SMART & SILBERBERG, OIL CITY, PA. Every Shirt Waist is Marked Down. Without single eiceplioo or reservation, the season' entire flock of Shirt Waists, at our second floor salesrooms will be closed out at the reduced prices that have attracted so many eager buyers during the last few days. From some 25c has been cut off the price ; fiom others t 00 or $1.50; every garment is now marked to be sold for loss than it was made to be sold fr. All II and 81 25 Colored Waist ranked to 7!c. 1.50 Colored Waists marked to !Sc. 1.75 and $'2 Colored Waists marked to f 1.2!) 2.50 and $2.75 Colored Waists marked to J1.9S. 3.00 and $3.50 Colored Waists marked to $2 5i. Peadquarters For White Pique Skirts. $1.50, ?2, 82 50 and 83 for White Pique Skirls, clearly worth much more money. Don't blame us if you are not wearing the best sort of hot weather clothes, We make their possession easy. CHILDREN'S SHOE DEFMT. Good Values. Careful Fitting. Gooil Shoes for children arc nut easily made, and unskilled mechanics will produce a very undesirable shoe for children. WtiukLd liniogs are very often fouud in cheap shoes, which produce blisters on the teuJer foil of the little ones. There is More Than Good' Leather in a Good Shoe. Good shoemakers command good asges, and there is price-limit be low which good shoes, carefully made shoes, suitable for children's wear, cannot h produced. The following are good shoes: Infants' Turned Sole Button, Hand MaJe, 75c up. Children's Turned, Welled and McKay Sewed Sbovs, $1.25 up. Bays' and Girls' Welled and McKay S?wed shoes, all styles, $1.50 up. Smart L Silberberg. OIL CITY, PENNA. The Latest Move of Wanamaker ism in Pennsylvania Politics. SELFISH COMBINATION FORMED An Alliance of Insurgent Republicans and Insurgent Democrats to Further One Man's Ambition Other Politi cal News. Philadelphia, July 30. Within the last week there has been a sensational move mcdo by the politicians Identified with the Wanamaker bureau, which has been maintained In this state for several years with the purpose of ad vancing the political ambitions of this wealthy and aspiring Philadelphian. The independent movement started in this city to bring about the election of WanamaUer's private counsel to the office of district attorney after he had been defeated for renomination In the Republican city convention, is regard ed as the Initial move to form an Inde pendent political organization In the state to boom Wanamaker and his po litical Interests. In order, primarily, to get a complete column on the official ballot to help their Independent fight In this city the Wanamaker lieutenants adopted the name of the "Union Party," and pre empted a column for a ticket for state and city nominations. A committee has been appointed, of which Colonel A. K. McClure will be the directing head, to organize the so called "Union Party" in the state, and they expect to get the Wanamaker In surgents and the Insurgent Democrats to combine in an organization against the regular Republican party. They hope to get the Democratic state convention to help them along, but If this shall be impossible they will organize on their own hook to further their scheme in every way. An analysis of the committee which has charge of the organization of the Union party in the state will be inter esting. A STUDY IN QUEKK POLITICS. The make-up of this committee is a study In personal politics, wih every man having a grievance and not one of them of fixed standing In any politi cal party. Chairman McClure has belonged to pretty nearly every party, excepting the Prohibitionist, since he became of age. His present affiliations are not well defined. There has been difficulty in placing him politically since his brother-in-law, Simon Oratst. was not placed In nomination to succeed him self as one of the Republican members of the bo.ird of revision of lairs. As an Intimate friend of District Attorney Rotliermcl for years, Colonel a Clure bas had another grievance s-lnce the Republican convention, composed of over l.OoO regularly elected Republi can delegates by a unanimous vote, tW'H'd that Mr. Rothermel had all he vm -Lt .! to with one term in the (tistrei attorney's office. They nonil uuted a sturdy young Republican, John V'euv.-r t: bit successor. Senator J. Bayard Henry has been a disappointed man ever since the elec tion of Colonel M. S. Quay to the Uni ted States senate. Henry Is disgruntled because of his defeat In his home ward and his home election precinct. In at tempting to elect Republican delegates to city and state conventions, and the fact that he will be unable to control a single ward in his entire senatorial district for election to the state senate. He wants political revolution, for he needs It pretty badly, so he has lined himself up with the Rothermel boom ers. WANAMAKER FINANCIAL AGENT. F. A. Van Valkenburg has been look ed upon as the direct representative of the Wanamaker political bureau. His grievance probably Is that there are not two Insurgent campaigns going at the same time. Of Frank A. Hartranft, a Democrat, little can be said beyond that he was once picked out to run on a local Democratic ticket when there was no hope of his election. Since this Im portant episode In his career, his po litical bearings have not attracted sufficient attntlon to have him defi nitely placed by those who usually keep in touch with men of influence in pub lic affairs. His grievance no doubt U that he hao been allowed to remain unnoticed for so long. Former Representative Rendall, of Chester county, a pronounced Wana makerite, after serving a term In the House of Representatives as an Insur gent appealed to the voters of Chester county to re-elect hlin. His grievance Is that when his candidacy was sub mitted to the people he was over whelmingly beaten. He is now doing his utmost to disrupt the Republican party and advance the cause of Wana mnkerism In every way possible. Former Representative W. Rush Gil Ian, of Franklin county, a Democrat, has figured as an up-state annex of the Judge Gordon Democracy and has time and ngnin assailed the supporters of former Governor Pattlson, In both state and local politics. He has figured as something of a firebrand In Demo cratic Btate politics and his grievance has always been that he has not been taken Into the Inner councils of the Democratic state organization and the Republicans have not heeded his ad vice In the direction of their party affairs. This passing comment upon the char ac tor of the men who propose to lead the fight against Republicanism In Pennsylvania should be sufficient to enlighten the Republicans of the Key stone State as to the extent to which Wanamaker and his associates will go to further the Interests of this ambi tions millionaire. A l,aon inrmlon. Mui.y of the enjoyment of life may Ik considered n.- merely no-rative enjoy ment by contrast. Professor llarrimorc, sorely against his will niel in compliance Willi the mandate of l.i- ph.'sii-iau, went away from borne for a six v( eks vacation. "Did you have a good time?" asked one of bis friends after bis return. "Splendid," replied the professor, "al- tlioii.'b I didn't know it until I came back Then I learned that my nearest neighbor lind occupied bis entire lime during the lost six weeks iu learning to play the tiouil'ofie. loutb Coiiinanioo. Governor Itfnch Pleased With His Inspection of the National Guard. COOD WORK AT HARRISBURG. Much Time Spent Supervising Work for the Forestry and Dairy and Food Departments, In Which Much Pro gress Is Being Made. Harrlsbnrg. July SO. Governor Stone has returned after a week's ab sence In reviewing the National Guard at the annual encampment. "I never felt prouder of my native staie than I do tonight," said the gov ernor, enthusiastically, on his arrival here. "I have wlnessed one of the grandest and most successful assem blages of the troops of the stnte. and I ain pleased to say that the National Guard of Pennsylvania was never on a (Inner basis, better equipped or better disciplined than It is today. Every where I went, I found the officers and men eager to carry out tho Instructions of their superior officers, and they de ported themselves In a manner to command the high' st praise of the representative of the United States army assigned to inspect our militia." Governor Stone will not take a regu lar vacation this summer. He is watch ing the workings of the several state departments closely and finds much to occupy his attention. A WOMAN FORESTER. Since he became governor he has shown a solicitous interest in the de velopment of the forests of Pennsyl vania, and he has in many ways en couraged the department of forestry, which has during the last two years been acquiring many acres of forest lands as the property of the common wealth. Miss Myra I.loyd Dock, of this city, has the honor of being the. first woman to become a member of the s'ate for estry, commission. She has just re ceived her appointment from Gover nor Stone. Miss Dock has bc?n Identi fied with the forestry movement al most since Its Inception in Pennsylva nia, and. while a young woman, she has made her Impress upon this Im portant work. She has been a most efficient lecturer and has not only studied the forestry question in the United States, but also in foreign lands, especially in Germany, where she visited the fllack Forest and stud ied under the German instructors. Her appointment is in no sense a political one. but comes solely from her fitness for the work. It Is ai knowledge 1 to bo a direct recognition of the important services she has herself rendered the state, and also a recognition of the in valuable aid which the women of Pennsylvania have given this move ment. WORKING FOR PURE BUTTER. Governor Stone has had sever?! con ferences recently w-ith the dairy an1 ford commissioner, his own app.ilnteo. Farmer Cope, of Chester county, and Secretary of Agriculture John Hamil ton In reference to the work under their immediate direction. At the last session of the letri Mature there was enacted, besides the antl oleomargnrine law. an act regulating the sale of process or "worked over" butter. Charles 1.. Brown, attorney for the dairy and food commission, anticipates ihat immediate steps will b taken to carry out the provisions of the reno vated butter and oleomargarine legis lation. Commissioner Cope is prepar ing the Instructions to the agents of the department, and these will be sent out within a few dnjs. The law went Into effect on July 10, and the commissioner believes that those who have been In the business of manufacturing, selling or using "process" or "boiled" butter have now ample opportunity to know the penal ties they incur if they fall to take out licenses. The agents are already mak ing a preliminary canvass of the manu- facurers, and as soon as the definite Instructions are received the net will be thrown ottt. The penalties for the Illegal sale of renovated or process butter are similar to those in the new oleomargarine act. "The intention of the department Is to see that these new laws are rigor ously enforced." said Commissioner Cope. "The agents are now at work, and I anticipate that prosecutions will be begun at an early date. The pro visions of the new oleomargarine law will also be enforced to the strict let ter, and If the department can stop the violations they certainly will be stopped." WANAMAKER1TES DISAPPOINTED Politicians of all parties are Interest ed In the meeting of the Democratic Hate convention which Is to be held sere on the 15th of August. The attempt of the Wanamakerltes of Philadelphia to have the Demo crats enter Into a fusion deal has aroused a feeling of resentment among stalwart Democrats, and there seems to be an almost universal demand among Democrats in favor of the nom ination of a straight Democratic state ticket. Something of a sensation was cre Med by the resignation of Charles P. Donnelly as chairman of the Demo cratic city committee of Philadelphia, and the election as his successor of former Governor Robert E. Pattlson. Paulson's announcement that he pro poses to reorganize the Democ racy is a disippointment to the Wana maker Democrats who hoped to have the Democrallc state organization made an annfx to the Wanamaker po litical bureuu for the advancement of the Wanamaker political Interests. Opportnnltlrs. If you want to succeed in the woiM, yon tniHt ncike your own oppu-tuiii(i as you go on. The nniii win. waits for some n-ventli wave to toss him on dry land will tiuil that the seventh wave is a long time coming. Yon can commit no greater folly than to sit by the roadsblc utitil feomo oue comes along and invites yon to ride with Liui to wealth or influ ence. Words and Deeds. "Some men," said Uncle Ebon, "uses tech big words dal de public Stan's nn listens in adiniracioiisness. Rut when dey gits home dey can't 'spress deir Idees simple enough to make Ue chi'len " TO CONTROL CATTLE TRADE Raid Thiat Stun.lnr I Oil loliipsnjr Will Fooler llrrcllng I'armv LONDON". July 'il.-"St.iiidaril Oil capital will control the mule trade of the world within 10 .veins." Such was the assertion made by a prominent American promoter who late ly accepted the presidency of one of (lie subsidiary corporations formed by the Standard Oil company for this purpose. This authority stales that the Rocke feller:!, alter a critical survey of the American industrial situation, came to ihe cnncluinn that cattle is the most promising investment for the future, that tiie visible supply of herds suitable for food uses is one million head less tliiin a dis-nde ago. and there is a ten dency lo still greater shiinkagv. Already .Messrs. John D., William and Frank Rockefeller own extensive ranches in Texas, while Representative Jos ph Sibley of Pennsylvania, also In terested in the Standard Oil company, opctr.tt s large establishments in Flor ida. The plan involves ultimate commun ity of interest such as rhararteriiied the formalin" of tie stool trust ami the re cent railway pools. Standard luterest will !o;tr tiie growth of breeding farms ami lauches in ail parts of the country, mid when the propitious moment ar rives will lousolidule them by bilge cap italization. I'.vcutiially the great pack ing plants of Chi, ago. Oiiuilia, Kansas City and Milwaukee will he Invited to pool '.heir issue. . Hiree Kilt.! liy i:pliMliin. CU.MKUKTOWX. S. C. July Hi.. A ls.il.-r in the sawmill of the YViuyah l.ut ihcr cn.iipanr of this place exploded Sunday iiiirlu. almost totally wrecking the plant. Tim-.' colored hands wen tilled an I seven more injured. A schoon er lying at the wharf was danniccd by too explosion and fragments of the ma chin, ry were thiowu utmost into the town. TliunnmU Fighting F..rest Fire, STOCKHOLM. July :ii. A forest lire in the provime ol .l.-mtlnud has assumed uic:utie OoMnti tts. Three thousand tns-;- have been ordoted to assist the men who an1 combatting itie flames. The hot w-'itrlicr continues. Ilcli I -5 Cut Oir by ItitKliie. UTH'.x. N. V.. July :tii.-t'asper Kcl l.ir. a itictuber of the rencinc nans on the West Shore railroad, was struck by a lull! entitle yesterday and both legs wen cm off. MARKET REPORT. Hew TforV V-inrr Market. NF.W YORK. July 2!. Money en call. -'i-'. per cent. Prime men antilc paper, -'.i." per fST Sterling exchnncet Actunl business In bankers' at ? IT ' I.ST'-j for demand and I.SIs.I.V. for sixty days. Posted rates. SM.si,'., lV ... Commercial bills. I.S4Vtf'--s-n. liar silver. o.vlc. Mexican dollars, -pie. Nov York ProvUton Market. FLOUR-Winter patents, .'t.."i.Vii:tS0: winter str.-ui.-hts. ?.l..r(.i..'i; winter ex tras. Vi'y-'J.NI; winter low grades. tfl'.oi Col'. Ill; Mn:nes.iiil patents. tM.i"V I .ml: Minnesota Luk.rs', J'J.S.V.i.t.l.'i. t'OUNMF.AI. -Yellow western. $1.10; t it v, Jl.l'V bran.lj wine. .,iij.mi. KY K -No. vei. ni. .17' f.o.b. .itioat. state rye. .s.;.n-. WIIKAT -No. "J n-d. .V-v..- fob. etl-',it: No. I northern. f.o.b. nfloat. COl:N-N' i. 2 corn. ."'.s.e f.o.b. atlo-it. OATS No. "J : No. - white. 4"'i4 41.-: traek mixed wtrn. : ' J1 :! .: traek white. :!M.,j Se. II.. Y Sliii'piin:. 7'liT.V; good ti choice, s"' oirJt.K-. l'.UT'l 'Kit Creamery extra.. 2n'-.--: faetorv. loo; imitation creamery, li''i 17c CHKF.sr.-Fancy large white. small w bite, t1 ,e. Eli'lS Slate nml Pennsylvania, ISo. POTATOES -New York, 'J.r.(;l2.7o. southern extras, JfL'.."SI. Bnffalo Provision Market. BUFFALO. July '.tt. WHEAT No. 1 northern. 7i'.' ,e; win ter wheat. No. '. red. hi1-. COItN No. 2 ,.,, -,7e; No. 3 com, r;:!ic. OATS-N'o. 2 white. 41'-s-; No. S mixed. 4He. FLOUR Spring wheat, best patent per bbl., t.'iVjjt.ott; low grades, $2.-J.V(i 3.1 BUTTER Creamery, western, extrns. 21c: state and Pennsylvania creamery "nfil-il1-: fair to good. l.Vn 1'ie. ClIEESlv-Fnnoy full cream. If'nlitc good to choice. t'tVT.1 jc; common to fair, Ml Sc. EijJS Western and state fancy. lite l'l tTATOF.S New, fancy, per bbl. Jf I.7.Vi.-..ini: old. per bbl.. ?:t.(Hi:t.."Kl. East Bnffalo Live Stock Market. CATTLE Extra export steers, " ! 6i.i.tiM: gool to choice shipping sle.-rs. sr. 41M1.Y.MI: coarse, rough, but fat steers jl.2.Vn4.7."i: choice to smooth, fat heifers, J."i.tHifii.Y"."i; common to good cow s. :!.."( I fd .'.: good butcher bulls. IM.IU. SHEEP AND LAMUs .N.iiug lamb. chob-e fancy, tM.7iKiHi.tKl; fair lo gissl .",.ISI((I.Ytl."i: wether sheep. $l.IKM..0. HlXiS Mixed packers' grades, fTt.'XM ti.im: heavy bogs, S.V.i."(iii!.iNI: ch'.io. heavy and upwards. tf.V.l.Vo'i.1"'. Bnffalo Hay Market. HAY No. 1 timothy, loose. i:t N-'O Hue. No. 1 timothy, billed. i:t.iKl. . Little Falls Cheese Market. LITTLE FALLS. July I'll. The following were the sales in til cheese market lure today: Large ml ored, :i lots of 1N4 boxes at ll'ic; large Colored. lots of "Hi boxes at tie; small while. Ul lots of 7.V7 boxes at !' ic; small white. Hi lots of SliS Imixcs nt lie; sinaM rolor.il. 11 lots of L'-'ll boxes at !l' ', small colored, S lots of ,'m7 boxes at !V twins colored. S lots of (Mil boxes at i twins white. ! lots of 4ol Imixcs at H'V' twins white, S lots of 421 boxes at He totals. K4 lots of ,".:!!H Imxos. Utica Cheese Market. UTH'A. July '211. At the lionnl of Hade today the off. ings of cheese were 127 lots of lo.isisi boxes. All large cheese sold at lie an small at U'i.'ii'J' ,: the latter ruling. Creamery butter in tubs sold nt 20(3 UVi4r. bulk at the higher price: prints nt 21' 22',ic. TUNING A PIPE ORGAN. It Takes Tiro or Three Dnys nml !a a erv I'ryln Jul. "Tile misuse which many pipe orirant suffer is a wonder lo mo," said a veteran organ tinier and builder. "Church organ cost from 1,(HK) to 1H.ISI. They nn very s.-nsitive to changes of temperature, aud yet many are healed and chilled nin e a week all winter and nllmvcd tu ,t damp soaked iu summer. The same peo ple who luulcct an otgan will take g uiil care of a pii.tio costing a tenth or twen tieth as nun a, "All organ is n good ileal like a human Isillg when it cullies lo chaiiL-es of tin thermometer. Sudden drops put a mat. cm oi nine, nn.i us uic sunt.- i... u. instrument. It needs nn even, c: .Icrati temperature during llie winter instead ol a roasting on Sunday mid a fr.-c.KC III. lest of the week. Ill snniiior a stone ol lui.k chunh gels damp. A slight tin once a week will keep the organ dry. "A pi organ rcuuhvs tuning at lensl once a year, and the best instalments r.rt looked over two or three times in that period. It is a two or three days' Jot ami needs two ineu. Resides the timet up ill the organ nn assistant must be at the keylHiard to hold down the keys Tcuiporalure has to be ooiisidoicd even it tuning. All the pipes must Is- brought t. pilch at alsoit the same degree, and thb d. gnv should be 1 lint which the organ usually lies when in use. 1 believe that pipe organ tuning is tin most nervous work one can tackle. It fact, after long cxiH-rieinv I have conn to believe that I tune with mjf nerves. No, 1 dou't refer to the nerves of bear lug. I get my impressions that way. but 1 tune w ith my nervous system. My us sistunt strikes a choid. If il is not Hue I feel a nervous stivss and strain. A sooti as the chonl is true my nerves be. come harmonious too. It sounds funny but it's so. Two or three days may seem like a long time lo take to tune nu organ, bill when you stop to think of the L.isl piiet in a large modern instrument it isn't s long. A large organ will have a compasj of live octaves or til keys. These in striuneuts have 2S registers, nud a pip. to each key ami register brings the nuiii 1st to l.TilS. Not every key and rcgistoi has a pipe, but as some have two il amounts to that. The pipes are of al sorts and sixes, most of them wood, but ninny of metal. A small numls-r of tin large nud long wimkIcii pis-s never gel out of tune. They lire too long. Foi many years the fancy pipes nt the fi-onl of an organ wen- only ornaiiieutal, bul nowadays these sound as well. I lind that piH tuning is a mystery to most people. They call understand how- the piano strings are tightened and loosened, but changes in the pitch ol pipt queer them. It isn't strange cither, for the average organ has hve kinds ol tunir t. Of course, the pitch depends ou the length of the pipe. The pitch limy bo raised by shortening the pipe ot by stopping the ocu cud. A iiuiulicr of the w.Kdeii pipes are sloped by xv.hi.1cii slides. Handles me nttached. and the pipe is timet by moving I lie slides up ot down. Other woods have set in the top piece if metal which is n.ll.sl or Is-nt over partially to stop the pipe. KiblMn strips are cut m the sides ot the tall iiit-tal pipes and ndl.-d down. These break the column ef uir nud Net the same as cutting oft the top of tin pipe. Another kind of pils-s, the roods, an- on a different principle. The Icugtli of the reed controls the pitch, A wire presses tightly against the nn-.l and la moved to lengthen or shorten the vibrat ing length." New York Sun. It is uot an Indication that man has music in his soni iw-nu u .... own horn.-St. Units far. A Great Discovery, Not Made by Accident. Great discoveries are not alwavs mailt by accident but often by perseverance, constant study and experience. Such wi the case that resulted in the iliscovcry ol Thompson's Hirostua which is remarkable for its ciirr in Kul'irr, Liver and bi.oldet troubles, also Sciatic Rhi-uni4tini. Bins::i is rcmirk.ible also in the tact that t'u? cures tt iu iWei are Perm in: it. A S:rlo.is Case Easily Cure4. The lliinl 1 is: of T:i-iui;oiis' Bjn.s ii.. made me feel liVe a new tu in. I s ilL-rc I Isnutavear ilh piin iu the b.i. k. side ami ijroin. My li nnls. anus, and side ot face became numb ; would wake up numb all over ; li.nl to get out of bcxl ami go through gymnastic exercises to get asleep. I made up my mind to sell out the jewelry business, as I lost thirty pounds of flesh in oue vcar. I aut verv tlianklul I took Thorn son's Ilarosma and shall reiuiin in Titusville. Any person iVnctrd as I was can call on J. J. llorue, jeweler. J.) West Spring strevt, and learn wli.il Harosina, Backache, Liver, Kidney and I.titiib.ii,'o Cure did fc- me. It is a valu able reincdv. The almve cure was ellect- ed live venrs ago and I have been well evtr since. J. J. BORNIS. Cur:J in Four Days. About twjnttf vears agi I contracted a sprain and lumbigo, causing numbness iu back and hips, winch coaliucil m to my bed. Cant. S. R Smith called on me and said : "Oct a tw.ttle of Tliotupson'ii Barostua," which I did taking large dos.-s and to my surprise in about four days I rolled out of Ik.-1 a well man. Although this was twenty years aijo, I have had no return of the svmptoms since. (Signed) JOHN 1'. I'll-1- FKR, Sept. 1st. 1900. Selkirk, l'a All druggists, f 1.00 a bottle or six lot The Nickel 1'lnte ltnild oilers low excurasion rates to Henvcr, Colorado Springs. Olenwood Spring", Col; Ogden and Salt l."ke City, I'tali j Hot Sorinirs. S. I).: St. Pa-il and Iniliitb, Minn. Tickets on sale from June isih to Sept. lutli, good to return until Oct, :ilst. Write, wire, 'phone, call at or ad dress City Ticket Olllce !n Stain St., Krio, l'a. II. C. Alien, C. P. T. A. No. t3 II' 10 13 Weeks For 25 Cts. For th biigiiM.it, and not txjpulu tKitmaU wtwMIT inortint fiMf iuuiisnsi. lUcorniied (or tuhlMl Tirt milium- ob nttturs Mtuininc in . H.u lull. T ran Shonttnf. Bilnardi mnd kindred ip1". Th Wit pp'0f IU kind p'iMiir.el. t'Tine ptirpoM of IntMdiicinr tt i" I'TKiitiri, we will mbu it ttiirtt-eis wmk I'-t '. !iorlnff I.lfr, 4UH Ilnnilo IlMir, I'hlln JSL Hold one and one-half cars of these poods last season. Every midline doing good work. I also handle Spring Tooth Harrows, the old rcliahle Terry. Empire Corn Dolls, Farmer's Fi will drill lumpy fertilizer. Good Fertilizer always on hand. Thanking y u for past favors I Keep Cool ! If you cuu't suoceo I we'll help you ilo it, HOT PLATES GAS RANGES. We've pit tliem iu all stvles anil sell tliem at small mar gins They solve "he hot weather problem hy keeping your Imiuso cool while you are COOKING THE MEALS. t'onir In ami N- Them mid iivt l'ri'CN HARDWARE. Our stock of Heavy amt Shell Hardware, Lurulicimeu'i Sup plies, Stoves, Kunpes, Kte , is the most complete iu this sect ion. Taints. Oils, nml nu artist to put il mi if you wanl. Call an. I seo the new Summer Has Stove. It is a marvel. SCOWDEN TIOITESTA. ill THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OK- - TIONESTA, - PENX. S.S. CANFIEI.D, PROPRIETOR. Iioo.1 Slock, ImmhI Carriages and ling gies l let upon the must reasonable terms, lie will also do JOB TEAMING All orders left at Ibo I'isst lllll.-e wil Hs-eive prompt attention. slffl sr. ' fro- -. I is what you can get if you want a . . . . Jlltt.UQXO Jt.Yf, or anything in tho jewelry lino by go iug to The LEADING .ILWEU-.ll. Si SKN KCA St., Oil. CI I Y, PA. OFTICI A 2sT. Ollii-e i V i National Hank lliiihling, on. crrv, pa. Kyos exHiniue.1 free. I'.xelusively optical. Vil. ZaUGUST MQHC& FARM IMPLEMENTS. ra.. HI ill - ---w r-aa..- vV5-r7 JB I am Rtill hnndling the ujsk bTOows;W com timutzits, J. C. BROMLEY, TIONESTA, PA. entirely, keep as cool as you can toil if you'll take ou? advise am) use AND & CLARK. A.C.UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fino Turnouts at All Times at Reasonablo Rates. ltt'iir ol Hotel tVeiiver TIOHSTEST-A.. FJ. T'h'ihone o. '20. CALIFORNIA. COLORADO AND UTAH. Special I.nw Suiiiuier Kxcursioii Italoa to all Hiinta. P. rsonallv cimdiieleJ Pull man Tom isi Mitvping Csrs. Personsllv coinliieted lour toSsn Kran eiseo, fill., account llnneral Convention Kpiseopal Cliureb. TiekeW on sale Mept. L'-nd lo ;tli. OikkI relurinog until Nov. 6th, with stop-over privileges. Quickest and best lis to OKLAHOMA, AND INDIAN TERRITORY. Only line with Iouble lsily Tlirougli Service. Hilling Cars and Kroe Kerliu iog Chair Cars, Fastest train service to Ibo famous BEAUMONT, TEXAS, OIL FIELDS. Through sleeping ear from Chicago without change and through sleeping car reservation from Cincinnati via Mem phis, Icnn., to HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Special llotlieseekers' Kxcnrsions to all points South, West and North West. Kor r'ltKK descriptive mat'er and full particular, regarding atxive, address E. A. RICHTER. T. P. A. HI Park ltuiidiiig, l'itUburg, Pa. D. P. FREDERICK mTd. (Kye, Kar, Nose ami Throat Specialist.) Ollice Hours II a. in. to 1 p. in. (Except Thursdays.) Careful attention given to furnishing all kinds of glassm. ARLINGTON BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA H OW alsitit your stock of Stationary f e do Ingli class job I'rliillug. Midlines warrented favorite Grain Drills am yours resp'y,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers