s so transparent. ly putting forth -Id Idea of the existence of a state err: in zation, even lliouyh It consists of l t:t a few Wannnmker adherents, who do no; give their time for unfiling, the local Wnn.imakei Ites think they can en courage more F'hllniMpliiana to vote for the Wanan-.r.ker i nndld.ite for dis trict attorney. They are arching to cre ate tne Impression that there Is a popular movement throughout the state aeair,l the Republican organiza tion, but this Is absolutely unfounded. There has not been for years as much harmony In the Republican slate or ganization. The coi.il;:? state conveu tion. which will be held at Harrisburg on Aug. 21st, will witness one of the largest and nest representative stal wart Republican gatherings ever held In an off year. XYliltprvnslird. An amusing joke was unci' played on a post commandant in Cuba who. li';e all other post commandants, was not popu lar. He bad two fads. He believed in whitewash nml phnly of it. asserting it to lie the most effective preventive of tropical diseases rv-r discovcied. and he was equally attached to 11 pit tl.i'.iin.M who resented being kept in captivity nnd showed bis rcscntim nt by nipping at ev ery soldier who p is.nl his way. t u the part of the soldier there was nothing to do but in ear under bis breath nml wail for revenge. On a certain Monday morning an order was issued fnin hciohpiuitcrs that all articles pertaining to camp whiih were iot sheltered frinu the weather should be whitewashed. The post commandant's wrath can be imtigi 1 when be next gazed 011 bis pet llamitigo, who had slid detily become as white as the driven snow. To the sorrow of the soldiers the bi'd survived the operation. tittle Tails Chenr Markrt. LITTLE FALLS. N. Y.. .1 iH 1.1. Transactions 011 the dairy uuekct to day were: I lui se- Large colored. S lots of .17-1 boxes at s.c; 1 lot of lit 1 hi,. s t H'.-: bilge while. I lot of :,ii l,o..., .,1 K'gc: small colon d. 17 lots of boxes, lit S'.c: .1 lots of .V.I .. x' : twins, colored. 7 lots of .In" Imixc. at ,: 1- lots of 717 boxes, at ",; .1 lots of '.'.",!l boxes, at St ,e. Total. X.1 lots of fi.lSII hoves. Hotter: Prices uucbaiig.-d, th,- range Is-ilig 171; 1st .e: the l.i It.- ,,f t.,:.. 1...:.... at le. Forty package changed ban. Is. rinnnrllr'a Wit. Ignatius Hontielly was once rudely In terrupted in the course ,f a iioli'tical speech ly a head of rnl-ba:re thrown from the nuilience. "Octitlemeu." be said Boldly, "I only a-k.d your cars. ,1,,,,'t care for your heels." It is an easy matter to find nine 1,. 1.. out of ten who rc willing to , , t,c shouting while i!,,. p. nth docs the w.nk. C'hicugo News. ECAFfCLO r-.-i.wi One of Various IntereslliiiK KrHlares f Ike lil teril llUHtiirH. 'Scaffold Poles to niiv."" So iced a icn paiutisl on the cud of a building stall ling in 11 pole jard. and a man whose eye ilinnced to fall u it wondcrid jn-t what it meant. He had lu aid of renting steam boileis aud pianos and horses and railroad ears aud so nn. nnd be knew that there Is scarcely any thing, p. limps nothing, that cannot be willed, but he bad never beard before of renting scaffold p iles, and it seemed an mid thing to do. As a inattcr of fact there are lots of scaiTold piles rented. Il Is an old and to those who have oeeasiou to know about it familiar branch of the pole yard business. Sea H old poles are ivutitl, of course, most largely to builders, and there are more builders who hire seatTold poles than tin re me who own them. This for the kituple nasen licit it is for most build ers cheaper t.i hire. The very largest builders who must have a ynrd i.nyway in which to keep material nnd plant of one i-ott and uuothcr own their own scaffold poles nnd kivp them when not in use in their ow n yard where they have room for them. The smaller builder, having very likely no material : :ird. has no convenient place to store poles w lieu not in use, and he hires poles, as for that matter some of the larger builders do also. Scaffold pules are let at so much for a job. whether it Is a few days or wivks but while a builder kis-ps the poles for one juiit' en one job as long ns he may tiied tbeia he cannot if be gets through w ith a job early haul the poles oil to set up 011 another job without paying more rent. The life of a scaffold pole is about six years. A pole yard man said that they mold be made to last ten years by care. People always drive nails Into seatTold poles. Thce nails rust, and the wood around tin 111 rots, and the polo gradually goes to decay. It the poles wen' all carefully owrhaubsl and looked after when they came back In the nrd from a job and the nails all pulled out, they would last four years longer, but this is Hot done for the simple reason that it wouldn't pay. The cost of Ibe work would be greater than the gain by it, and so they use the poles as long as they are lit to use nud then chop them nn.- A Great Discovery. Not Made by Accident, Great discoveries are not always inadi by accident lint often by perseverance, constant study nnd experience. Such w.i the case that resulted in the discovery ol ThomjKoif s llarostua which is remarkable for its cures in Kidney, Liver aud bladdct troubles, also Sciatic Rheumatism. Ilarosnia is remarkable also in the fact that the cures it makes are rcrmjnciit. A Serious Case Easily Cured. The third dose of Thompsons' llarostua made me feel like a new man. I sutfered alsnit a vcar w ith yuin in the back, side and groin. My hands, arms, and side ol face became numb ; would wake up numb all over ; had to get out of bcil aud o through gymnastic exercises to j;et asleep. I made up my mind to sell out the jcwelrv business, as I lost thirty pnonl of flesh in one year. I am very thankful 1 took Tl'.nni' -on's Unrosma and shall remain in Tim vide. Any p-Toti lliu led as 1 is can cail 0:1 J. J. 11 ir.ie, jeweler, .11) Wc-t Spring- sfrert. and 'earn what H.iri t:i.i, !!..ckcl:e. I.iv.-r, Kidney nnd Lim b v;o Cu:e did for m . It is a' vari able rtuudv. The above cure was etl.-ct-cd f.ve years aj;o and I have been well evi: since. . J. IIOKXE. Cured in Four Days. About !. ity years aij.i I contractoiLji sprain ami lum'ii; 1, c.iiising; numbness in link and hips, which evntuicd me to my bed Cant. S. R Smith cried on uic and said: "Oct a iMttle of Thompson's ll.i-oitn 1," wlii.h 1 did I akin large d h -s and to my sutprtse i;i aboul four davs 1 rolled out of hcil a wc l man. AUhouli this was twenty years a.ijo, I have had no return of the symptoms since. (Signed) JOi:.i' P. PIKl'l'EK, Sept. 1st. 1900. Selkirk, Pa All druggists, fi.oo a bottle or six foi f5oo. The Mckcl Plate lload oilers low excurasion rates to Denver, Colorado Springs. Ulenwootl Springs, Col; Ogden and Salt Lko Cttv, I'tah ; Hot Springs, s. !.; St. Pa il and Puluth, Minn. Tickfls 011 sale from June lHtb to Sept. loth, good to return until let. :ilst. Write, wire, 'phono, call at or ad dress City Ticket Olhco Mil Stato St., i-.rie, I'a. it.c. Allen, C. 1'. it T. A. No. t'3 tell) Yellowstone Park. Extended tour, leisurely Itinerary w ith long stops at Park. Privalo coaches for exclusive use on tho drive. Pullman sleeping ami dining cars. Established limit to number going. Escort of the American lourists Association, Reau Campbell, tiencral Manager, Mil Mar qiietto Iluilding, Chicago. Colorado and Alaska tours also. TICKETS INCLUDE ALL EXPENSE EVERYWHERE. Train leaves Chicago via Chicago, Milwaukee it St. Paul R'y, Tuesday, Julv 1", 1U:ii0 p. 111. lit. 13 Weeks For 25 Cts. Fir th brljrTiteit, ewiieith and niott piulr ltsjiiiinfcM weekly I porting pPf l'ubrid Kfirniitxi lr ttiiiiMB yer nt authoritr on tnttrt MrUimtiff to UtM Uk)1, Trp 8h'tt"i'C. Btlnrd Its hind nntili.h.il r.,rlh.m..MH I of introdurinr H la nmw lcIitirt, Siiurlinic I I fe, -IDS Dnndo niilff, I'lilla enm fflt Sold nilP linfl nno kair. e . I I also handle Sp j , footb .r Z f. will drill lunJ h il Z n ".r Keep Cool! If you cau't succeeil we'll help you do it, HOT PLATES GAS RANGES. We've got idem iu all slvles and sell litem at small uur pins. Tdey solvo 'lie dot weather problem dy keeping y,,ur bouse cool while you are COOKING THE MEALS. Come in ami St TIiciii nml iivt VrlvvH HARDWARE. Our stock of Heavy ami Shell Hardware, LunideriUBii's Sup plies, Stoves, Kanges. Ktr., is the most complete in this section. I'aiuts, Oils, and an artist to put it mi if you want. Call and see the new Summer Has Stove. It is a marvel. SCOWDEN THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, . uK TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. liood StiH'k, ItiHHl Carriages and Itug; g'ns p let upon the most reasonable terms, llo will also do All onlcrs left Rt Iho Ttmi Otlicn wil reoive -ruitpt Htttiuion. I cr' ' ft t ' ' - -v3 is what you can get if you want a . . . . or anything in tho jewelry lino by go ing to The LEADING JKWELEIi. IKSKNKCA SI., Oil-CITY, PA. dVGl'ST MQZtCK OFTICIAK Ollice i A- Vi National Hank HiiilditiK, Oil, CITY, PA. Kyea examined free. Kxelusivelv optical. FARM IMPLEMENTS. s2T I am still liandlin; the JQH.Y$m.Y coq - qtAp ivrowtBS, stm nuts, . . I " p"m 0?." "l Mt.M?? W"rk- ML'I,inM """ ? '' ll,,b,e 1 fn': 'r."rn !'. F"r'. Favorite Grain Drilla entirty, keep as cool as you can ami if you'll take our advise ami use AND & CLARK. zpiLr:NA. A.CUREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fino Turnouts at All Times at Roasonablo Hates. It 'u i- of llwlt l WriMer TIONESTA, PA. Telephone Xo. 20. CALIFORNIA AND 930.00 I'KIIM Clllt-AtM). Correspond iiijjly Low Kales from Intermediate I'otnts 1'tckets uu alo July 5lb nnd 13th. Personally Conducted Tour iu c-nu r raucisco, vai account International Kp worth League (ou vention. (A limited it ii in bor only will he ac comodated on this tour, insuring per fect comfort to nietnbeis of party.) Illustrated Itinerary and lull partic ulars upon application. Very Low Lates to C'OLOIiADO l'uiuts All Summer Quickest and best 1 ne to I lie Fatuous BEAUMONT, TEXAS, OIL FIELDS. Superior Service t-i OKLAHOMA and all potuts North, West & South. For Free descriptive matter and full particulars regarding above ad dress E. A. RICHTER, T. P. A. M- Park lliiildintr, PiltMiurx, Pa. D. P. FREDERICKS, II. D. (Kye, Kar, Noso and Throat Specialist.) Ollleo Hours-!a. in. to I p. m. (KxeeptTliursdavs.) Careful attention (riven to furnishing all kinds of ulssses. ARLINGTON BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA HOW alKiiit your stock of Stationary? Wo do hili class J,d, Printini;. -aaaaMi, x aiwaya on naod. lliaDktng you for past favors I am yours rcsp'y, J. C BROMLEY, TIONESTA, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers