l I , . 'I Smart L Silberberg, OIL CITY, PENNA. An Ad full of Ferceful Fads. Fresh Features of our Bia and busy Summer Sale. We've given our Mid-Summer Sales newer, bolder elements of importance. Most of our odds and ends, remnants, broken lines and miscellaneous assortments have been buried out. In their place merchandise, fresh, inviting and radiant with seasonable interests. September Sales of Silks. A Black Silk Sale io September is something of an innovation in Dry Goods procedure, buttbia Silk Store of own peculiar fashion a fashion that's especially acceptable to its patrons. Black Silks can be purchased later od, but not on the terms quoted now, by any means. 21-inch Black Taffeta, 85c quality, 60o a yd. 36-inch Black Taffeta, 1.50 quality, $1.19 a yard. 19- inch All Silk Satin Duchess, 86c quality, 6Pc a yard. 21-inch All Silk Satin Duchess, f 1.00 quality, 79o a yard. $1 50 Black Peau de Soi, 24 inches wide, f 1.19 a yard. (1.25 Black Teau de Soi, 22 inches wide, 98c a yard. 20- inch Coloied Taffeta Silks, best quality, warranted to wear, 85 cent quality, 69c a yard. 20-inch While Taffeta Silks, the kind that is sold all over at 85c, 69o a yd. END OP THE SATIN FOULARDS. All we bare of the 75c and (1 Foulards grouped together at one price, 39c. FALL BLACK GOODS ARE BEADY. A goodly majority of the black weaviDgs for fall are ready for inspection. Dame Fashion has been somewat partial to fabrics of past acquaintance. Among a bcore nr more of well known weaves are MOHAIR CREPE CLOTHS, PLAIN AND PEBBLE CHEVIOTS, SURAH TWIL8, SATIN-FACED PRUNELLAS, DROP DE ALMAS, Camel's Hairs, Wool Peau de oois, Venetians, Melrose Broadcloths. Tbe best line of Black goods to be found hereabouts. High Class Wash Goods Beautiful Novelties Marked Down. 50c to $1.00 Fabrics at 29c. All nur Swelleet Vath Goods are involved iu this movement. Tbe n;iist ultra styles the finest and prettiest weaves dropped from Europe and America, all to be marked 2!'c a yard. SMART & OIL CITY, PA. Ambitious Millionaire EarA of the Union Party Movement. McCLURE WORKING THE NET Efforts Being Made to Drag In Die gruntled Politicians From Every County In the State to Further Sel fish Interests. (Spwlil Correspondence.) Harrislmrg. Sept. 10. While no one looks upon the movement as indicating a serious opposition to the Republican organization, the nttempt to form a new party under the auspices of Wana makerlsm and MeClureism is attract ing some attention here. The so-called Union party is nothing more nor less than a Wanamaker par ty, with Colonel Alexander K. Mc Clttre, tbe political acrobat, as the chief engineer, with the Wanamaker interest supplying the fuel in the form of large wads of greenbacks to put action Into men who are actuated sole ly by selfish and sordid ends. The Union party seeks to put into the field an independent state ticket on which shall appear the name ot Harmon Yerkea, the Democratic earull date for Justice of the supreme court, and E. A. Coray. the erratic political curio of Luzerne county, who, although elected as a Republican to the legisla ture, was never in accord with his party, and sought comfort and support almost Invariably from the Democrats. Coray has not the support nor the sym pathy of the substantial interests of the state; In fact, he Is dreaded on ac count of his many pecullaiities. He Is not looked upon as a desirable candidate for any rtate office, and the suggestion for his nomination by the Union party has done much to deter some who would otherwise be Inclined to Join the movement from having any thing to do with It McC'LlTKE'S DRAG NET. McClure figures in the efforts to dragnet the state to get enough dis gruntled politicians together at the Philadelphia convention to make a show ing for the Wanamaker Interesta. No one is to be benefited by this agitation but Wanamaker, who hopes, through cultivating an independent si ntlment, to disrupt the Republican organization and to have himself elected to the United States senate. The greatest disappointment that has been experienced by the Wana makerltcs came from the Klinn leaders In Allegheny county. They had hoped to have Klinn and all of his friends take part in the agitation against the Republican state ticket, and they sure ly counted upon Klinn to be at the front from the start A MISSION THAT FAILED. Representative John Rendall, of Chester county, slipped into Pittsburg last week as an agent of the new Union party, and, finding Allegheny county Republicans unwilling to join an attempt to overthrow the state or ganization, slipped out again without ftntfiv in, pood. He pit nractlraTIv no ours bas way nfdoiog tbiogs io its SILBERBERG, encouragement In Pittsburg, either from the Fllnn machine or from men who are opposed to any machine In politics. While there Rendall called on a cloea fr'end of Congressman John Dalzell, by whom he was piloted about the city. For this reason some folks believe that Mr. Dalzell was the only Republi can of prominence In Pittsburg who was lending aid to the new party, but even this is very much doubted. Oth ers say that he will not attempt to push It In Pittsburg, as the conditions there at present are not favorable to the movement. Rendall called on Senator Flinn and others of the old insurgent movement and tried to enlist their aid, but his advances were not favorably received. Flinn and his friends want to be popu lar this year, and they will not listen to any proposition that Involves dis loyalty to the party. They have noth ing left but "the organization," and to have anything to do with the Union party would mean a surrender of this cherished name. They will not give up as long us they can show a shadow of claim to It, and they are trying their utmost to avoid any entanglement that would cloud their titles. FLINN MEN PRACTICAL. They want to be "the organization" next spring, when there are council men to elect They hope they can control the nomination of Republican candidates r,d defend their right in court to na.i.e them and put them on the official ballot as Republicans. This, they hope, will give strength to their cause, and they will allow no man to cajole them Into a lesertlon of the Republican party, particularly at an election when their loyalty or disloy alty Is a matter of such small Import ance to the pa'ty. Since Renilall's visit to Pittsburg J. O. Brown, chairman of the Pitts burg Republican city committee, has called upon Chairman Reeder of the Republican state committee and as sured him that the Republican organi zation in Pittsburg will make an ag gressive campaign In the interest of the entire Republican ticket and give a rousing majority for each of the can didates. QUAY AND STONE IN ACCORD. Senator Quay and Governor Stone have talked over the Pittsburg situa tion and are In absolute accord, and the friends of the new city administra tion represented by Recorder Brown and his supporters are also working for the sucet-ss of the full Republican ticket and they all predict that the majority this fall in Allegheny county will be something unprecedented. Senator Quay before leaving for Flor ida announced that he believed that Allegheny county will give ovr 20,000 -Republican majority, and that it might reach 30,000. These conditions of harmony have seriously interfered with the plans of the Wanampker movement The Union party will not cut much of a figure in this campaign. The mainstay of the insurgent organiza tion in the past has been the Flinn following, and Flinn is not allowing himself to be used any lender to pull tbe Wanamaker chestnuts out of the ore. W. C-T. U. Minutes of the loth anuual convention of tbe Wouians' Christian Temperance Unii n ol Forest couuty. Thursday, Sept 5th, 2:30 p. in.: After a song service conducted by Mrs. 8harp the devotional meeting was led by Mrs. Cook. Tbe convention was opened tiy president, Mrs. Craig, 5 olHoera and four superintendents responded to the roll call with acrlpiural text. The following committer weie appoint ed: Resolution, Mm. Sharp, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Si. nins. Time and Place, Mrs. W ui. Morrow, Mrn. Lynch Mrs. Angus Carson. Courtesies, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs, Abbott gave a report of tlio State convention held at Uniontown Oct. 1!H0, Mrs. Sharp read her report as Cor. Sec She inpait said: Endeavor Uuion has a membership of 21. Ten departments of work adopted. Marienville 20 active members; three departments of work, three public, meet ings held during the year. Eight State papers and f Union Signals taken, 1,700 pages of Literature distributed. Clarlngton Union, members lti. Fif teen departmonta of work. Ten public meetings held this year, six Union Sig nals, six Bulletins and six other Tem perance papers taken by l lie members of this union, ltUA pages ol liteiaturedistrib uied. Nebraska, tbe banner Union of the county, has an increase of IS active and S honorary members this yeai, making a total membership of 32. Thia Union has fifteen departments ot work. Four State papers aud four Signals taken and they have distributed MS pages of literature. West Hickory has gsined three mem bers this year. Membership 20. Eleven departments of work adopted. The de partment of Sabbath observance, under the leadership of Mrs. Clinton Bryan having made the greatest progress, six public meetings held, five State papers aud one Signal taken, 1400 pages of liter ature distributed. Tiouesta, the first Union organized in the county continues with its faithful and efficient officers and members. Mem bership 37 active and one honorary mem ber, fifteen departments of work. The greatest progress has been made in flower mission and the work of the county home, lour Bulletins and foil- Signals taken. Tbe Cor. Sec. urged all unions to register at Chicago the coming year. The report was accepted as read. Thursday evening 7:4A o'clock: A'ter a devotionsl service conducted by the Rev. McAninch, Mrs. Sharp, assisted by tbe choir, sang "Take My Yoke Upon You." The president called the conven tion to order. Mrs. Sharp gave the ad dress of welcome to which Mrs. Wheeler responded. The president read her an nual address. There were talks by Rev. Murray and Rev. McAninch. The con secration prayer was voiced by Miss Morrow, Tbe benediction was pronoun ced by the Rev. Murray. Friday morning, Sept. tlth, 10:00 o'clock: President in the chair. After singing "Blessed Assurance" Mrs. Craig read Isish 17th cbapt and offered prayer. Minutes read and accepted. The follow ing superintendents read reports. Mrs. Wheeler Mothers' Meetings. Mrs. Cook Franchise. Mrs. Gorman, for Mrs. Warden Loyal Temperance Legion. Mrs. Watson Lumberman. Mrs. Siggins for Mrs. Irwin Press. Mrs. Win. Morrow Sabbath Observ ance. Mrs. Derickson Literature. Mrs. Sharpe for Mrs. Hunt Psrlor Meetings. Miss Dslley for Miss Cook General report for Nebraska Union. Mrs. Morrow ss deleirate General re port for West Hickory Union. Mrs. Haslet .Soldiers and Sailors. Miss Morrow Scientific Temperance Instruction. Mrs. Lynch Endeavor general report. Miss Morrow for Mrs. John Carson Railroad. The noontide prayer was voiced by M rs. Wheeler. Fiidsy aiternoon: Afterthedevotional service conducted by Mrs. Wm. Morrow, convention was called to order at l:4.i. the president In the cuatr. M mutes read and approved. Reports: Mrs. Ida Small, Mercy; MrsJ A. K. Kelly, Treasurer; Mrs Angus Car son, Prison work and County Home; Mrs. Carson, SundavSchool; Mrs. Baker, Flower M'ssion ; Mrs. Wheeler, Y's of r.niieavor. Election of officers: President, Mra. N. P. Wneeler, Endeavor; Vice Presi dent, Mrs. J. II, Derickson, Tionesta; Treasurer, Mrs. A. B. Kelly, Tionesta; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Suie May Sharpe, Tionesta; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Orion Siggins, West Hickory. Mra. Bool was introduced to the con vention and a letter from tbe State Presi dent was read. Superintendents elected: Mothers' Meetings, Mrs. Ida Small. Nebraska; Sunday School, Mrs. Heasley, Claring- Unknown to Women Every woman should read, without fail, the following paragraph. She will learn lomething about herself she never knew l.efore. Thompson's Barosma is not only a won derful kidney, liver and bladder cure, but has a particular advantage as a remedy forChronic Female Weakness, Palpitation of the Heart, bearing-down sensations. Nervous Debility, Leucorrhrea or Whites, and Dropsical Swellings. Its peculiar ad vantage lies in the fact that it is both a female regulator and kidney, liver and bladder cure. The womb is situated back of and very close to the bladder. A woman having any pain or distress in the back or side, at once attributes it to female weak ncss when many times her trouble is en tirely from the kidneysor bladder. Hence a woman making this grave mistake will find a sure remedy in Darosma, for whether she is suffering from womb dis order or sny disease of the kidneys, liver anil manner, Harosma will eltect a per manent cure. For this two-fold reason Barosmais the best woman's remedy on the market Thompson's Dandeloin and Mandrake Pills should be used with the Harosma, for the liver and constipation. They are purely vegetable and do not gripe. Was Losing Control of Her Mind. I was loain? control of mv mind and could not rememlir names of people, caused t,T female weakness, chronic inflammation of the liver, kid ney and blunder, acaldintr of urine and non-re. to,,, ui, ui Nine, wnicn nan iruuuicu roe, making- me verv nerrona. the nast twentv veara. All tile medicines I used only relirved me for the time. Von don't know how dcliuhled I am to moot i am an nmch liettrr and atmnurr all through my sytem. and Thotnpaon'a uarosma Ittckarhe. I.iver. Hulneyann LumlKiKo cure did it. 1 ued ia b-ittlta. It wa. worth more thnn money Io mr. It gave me health and Ntreaglh, at 1 was very weak and mlerahle before. MRS. M. A. COX. Tituaville, Pa. All druggists, Jil.oo a bottle, or six for l5.o. Barotraa cures arc Permanent. ton; Mercy, Miss Mary Rohrer, Marien ville; Sunrage, Mrs. II. At. Cook, .Ne braska; Lumbermen, Mrs. G. K. Watson, tioliuia; Press, Mrs. 8. I. Irwin, Tio nesta; Evangelistic and Sabbath Observ ance, Mrs. Mechiing. Clanngi"n; Litera ture, Mrs. J. K. Weiik, Tionesta; Scien tific Temperance Instruction, Miss Nan cy Morrow, Tionesta; Narcotics, Miss Kmiiia Thompson, Nebraska; Prison work and Couuty Home, Mra. Angus t arson, lloueala; i'arlor Meetings, Airs. Belle Hunt, Marienville; Unfermented Wine, Mrs. Joseph Dale, TiouesU; Sol diers, Mrs. Samuel Haslet, Tioneola; Purity, Mrs. Metrgar, Marienville; School Ssnn.-s Hanks, Mrs. J. A. Turner, West Hickory; Railroads, Mrs. John Carson, Tionests; Flower Missions, Mrs. Yerua Baker, Tionesta. Mrs. Heasley of Clar ingion was elected first delegate 10 the state cmventiou, Mrs. Derickson, Tio uesta, alternate; Mrs. Adams, Tionesta, second delegate, Mrs.l'ook, Nebraska, al ternate. Couveiitlou of li02 to be held at Oolinsa. Friday evening, 7:30: Devotional ex ercises led by Mrs. Geo. F. Watson. The following resolutions were read by Mrs. Sharpe : RKSOM'TIONS. We. the Wumau'a Christian Temper ance Uuioii of Forest Co., in this our fif teenth Annual Convention at Tionesta, Pa., September 5th and tiih, believing and acknowledging God as the source of all power and authority, ibe Lord Christ as Soverign Killer ami the Bible the standard by w hich to decide moral issues that ought to control political life and protect our homes, our country and our nation, do solemnly pledge ourselves to more determined effort lu the following directions : As the diabolical work of maki ig drunkards (H our children has become a fiart of tbe business of tbe American na tion keeper, except when the sword of law is lilted above bia head, we pledge ours lives to take more interest in the election of our representatives, and as the greatest itittuauce for securing represen tatives who will stand in the rightous n ess that exalth a Nation, is that ol a bal lot, we will use every honorable means to secure such influence. Whereas, We believe that the s'ud v of scientific temperance in our nubile schools is an untold blessing not only to tne ctiiklren ol rorest coiinlv, but also to the Stale soon to be governed by them, therefore. Resolved, Thil we uphold to the ut most our present law requiring this study to be pursued by all the mi nils in all our schools and we will call upon all our I'uions and all our friends of good order to aid io securing Ihe full inlnrcement in every public school of this couutv. i nat we uphold the new anti-tobacco law. An act to prohibit Hie aale ol and lie providing and furnishina of tobacco tc persons uuder the age of sixteen years. Sections one, two, three That we believe that God created both man and women in his own Inunage and upon an equality, and that, therefore, they should have equal rights iu the home, Ihe church and the Govei nnient. 1 hat we will endeavor to nromole ihe religious observance of tbe Lords Day; that we will In every wav oppose aiid discountenance its desecrations. SI'Kl'UL THANKS. That we extend to the editors of Ihe two papers of Tionesta sincere thanks lor ii, e amount or space tbey have devoted to the reports of tbe temperance work. We tender thanks to the Pastors of the Pres byterian and Methodist churches who so kindly assisted us, also for tbe use of the church, and to Ibe organist and singera or tLeir valuable services and to all who have iu any way contributed to the enter tainment of the members of this conven tion. Mrs. Sria Mat S.iarpk, Mrs. A lick H. Siiioinh, Mrs. llama M. Cook, Committee, Music, "Is My House Founded upon a Rock?" aolo by Mrs. Sharpe. I-ecture, Mrs. Ella A. Boole, of Brook lyn, subject "What Would Jesua Iki.T" Music, "God Be With You Till We Moet Again," Benediction by Rev. McAninch, Alice II. SltioiNs, Kec, Sec, The Union requests the publication ol the anti-tobacco law, in connection with the foregoing convention minutes. This bas already been done in these columns. We will state, however, lor tbe benefit of all concerned that the law provide that no person shall sell or furnish tobacco in any form to persons uuder the age of six teen years, under a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars, or undergo impri sonment in the county jail not exceeding thirty days, or botn, as the court may de termine. A (mala Care far llyaratrrj aa4 IHarrasea. "Some years ago I was one of a party that interned making a long bicycle trip," says K. L. Tavior, of New Albany. Brad lord county. Pa. "I was taken aud denly with diarrhoea, and was about to give up Ihe trip, when editor Ward, or Laeeyville Mes-enger, suggested ibst I take a dne of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. I purchased a bottle and took two doses, one before starting and one on Ihe route. I made the trip auccessfully and never felt any ill effle.'t. Again last summer I waa completely -un down with an attack of uysenterv. I nought a bottle of this same remedy and this time one dose cured me." Sold by Killmnr Bros. Tin nes'a, and W. G. Wilkins West Hickory. High Class Tailoring. We beg to announce that nur importations of foreign Woolens for tbo fall aud winter sea son are now on our counters. To those who are in terested io correct styles and desire well made, perfectly tailored, ezquislcl trimmed and stylishly cut garments, made from hue styles one suit or overcoat only in each piece and are willing to pay a fair pi ice for such clnthiog, we invite all to call and inspect this line, feei ng convinced that no such assortment of high grade woolens were ev er shown here. To nut of town trade: We will send our represen tative in due season and a card or telephone will bring one of our cutters with samples to yon at any time. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY, PA. Fred. (Jrettenbergcr GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, m nu i oois, ias or water r u lings and General Itlai'ksniithing prompt ly done at Low Hates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, aud satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the Miaw House, I niioute, 1'a. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of a writ or Fieri Fa cias, issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylva nia, and to me directed, tr-'ere will lie ex posed to sale bv public veudueor ouu-rv, at the Court House, tit the Borough of Tionesta, Forest County, Pa., on MONDAY, SEPTEMBERS A. D. at one o'clock p. in. the following de scribed real eute, to-wit : O W. ROBINSON, va. L. B. WRAY. Fieri Facias, No. i, September Term, l'.mi. (Waiver.). S. D. Irwin, Attor ney. All defendant's right, title, interest aud claim of, in and In all lliat certain piece of land in Jenks township, Forest Co., Venn's, bounded north by Robinson t Bonner, formerly Dr. Fulton; east by Slope j south by public road, and west by Slope, formerly Robinson. Contain ing sixty acres more or less. Being same land conveyed bv G. W, Robinson and C. Bonner to L. B. Wrav, bv deed da'ed April ;l, lStlt, recorded in deed book No. '!, page lit, as by relcrence thereto will fully and at larire appear. About So acres improved land, on w hieh is erected one two-story bouse lijx.'ll feet, weather boarded ami painted, with "L" on house one alory Itin.M feet; one new barn '.'4xilt feet; one old barn ltlxJU lift, and other outbuildings; sImi couialiia water well, good spring and young orchard. Taken in execution and to lie sold as Ihe property ol L. It. Wray at the suit ol G. W. Robinson. ALSO. J. A. Al'LT vs. C. M. WHITEMAN, Fieri Facias, No. H, September term, lisil, (Waivers). S. D. Irwin, atloric y All defendant's right, title, interest and claim of, in and to all these certain lots in Tionesta township. Forest county, Pcnn's, bounded and t'eecilbed as fol lows: Beginning at an iron post on line of right-of-way or the W. N. Y. t P. R. R. Co., near deMt at Tiouesta station, and a few feet from tbo corner of tbe store building formerly occupied by J. F. Overlander; thf nee at right angles with said It. R. westerly direction to line of public road ; thence along said public road northerly 41 reel to a post; thence easterly 10 feet to a post ; thence south erly 10 feet to a post ; thence easterly to a post on thesai'l K. K.riglit-ol-wav; thence down said R. R. right-of-way 31 reel to Ihe place orbeginniiig ; being .11 reel on said K. It. and Iwck to public road, and being 31 feet on public road with a corner 10 feet square :to feet on tbe north west comer ol and against said lot. Also a piece ol land directly opposite said da scrilied lot across said It. K. and next the Allegheny river, being a strip 31 feet wide, bounded on the north and south by lands now or formerly J. F. Overlander. on Ihe west by aaid H. K., and east by the Allegheny i ivcr, and being same lots conveyed by said Overlander to C. M. W hileman by deed dated April lsR3, recorded in deed book No. ai, page 44. Also a certain lot iu Tionesta township Forest county, Pa., 'escribed as follows, via: Beginning at a butternut on the west hank of Hunter run; thence north 0S degrees east i rods to a butternut by read-aide ; thence by mill lot by road side north & degrees west vtf rods to an ash atu . p by road-side; thence north tU degrees west 4 3-10 rods to a post on west bank of Hunter run; thence down said Hunter run by its courses and distances to place of beginning. Containing l-r) of an acre lie same more or iesa, on which stands frame barn; being same land de scribed In deed of j. F. Overlander and wile to CM. W'biteman, dated June 6, IStM, and recorded Oct. 2, 1S!4, In deed bonk No page 147, Ac. Erected on tlrst described lot one two story house iiilxAU feet, with store room In front, house weatherboarded and palmed, with ice house attached and water in house. Also barn on last de scribed lot lSxiiS feet and in good con dition. Taken In execution and to lie sold as the property of C. M. Wbitemau at the suit of J. A. Ault, TERMS OF SALE.-TI10 fi-'lowing must be strictly complied with when the property is stricken down : 1. When the plaintiff or other loin cred itors become the purchaser, the costs on the writs must lie paid, and a list of liens including mortgage searches on tbe prop eity sold, together with such lien credit or's receipt' for the amount of the pro ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as he may claim, must be furnished the sneritl. 2. All bids must lie paid in full. :i All sales not settled immediately will lie continued until 2 o'clock p. ni of the next dav, at which time all property not settled lot will airain lie put up aud sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. See Purdon'a Digest, NinUi Edition, page 44(1 and Smith's Forms, psuo UH4. J. W. JAMIESON. Sheriff. Sheriirs Ol'ice, Tionesta, Pa., August 111. IlKII. Notice. Notice Is hereby given that I, the un dersigned Treasurer of the Tionesta Man tel Manulacturing Company, Incorporat ed, will expose to sale, bv public auction at the nlllce "f said company iu Tionesta, Forest Co., Pa., on Sepl, 3d, ItSll, at I o'clock p. 111., the shares, or a stilllcient number thereof, of stock of ihe persons heresfter named, who are the proprietors thereof, in the aaid Tiouesta Man tel Manufacturing Company, Incorporat ed, and who have neglected in pay the sums duly assessed thereon for the space ol thirty days, to p,y the assessments due, and hereinafter mentioned, with the necessary and incidental charges thereon, as per clause two of See. 3U, of the Incor poration act of 174. BCH Ktll'LK OK DKLIXljrKNTS. T.J. Cullnn, 2i shares, due on each share, fl5.U0. J. II. Butler, 2 shares, due on each share Sii.Oo. CUarlea Runelt, 22 shares, due on each share, $15.00. Alex Swanson, 10 shares, due on each share. tii.OO. F. W. Swanson, 10 shares, due on each share fVOO. C. F. Weaver, 15 shares, due on each Share, $.5.00. F. E. Dick, 1 share due on each share. f45.INI. J. M. Brody, 22 shares, due on each abare, $15.0(1. Alexander, Peters A Wakelee, 20 shares, due on each share, $25.00. R. F. Alexander, 10 shares, due on each share, $25.00. C. M. Arner, 5 shares, due on each share, $25,011. F. P. Amsler, 4 shares, due on each share, $25.00. Geo. II. Elliott, 10 shares, due on each share, $2.1.00. Samuel Farmer, 1 share, due on each share, $25.00. John Gold, 10 shares, due on each share. $25.00. G. E. Gerow, 5 shares, due on each share, $45.00. M. Uurdel, 1 share, due on each share. $25.00. ' O. W. Oram, 1 share, dueon each share, $15.00. A. B. Kelly, Treasurer. Sept. 3, 1901. D. P. FREDERICKS, IO. (Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist.) OHIce Hours 1 a. ui. Io 1 p. 111. (Except Thursdays.) Careful attention given to furnishing all kinds of glasses. ARLINGTON BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA GENERAL MERCHANTS. Furniture Dealers, AND- UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PENN. S. H. HASLET & K. NOW IS THE TIME OURS IS THE PLACE TO GET .A IRA-IDTQ-EJ OB STOYE. V f iwn..-Jg'J 'I - m --i ----- I-. -m W't haye the finost line in this seclioo ul can fit you out to a nicety. We've a fine stock of GUNS ant) at you'll want something ol the kind for the gaming season we are pre parer to fit you nut with a hammer gun nr a liammerless, at prices that will astonish you. Hunting coats, ammunition and everything iu that Hue. Ouretock of IIKAVV an.lJMlELF HAUDWAKK is more complete than ever ant), as usual, we can save you money on anytlii"g in our stock. SCOWDEN & CLARK. MARIENVILLE HARDWARE & MACHINE COMPANY. J la I'd ware, Mill Stiilli:i, etc. . . . M III Machinery Uviutircd 1'roinit hj. Shafting, Patten and Villon' Black Fa rn lulled on Short Xot tee. NEW AND COMPLETE .RUBBER Shelf liar ) .vare, Iroii, Nails a'.iri Tools at the Lowest Market Prico. Stoves of all kinds. IVilcct Olive Kanpes a Specialty; Guaranteed Io Bake. Axes, 1'ea vy INnt Hooks, Spuds, Alkitis' IIit.nl Crucul, liaml ami Circular Saws, Kelnrned il Unsatisfactory. Abra sive Emery Wheels. E. A. YETTER. MANACER, MARIENVILLE, PA. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OK TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, (food Carriage and lliii (tins to let upon the 111n.1t reasonable terms. He will also do JOB TE-AIMIIILSra- All orders left at the Post Office wil receive prompt attention. A. C. URE Y, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Hear or Hotel Weaver TIOTEST-A.. J?J. Telephone Xo. 20. Pennsylvania HAILUOAU. BUFFALO AND ALI.KUIIENY VAL LEY DIVISION. Taking ef!"ect, Mav 20, 1901. No. 30 Hiiilulo Kxpruss, daily except (Sunday lli'i'ia. in. No. 3 Oil City and Pittsliurii Kxrress,daily,except Sunday ..7:.10 p.m. For Hicknry.Tiiliniitn, Warren, Kinzua, Bradford, (Mean and the l'.axt: No. 81 Olnan Express, daily except Hun. lay g:5.-, g, in No. 3:1 PitUlnirK Exprtws, daily except Sunday ... J:.'ti p. m For Time Tallies and additional infor mation consult Ticket Audit. J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. K. WOOD General Manager. Oou'l Pantenger Agt r I LINE OF AND LEA THER BELTING, V 3 'S : fk. 1 I. a c.-ssr (v rasar-w saw' v a Caa is what you can got if you want a . . . . or anything in the ' jewelry lino by go ing to 9 The LEADING JEWELER. .12 SEN EC A 81., OIL CITY, PA. VljyV' 'Vaw OFTICIAN". Olliee . 7 National Bank Building, Oil, CITY, PA. r-yes examined free. KxHimlvelv optical. JORENZO FULTON. Manufacturer of aud Dealer In HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES. And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. IP I Gives s bread-wtnnlnp educa. I II tl"i, flttlnjryonnftmen foractnal I li dntlesof life. For circulars, ad- I j P. DUFF St SOWS. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers