Smart L Silberberg. OIL CITY, PENNA. We save you all Intermediate Profits. Tbe ability to give great values is determined by two factors BUYING FACILITIES and EXTENT OF OUTLET. These a re what bring the hundreds of customers here. Our immense business enables us to buy in Urge quantities from first hinds, thus saving our customers all intermedi ate profits. Let these illustrate : Ladies' Black Lace Lisle Hose, 25c Pair. 25 doi. of as good grade as ever a competitor old at 50o. It's just simply a little lot we happened to pick up at a price; a little oter 25 dozen, but they won't last long, they're too good. English Flannellettes 5c Yd. A whole case of reinuants of these goods. Tbe piece price i 10c yd., and as these remnants run from 2 to 12 yds., you can find any length ynu want at about half regular value. Wool Blankets at Half. This is an odd time to advertise Blanket, but io truth we expect our uew line of some half dozen or more cases will arrive bere in a few weeks, and we want to sell every pair we have on hand before tbe new oues arrive. In all, we have about 50 odd pairs of all-wool Blankets, which we divide into three lot?. $3 and $3 50 bliokets will be sld at $1.90. $4 and 15 blankets will be sold at $2.90. $6 and 87 blankets will be seld at (3.90. Some of these are slightly mussed, but they're wonderfully cheap. Sole Leather Suit Cases, $5.00. The best in the world for the money; made of specially selected Eng lish Russet Sole Leather on steel frame, sewed in by hand, fines quality brass lock, lined throughout with pure Irish Linen. SMART & OIL CITY, PA. Condition of the State Treasury Was Never Better, PRAISE FOR 8TATE OFFICIALS Governor Stone's New Capitol Build ing Commission Has Already Re ceived Assurances of Popular Ap proval and Support. (Special Correspondence.) Harrishurg Aug. 6. A remarkably good showing Is made as to the condi tion of the state finances by the report of State Treasurer James E. Barnett as to the balances on hand at the end of July. The report gives as the total amount of money In the state's cash box at the close of the last month $8,652,913.97. This is the largest sum that has been In tbe general fund for some time. Under the administration of the tax collecting bureau and tbe auditing de partments of the state government, which have for some years been In the hands of stalwart Republicans there has been nothing but commendation due these officials. While every now and then there are heard denuncia tions of the Republican organization In Pennsylvania, and the most con temptible comment upon Republican state officials, the people have come to recognize these attacks as emanat ing from insurgent or full-fledged Democratic sources, and they take them for what they are worth. A SPLENDID RECORD. It is a fart that not in the last 2S years and more has there been a sin gle penny lost to tbe state through negligence or dishonesty of any Re publican state officials, and It Is upon this record that the Kepubliran party will go before the people in the com ing campaign, satisfied of a complete and sweeping endorsement of its man agement of the state finances. There will be a state treasurer to elect next fall, and the Kepubliran party will place in nomination a stal wart Republican who will be deserv ing on his own account of the support of every loyal Republican, and the party's record as the custodian of the state funds through the state officials elected upon Its tic kets must command universal approbation Governor Stone, in his recent action upon appropriation bills passed at the last session of the legislature, showed a regard for the credit and honor of the state, as he has done ever since he has occupied the office of chief executive of the commonwealth. He did not hesitate to cut and slash when he thought the proposed expenditures were beyond the limit of the state's resources or where he believed there was danger of extravagance in allow ing the amounts named in the bills. Every one. while many were disap pointed, had to concede Governor Stone's sincerity of purpose and they had to recognize the responsibility that rests upon him not only as a rep resentative of the Republics-n party In the position which he occup es, but SILBERBERG, ua cue governor or tne common wealth. PRAISE FOR THE GOVERNOR. While in many matters the Pitts burg Dispatch has sided with the In surgent Republicans and their Demo cratic allies, especially on the subject of political fusion, that journal in a recent Issue, in commenting upon Gov ernor Stone's course in regard to the state's appropriations, spoke in terms of praise of his action. "In a general way the governor la to be commended for the reduction of appropriations," said The Dispatch. "The revenues of the state may be larger than the estimates upon which he bases his action. It might be more fair to reduce some of the Inflated de partment expenses or the capitol build ing fund as well as the appropriations for charity. But It is certainly wise for the state to accumulate in days of prosperity a surplus to be expended upon the more urgent charities in time of adversity." A STRONG COMMISSION. While ample time has elapsed for political opponents to have carefnlly scanned the records of every one of the men whom Governor Stone select ed to act on the commission to super vise the construction of the state cap itol building, it is a noteworthy fact that there has not been a single ad verse statement published in any of the insurgent newspapers reflecting upon any of these commissioners. It cannot be said to be either a partisan or a political body, and It has been moBt favorably received by men of af fairs In different sections of the state. It Is admitted on all sides th .t the state's money will, under the direction of this commission, be wisely and economically expended, and there are assurances that the closest "erutlnv will be made Into every contract and the fulfillment of the same, and there will be a strict observance of the rule to give all contracts to the lowest and best bidders, regardless of any consid eration or Influence. Congressman Qraham. of Allegheny, one of the members of this commis sion, who Is prominent In financial cir cles in western Pennsylvania, Is a man of the highest charaqter. Mr. Bailey, of Dauphin county, Is president of a Harrishurg bank, and bis standing la of the best In the community in which he lives. Senator W. P. Snyder, of Chester county, the third Republican named by the governor as a member of the state senate, and president pro. tem. of that body, has male a very creditable record. He is s'rong with the farming element on account of his having championed the anti-oleomar garine bill at the recent session of the legislature, for which be has gotten many letters of praise. The Iemocratlc member of the com mission, Superintenaem or ncnooie Schaeffer, la In no sense a politician. He has for years been at the head of the public school system of this state. and while he was originally appointed by a Democratic governor, he has been reappointed from time to time by Republican executives in response to the sentiment of those who have the public schools close to heart. The difference between the tallest and shortest races In the world is IVt inches. and the average height Is 5 feet 5 inches. AKE AFTKK GLFFEY Gordon Damocrats Want to Over throw His Leadership. IS A VERY PRETTY FIGHT An Interesting Situation Will Be Pre sented at the Approaching State Convention of the Minority Party at Harrishurg. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia. Aug. 6. Kopubllcsna and l-mocrats alike are interested in the contest which is now going cn within the lines of the state Democ racy, and It would appear that Colonel James M. Guffey will have to keep a sharp lookout or hia leadership will be given a rude shock at th state convention which is to be held at Har rishurg on the 15th Inst There Is a suspicion that former Judge Gordon, of Philadelphia, is as piring to state leadership in tan Demo cratic party. Gordon has always been unable to cut much of a figure in state politics, because he has never succeeded In get ting much of a foothold In the Demo cratic organization of his own city. He and his followers took little part in the Democratic primaries at which the delegates were e'.K-ted to the coming state convention. They probably do not control more than one or two out of the entire delegation. WORKING KOR THE Fl'Tl'RE. But they have taken hold of the agi tation for the ousting of what nre knov n as the "regular Democratic del egates" from Philadelphia, because they hope by taking advantage of the sentiment against the Donnolly-Ryan element in Quaker City politics they can affect the action of the state con vention. A rather sensational development In Pennsylvania politics, however, has been the resignation of Donnelly as chairman of the Democratic city com mittee cf Philadelphia, and the elec tion of former Governor Pattlson as his successor. Pattison has taken hold of the Philadelphia Democracy and says he proposes to put It once more upon a fighting basis. He has started out to perfect the organization and Is evidently in earnest GORDON DEMOCRATS' GAME. The action of the governor, how over, does not suit the Gordon faction. They want the entire Philadelphia del egation to the state convention ousted and the recognition of a new set of delegates chosen by them. By this means Gordon hopes to get control of the Philadelphia Democratic organiza tion. Should Gordon ever get this leverage he would undoubtedly start In to turn out Colonel Guffey as the state leader and as the Democratic national committeeman. Gordon is very close personally and politically to John Wanamaker. He does not miss any opportunity to help along the Wanamaker political Inter ests, and It is assumed that his present activity In Demo cratic politics is part of the Wanamaker campaign to be developed throughout the state. Gordon's politi cal relations have for years been with tbe David Martin Republican combine Influences. His followers took a prom inent part In the fight against former Governor Pattison when he was a can didate for mayor of Philadelphia, and Governor Pattlson's friends are today circulating copies of a speech delivered by Gordon, when he was still a judge on the bench, and made at a public dinner In the Quaker City In which he expressed extreme delight over the election of Warwick who was Pattl son's Republican opponent for mayor. The friends of the former governor recall the fact that it was Pattison who placed Gordon on the common pleas bench by appointment and thus gave him a start In life. After Pattlson's second election to the governorship, because he declined to make appoint ments as Gordon directed, Gordon der clared war upon him personally and politically nnd to this day he is one of his most vindictive enemies. Pattison Is expected to play a prom inent part at the coming state conven tion. He has already been hailed as the"next Democratic candidate for gov ernor," and If .he is at all successful In his efforts to reorganize the Phila delphia Democracy, it Is quite probable that he will be seriously considered by the state Democracy for the gover norship next time. This does not naturally agree with the plans of the Gordon-Wanamakcr political Interests. They want to havo either Judge Gordon or Senator Coch- an, of Lycoming county, placed upon the Democratic ticket for governor. In that event, should some stalwart Re publican he nominated for governor by the Republican convention, as a stalwart Republican surely will be nominated, the Gordon-Wanamaker combine would turn in for the Demo cratic nominee and work to defeat the Republican standard bearer. In this they would have a two-fold object. They would seek to defeat the Republican candidate for governor and they would endeavor to defeat enough Republican nominees for the legisla ture to give the Democrats and the Wanamaker insurgents control of the next general assembly, which will elect a United States senator to succeed Senator Boies Penrose. Premature frllli-lnm. A green IMiluiinn having been ordered by his employer I" saddle the horse aud ride to town on n mission, was observed by a neighbor putting the saddle on bind part liefore. Approaching hint, he re marked: "You've got that saddle on wrong end first." "Indade!" exclaimed the greenhorn. "All how do ye know which way Oi'm goin T Richmond Dispatch. KK.MAKKAIII.K t I KE OP t'KOt'P. A I.lllle Hot's Life Nre. I have a few words to sav regarding Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It saved my little boy a life snil l reel that I ran not praise it enough. I bought a bottle or it rrom A. E. steer ori'oodwin, S. v., and when I got home with it the poor ba by could hardly breathe. I gave the medicine as directed every ten minutes until he "threw up " and then I thought sure he was going to choke to death We bad to pull tbe phlegm out of his month in great long strings. I am tx-ai- live that if I bad not got that bottle of cough medicine, my boy would not be on earth to-dav. John Demon!, Inwood, Iowa. For sale bv Killmnr Bros. Tio-nt-ta, and W. O. V llkirs, West Hickory. WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW. BratWtrts Report on tho Condition, of nustneM. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Bradstreet's review of trade says: Copious rains throughout the West have had the expected effect of inducing a more cheerful tone, and the feeling is decidedly more hopeful than It was a week or more age, Nradstreet's advices point to the early corn crop as practi cally a failure in the leading surplus producing states west of the Mississippi, but late corn undoubtedly has beeu saved. From the rest of the country trode advices are In the main quite cheer ful, nnd despite the Intense heat and drought of July an extrooridnarlly large business appears to have been done. The poorest advices naturally none from the ceutrnl west and southwest, but It Is significant that points like Kansas City report that cancellations have stopped and that the outlook is much bet ter. Lines of trade most active ill the country at 'large are groceries, produ generally, leather and hides, woolen goods, finished product of Iron and steel and building materials, while cotton goods are quiet, but firmly held. The feeling iu drygoods jobbing cir cles is that recent crop scares will make the full season later than usual. Wool is being taken in liberal amounts by the manufacturers and is firm. Cottou is weaker on a continuance of the Improve ment in crop conditions. Sugar is ir regular and rather slow in demand. LiiiuIht Is rather quiet, but price for white pine are firmly held. Wheat, including tl.nir. shipments for the week aggregate ti.-tiKUBU bushels, against fl.!74..'-lS bushels Inst week. 3. 3'JT.IHKl hnshels in the corresponding week of 1110. -t.7ll.til 4 bushels in ISSnl and 4.1I1.H1-.' bushels in 1S!)S. From July 1 to date the shipments aggregate 2l'i.'Jiit.:t72 bushels, as against l:t,.V!2..V,t3 bushels Inst season anil 17,iVi.014 bush els in ISIHMHUI. Corn exports for the week aggregate .'l'k',,1'414 bushels, against 1.1.Vi.27tl bush els hist week. Il.S'.xi.twC hiolicls In this week a year ago, .",tiJ7.7iHi bushels in 1S!I!I and l'.Vi.!C;t bushels in 1S1W. From July 1 to date exports iiKirregato 7.7-7.t47 bushels, against 17,7iS.iVi5 bushels ir. the season of IIMMll and 1!V C7il.4o!) bushles ill 1S!M!H0. KfMMtTelc 4'hftalna C'oyotw. COLORADO SI'lUXtiS. Col.. Aug. !. Yh-e President Tlnnslore Roosevelt left here yesterday fur n three 'ays' coyote chase in the vicinity of Fountain, 13 miles south of here. MARKET REPORT. Haw York Money Market. NEW YORK, Aug. R. Money on call. 1 a per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4,-.ff.' per rer;. Sterling exchange: Actual business in bankers' at 47'!4 for deinuud and J t.S"i4M l.S.V for sixty days. Posted rates. J4.siif.it.ssi.... Commercial lulls, f 4.8 Kif 4.S.. Bar silver, oSSc Mexicau dollars, 4tic. Now York Provision Market FLOl'R-Winter patents, ft.5.V3.SO; winter straights. jfH.:tiKri:t.,"st; winter ex tras. W.rxi'ti'.'.sO; winter low grades, $.:toii'J. IO: Minnesota patents, :i.7lKj.i 4.1IO: Minnesota bakers', SJ.NVijit.l.Y COKNME.VL Yellow western. $1.15; city, si. 1: brandywine, $:t. H Kfi :(.-J.". 1VK-No. '1 western. c f.o.b ulloat; state rye. .ViKt.'iilc. WHEAT -No. -i red, 77' -v f.o.b. afloat ; No. 1 northern. 7K:,,e f.o.b. u flout. CORN No. J com, lin-'c f.o.b. afloat. OATS No. '2. Ittic: No. - white. 4'Jf( 4'J'jc; track mixed western, UNffMiii track white. 4!if !lc. HAY Shinning. 7JV'f7.V: good to choice. !;!. lU'TTKU Creamery extras, 2(t'.- factory, 1.V: imitation creamery. lii 17c. CHEESE Fancy large white, W-jc; small white. !' (d'.l-sc. ECUS State nnd Pennsylvania. 19c. POTATOES New York, M"Vil .(IO. Buffalo Provision Market. 1UTF.YLO, Aug. 5. WHEAT No. 1 northern, 7SrNc; wiu ter w heat. No. - red, 74c CORN No. i corn, lH)c; No. 3 corn, 6-V. OATS No. 2 white, 4:1c; No. 3 mixed, 40c. FLOUR Spring wheat, best patent, per bbl., l.M."Kil4.5i; low grades. fl.XiCU 3.00. BUTTER Creamery, western, ext.ns. 21e: state and Pennsylvania creamery, atXdL'O'jc; fair to good, l.Vfjlih'. CHEESE Fancy full cream. I'M-; good to choice, U Ai'.ii:; common to fair, 7ft Sc. EGGS Western and stats fancy, lUfdUc. POTATOES New, fancy, per bbl., $4.73; old, per bbl., .'. siri:.iiO. East Buffalo Live Stock Market. CATTLE-Extra export steers, fi.lXI fr.".7.": good to choice shipping steers, $5..Wi.1.iiO: coarse, rough, but fat steers, i4.'J.Vi4.7.; choice to smooth, fat heifers, . a ttf .".'.; common to good cows, f.'t.75 4j4.!HI: good butcher bulls, :t.Sofi4.10. SHEEP AND LAMBS Spring lnuil.s choice fancy, $r.4lsil.".."0; fair to good, r..Oor(.".;t."); wether sheep, .lf l..'IO; HOGS Mixed packers' grades. .i'..ti."i &U.15; heavy hogs, Jii.lor,Ml.ir; choice heavy ami upwards, fii.17ftfU.20. Bnffalo Ray Market. KAY' No. 1 timothy, loose, l:HKt!? 14.00. No. 1 timothy, baled, 13.0O. TJtiea Cheese Market. I'TICA, Aug. 5. At the dairy board of trade today the following offerings of cheese were made: One hundred and twenty lots of 11.400 boxes; all large cheese sold at lie ami ull small at 0'jc. Creamery butter In tubs sold at 20'. ij 21c; bulk nt 21c; prints, 21'tf22c. Little Falla Cheeie Market. LITTLE FALLS. Aiiit. 5. On the dairy board of trmle today llic tnles wtr : ('beoso, large colored, 3 lotx If 2ii lx.xi'S at O'Jc: lar(ti colnn-d, ots of 4'M boxc-a, at 0c; Rinall white, 21 :ots of l.lZ'i boxen at I'Vic; email wbll.-, 13 lots of 01 1 boxes at Uc; ninull colored, IS lota ot 1.35S boxea at unull col ored, 5 lota of 354 boxe at Ik-; twin col nV T lot a of 650 boxea at 914e; twiua hlte. 15 lota of 741 boxes at 0'iei wins white, 5 lots ot 243 boxes at 0c. Mutter: Quite lieU; sales of butter vare. made at liffilfle. motlr at "Some time o my daughter caught a severe cola. Mho complained ot pains in her cbtnt and had a bad cough. I gave her CbamberlaiQ'a Cough Remedy according to directions and lo two days she was well and able to no to school. I have used this remedy in my family for the pasi seven years ana nave never Known it to fail." aava James Prenderifaat. mer chant, Annato Kay, Jamaica, West India islands. I lie pains in the client indicated an approaching attack of pneumonia. which in tills instance waa undoubtedly warded oil' by C'hainberlRin'a Couch Remedy. It counteracts any tendency of a colli toward pneumonia. Hold l.y Killmer Itros. Tionesta, and VV. O. Wil kins West Hickory. IT DA VC TO ADVKRTISE in Tea and I.ORnrjr. A curious side light oil the question of iiiteniMMaiuv is contained iu the report of the Scotch local government board. On the north side of the Tweed, as on the south, bunny is Increasing in a rather alarming degree csecially among women, and several of the In spectors attribute it to intemperance iu tea. Mr. Penney boldly says: "Too frequently young children are fed on tea and bread' to avoid the trouble of preparing porridge for them, with the result that they grow up ainvinie and neu rotic, with Intellectual faculties easily throw u off their balance. 1 have in a previous report slntod my firm conviction that excessive tea drinking by women accounts largely for the nunilior of pau per lunatics. Further inquiries into this subject tend to nullum this III siry. Sev eral inspectors have assured me that they attribute several rases of lunacy ill their parishes entirely to this cause." Dr. (iisslfellow. III a lecture on t and tea drinking, spoke as follows: "Tea drinking when carried to excess may al so pimbuv t in addition to dyspepsia) In those who an" predisposed to nervous coinpbiinis palpitation of the heart, liyiicrexcitiihility, sleeplessness and nerv ousness. When these stage nre reach ed by a poorly nourished, continu ed tea drinker, the boundary line of In sanity is rnsily crossed." Iuulon Tcle rrsoli Twenty-three ai res of ground nre need ed annually to bury the dead of Umdon. DO YOU WANT TO BE CURED TO STAY CURED. That in just what we claim ami propose to prove to you right here. The great clum for Th inpu's H.irosmaHack.iche, Kitlney ami Liver Cure w, that it not only cures but makes a pkrm axkxT cure. We" offer 500 if the following statements are not genuine. Cured Twenty Years Ago. Twentv vtf.im nRT !! ChrUtiitA 1 wni taken k'li with )ntpy- My nml feet weir twtilly iwolleii. I w4 cimfiiie.l tn my 1rl. nil my frit-ml thmiuhl mv limr h.i-1 iMttte. My UtBil piinctt mi terriMv, mti finally mv wife wnt ntiirtl h Mr Spring. lle nurse, to try Thoiuvn' Itanwtitn ml UnUi-1 loin ami Mandrake I'll I, thty wniilil cure inc." he .v. At a last remirt wc tr cl llAnxum. Liver, Kitlnev nn I UnnUio Cure itn.l Ihtmtrlniit nml U tmlr.ikt' Pills I wih to .:y thai llir pain nml wtlhitK tet'u to lcnvc me at once. ,inl few ttoitN-4 made complete cure. 1 have reiMiiimcn.Ird it loot hers with roo rrn)ti I .in i well and h ive been ever tince. which wn ihe fill tiarhfld was elected. Anvonecnn call n ra if they wi-l to know the virtue of "1 la in s:n ." Tit iMAA Ml'RH W, linker, South Frank I ui Mpt'., March loth, Titmmllc, Pa. No Return of D I seas? in Fifteen Years. Ahnnt fifteen years a ko 1 wa at( run down with ncrvou prostration and palpitation of the heart (often vetting Muck in the face and thought to 1 dying I. 1 lot tVh ttll front iw nomid mv wetuht wa nduced to itoiimW. and fornix month I wa confined to mv lrd. A relative of mine who had been Imtihlni with fern I e weaklier and nervon pnxtnition and had leen cured by Thntnpmn Hamtna, re commended it to me. I iK'tfim to take the Itar oma at once and wm not onlv cured of ncrvoti prostration and palpitation of the heart but he gan to gain in llexh until in a nhort time 1 weighed 140 pound, anohiom thattimk rj. TIL NOW I HAVK HrH I'KHFt-X Tl.V WFl.L, doing my own houewurk. Mas. Ki t M. Manii. Woneer Road, J miles nouth of Yituviile, ra. April 4. All druggists, $1.00 a bottle or six for The Nkkel l'Ute Koai offora low exeurasioti ratoa lo Denver, Colorado Spring", ti Ion wood Hpring Oil; Offdfii and Salt lku t'ltv, I'tab ; Hot Spring", S. D.; St. Pa il and Duluth, Minn. 'IVkets on sale from June lth to Sept. 10th, good to return until Oft. 3lat. Wriie, wire, 'phone, call at or ad dress City Ticket OHloe W0 Slate St., Krie, Ta. 11. C. Allen, C. t A T. A. No. l3 UUu J ORI2NZO FULTON, Manufacturer of mud Dealer In HARNESS. COLLARS. BRIDLES. And all kinds ot HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONKSTA. PA. 1 1 MM & GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIOSESTA, PENN. Fred. Grettenberger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work lvertainitig to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Uas or Water Fit tings and General HlHcksinithiiiK prompt ly done at Low Rntcs. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. (Shop in rear of and Just weat of the Shaw Uouse, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTKNRKRGER. 13 Weeks For 25 Cts. For th brighUit, awtlt a ftni fnpulavr WgiunaU nwk'r srortinc pawr lubiiihtd. Itci(niiu Mir minasa auLitoritt- oa Bktton trUininc tn , Bat) Hall. TrP Sh.-tir,f, Billird Iti ki4 iMiMiahaxi. Frthpftrp af Inirndnrinc it I'w-thttM, w,wi)l MB'I Hthirtn wMkafnr'JSa, KporllnaT Ml. 408 Dando IHil. I'lilU a EL Sold one and one-half cars of these goods last season. Every machine doing good work. Machioea warrented I also handle Spring Tooth Harrowi, the old reliable Perry. Empire Corn Drills, Farmer'a Favorite Graio Drill will drill lumpy fertilizer. Good Fertilizer always on hand. Tliankiog you fur past favors I am yours resp'y, J. C. BROMLEY, TIONESTA, PA. Keep Cool! If ynu can't aucceeil we'll help you do it, HOT PLATES GAS RANGES. We've g.t tliem in all stvlv and sell tliem at small gini. Tliey solve 'lie lint weather problem hy keeping house cool while ynu arc COOKING THE MEALS. Come in iiimI hvv Tlit'in nml (Jet lriee HARDWARE. Our stock oflleavy and Shell Hanlware, Lumbermen's Sup plies, Stoves, Ranges, Etc., is the .nnst complete in this section. Paints, Oils, and au artist In put il on if you waul. Call and see tbe new Summer Gss Stove. It is a marvel. SCOWDEN rrionsTEST-A. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OK TIONESTA, PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Rug glcH to let upon the most reasonable terms. He will also do JOB TEiiisro All orders left at tbe l'oxt OlUce wil receive prompt attention. is what you can get if you want a . . . . or anything in the jewelry lino by go ing to The LEADING JEWELER. 32 SKNKCA St., OIL CITY, PA, P&. diVGVST Mqbcs OFTIOIAN. Ollice r k " National Hunk Iluilding, OH, CITY, PA. Kyes examined free. Exclusively optical. mm a. a Jf- j FARM IMPLEMENTS. .- w I am still handling the CHAIN AND C0Q-qM0WBS, Btttl flAKES, DISK HABOWS COBN ttAHVESTEBS. entirely, keep as cool as you can if you'll take our advise and use and AND mar jour & CLARK. A.CUREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fino Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Hear or Hotel Weaver TIOITEST. PA. Telephone Xo. 20. CALIFORNIA. COLORADO AND UTAH. Special Uw Summer Exciiraion Rates to all points. Personally conductwl Pull man Ton. 1st Sleeping Cars. Personally conducted tour tnHan Fran cisco, I'al., account General Convention Kpiacopal Church. TicHeta ou sale Sept. ?-nd lo'JTth. GihhI returning until Nov. Ath, with stop-over privileges. Quickest and best lii to OKLAHOMA, AND INDIAN TERRITORY. Only line with Double Daily Through Service. Dining Cars and Free Reclin ing Chair Cars, Fastest train aervioe to the famous BEAUMONT, TEXAS, OIL FIELDS. Through sleeping car from Chicago, without change and through sleeping car reservation froui Cincinnati via Mem phis, I en n to HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Special llomeseekers' Kxcursionstoall point South, W eat and North Weat. For FHKK descriptive mat er and full particulars regarding above, ad Iress E. A. RICHTER, T. P. A. 812 Park Iluilding, Pittsburg, Pa. D. P. FREDERICKS, M. D. (Kye, Ear, Nine anil Throat Specialist.) Ollice Hours0 a. in. to 1 p. m. (Except Thursdays.) Careful attention given to furnishing all kinds of glasses. ARLINGTON BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA H 0V alsiiit your stock of Stationary T v e do mgii class Jot) fruiting.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers