Smart L Silberberg. OIL CITY, PENNA. Ladies' Long Coats. An Interesting Topic. D ynu know that thoroughlylgoodjWinter Coats (can be bought here for $15, or lea? We are uol aiming al mere cheapuess, but this season we re goinjj to sell a lot of winter coal at $15 and less. They are full of style they c nform to the season's most effective rulings in that respect, and the; are equally full of splendid quality. Id a word, they are a genuine turprise in value giving. Long Coat 42 iuch modtl, of castor and black kersey, double- breasted box front ami half fitted back with narrow rows of slitchings, lined throughout with satin beautifully tailored aud one of the most popular types of the hour, $13.90. Box CoaK 27 ioclies long. hal'fitliDg back, of castor and black kersev, lined throughout with satin, a style favored by maur. $9.90. Carpet at lss than Mill Cost. J We have beeo looking ahead and doing a little figuring; the result is we find we have Carpets, Rugs and Curtains enough for two stores like this. This means that a lot of tLem have got t- be sold, even if we lose moi.ey on them. From out of the entire stock we have selected a number of pieces of several different grades which for some reasou or other have not moved rapidly.- Tliesewe will sell at absolutely lees than mill prices. Four or Five pieces Tapestry Brussels at 42c, worth 75c. Six or Eight pieces Smith's Velvets at 6!)c, worth SI 00. Five or Six pieces Smith's Axniiuaters at 80c, worth $1 35. Iot oriIigli.(.rale Matting at About Half. The only trouble w;h them is they're too fine for ordinary selling. They come mostly in rich, dark, colorings and are the finest grade of Japanese mattings we have ever carried Price 33c, instead of 55c. Itook ItargniiiM Iligh-Clavi Copyright Flotlou at About One-third Value. "Philip Wiuwood," "Via Crusis," "Tom Grogno,""Io Connection With the De.Willounhby Claim," "A Lady of Quality," "The Damoation ofThe ron Ware," "Tbe Market Flace,".."Advenlurea of Sbirloek Holmes," "A Gentleman of Fraoce,""The Pride of Jennico,";"The Jessemy Bride,""Caleb West, Master Diver," "An Enemy to the King," "The Prisoner of Zenda," "By Right of Sword," "TheSowers," "The Choir Invisible," "Barabas," "The Gadfly," "The Surrowa of Satan," "The Celebrity." All $1.50 copy, right works, at 50c each. SMART & OIL CITY, PA. WOULD TELL OF A DINNER. Rat the Bore Warn Discomfited and Put Off Ihe Train. Tl.i girl was pretty enough to ntir.K-l attention ns ehe entered the eleviiu-l train, and of her escorts the one w!:si' name was soon ilist-lccd to he J.iek look ed Teir iinjini taut. His accent win sliir'it Jy iinVcteil. The other escort was a in .1 trnl I 'k'.iii (hup with no accent. Ui naine i. lived to lie Tom. An noon na the trio were seated Jack in a lnml voire took up a story with which he had evidently lieea boring his compan ions before they entered the ear. It was a recital in great detail of his experiences at a recent dinner. lie described the coursci, told what the guests said, which was uninteresting, and even retailed his own feelings. The Bill and Tom looked as if tbey were heartily tired of it Jack gave them no opportunity to interrupt. "Then," be continued, "when the coffee was brought in I nsked the waiter to put three lump of sugar in mine, and he seemed surprised t'ecause, you know, most people take only one lump of sugar, but 1 have alwoy taken three in mine ever since I was old enough to order, and that was the way my father did, and what he did was good enough for me, and then the gentleman who sat opposite me and whose name I did not catch, as most of them were French, lifted his glass and, boning to me, said, 'A voire same.' and I" "What did he say?" Interrupted the girl. "He said, 'A votre sanfe,' and 1" "Do you mean to sny that a gentleman said that to you?" said the girl, and one of the passengers thought he saw her give Tom a little kick. "Why er that Is, of course he was a fentlcmnu," said Jack. "Do you know what it meant?" asked the girl. "Why er that is, not exactly, of course, but in a general way it is a com plimentary toast." "I'o you know its true meaning," said Tom, coming to the girl's aid, "when the man lifts his glass and suys it to you?" Tho chap culled .l.n-k was now budly flustered, aud he admitted that he did Lot know exactly nhut the Frenchinna intended to say to him. "And yon sat there, Jack." suid the girl earnestly, "and permitted that fellow to say that to you without resenting it?" Kcsciit it! Why. 1 didn't know that the fellow was Insulting me. How did I know that?" "Hut he said 'A Votre saute' to you. Tom, would you let anybody say such a thing as that to you?" ".Not if I were as big as be was," said Tom promptly. Ity this time must of the passengers within earshot were enjoying the sport. When they wanted to laugh, they held up their newspapers. The girl's face gave no indication of the fun that she was haviug except when she turned uround to Tutu uuii allowed one eyelid to drop slowly until the lashes rested on her check. It was a delilierate wink, and Tout ifioi!ilcd in kind. The other chap seemed to feel tliut he had made a mis take iu some way, but he didn't know Just how. Morisiver, he knew that enough of the convetsiitiou had beeu overheard by the other pascsiigcrs to make biin ap pear ridiculous in their eyes. "I don't just see yet where the insult in saying 'A votre suute' comes lu," he said. "You explain to him, Tom," said the girl. "I have not the heart to tell you. Jack," said Tom. "lteally, I haven't, (old num. lint if you ever see that French- TTian again jiisi puncu uis uiv ouu see hol he diH-s. flaring collar and edges finished off SILBERBERG, "It was certainly a most unwarranted Insult," added the girl. "I always thought you would resent such a thing." "I would have resented it," said Jack, "if he hud said it in English. How was I to know? Hello, this is Eighteenth street and I must get off. I've got an en gagement with my dentist. No, I can't go any farther. Well, goodby; see you soon," and as be disappeared out of the door the young woman and Tom laughed to make up for lost time, and so did the other pasongcrs. New York Sun. A MASTER OF THIEVERY. Stole Man's Stocking off Ills Foot Without Dislnrlilna Ilia Boot. "Talking about slick thieves," said the captain of the stockyards police station, "the uncrowned king lives out in my dis trict. If he hud as uitich brain matter as he has ingitiuity and ns much daring fur big crimes ns be has for smnll ones, a Sherlock Holmes couldn't get within a mile's walk of him in a thousand years. Ynu smile. "Ask the boys who keep a watchful eye over the unsophisticated stink rais ers who the man is they, fear (lie most. They will tell you it is Moses Klinski. lie is afraid of turning a big trick, but when it comes to getting a watch chaiu, an overcoat, some trinket or the spare coins in n stockman's pocket Moses bents any light lingered artist in the country. "During the live stock show Moses stole a stocking off the foot of a Cana dian who had a pen of Cotswolds on ex hibition, stole it when the fellow had his bit; cowhide boots on and never disturhed the bout of the foot that the stocking was on, and the fellow was wide awake when it was done. Due of my wen t-uught Moses while he was getting away with the goods. "There were half a dozen people uround within a few feet of the sheep breeder and Mows when tbe theft was committed. This is no fairy tale. "It wus one of the big days of the show," continued the captain. "The Canadian was busy talking to some west ern people iibmt his breed ui sheep. He was sitting on a bale of hay. Moses was shambling through the sheep section. How he escaped my meu und got inside is something that he alone could tell. He edged up to the group around the Canadian. One of my plain clothes men caught sight of him, and he noticed that Moses was busy with his hands. "He could not see what the fellow was doing and wailed. In a few moments Moses dropped something into his over coat Jiocket. The plain clothes man tisik hold of him and, reaching into the over coat pocket, drew out a ball of red yarn. He walked Moses back to the group and, holding out the bull of yarn, asked if any of the men had been 'touched They looked and shook their beads nega tively. "The next morning the Cuiiailinu came over to the iolice station. Moses hail beeu run iu on general principles, and I asked the caller what bud happened to him. He held up a red sock. '.Moses stole th other,' he suid to ine. "See here,' and he put his cowhide Is sit on a chair iu my ollice and pointed to a little hole in the tin-. 'Yesterday afternoon that fellow stole my sock through this hole. He unravclid it and wound it into a ball. One of your lueu caught him, but I did not know the yarn Im Ioic.-c d to me until Inst night when 1 pulled nil my boot and found the sock was gone.' "Moses admitted the theft. He said he saw a lot of the led sock through the holt- iu the toe of the boot, and he noticed it v. as a good quality of jara, and, taking the blade of bis knife, be started the raveling, knowing that the man was too Imsy talking to pay any at tention to the loss of a sock." Chicago i'.ltruuuin. SUBDUE!) THE MULES AN AMUSING EXPERIENCE IN WHICH GRANT PLAYED A PART. When the First I aralr Animal Tmi Been rawed After I'laylaar llaroe ; With a Score of Men, Grant Found I StW-WiT to Break tha Drove, ' ' In tile 4rar with Mexico Grant was sec ond lieutenant, bnt for the most of the time he rominsudcd one couiuanv in the Fourth Infantry. He was quiet, gentle j Mid mild mannered, lie said but little to any one. but when he did speak there was I excuse for It. lu camp he was always j busy doing something. If a man wa. j sick or simply ailing a bit, it was not : the surgeon w ho first knew it, but Lieu- j tenant Urant. It rations were short and poor and the army was where full rations and good ones could be had, tlrant would not rest until bis men were properly sup plied. History has told how bravely tirant fought iu the hardest battles of the Mexi cau war, but no history has told it just as bis company saw bim in those battles. There was no bluster, no fuss and feath ers, no wild swinging of arms, no swear ing on the part of the popular lieutenant in those battles. He was as cool and collected ns be was on drill, yet he seem ed to lly from one end of the company to the other, giving orders ia that quiet but effective way which characterized him in later years. Many will recall thet funny mule story in which iirant play J a part the Mexi can war story. Will, the writer of that story did not tell t'.ie funniest part. The brigade quartermaster had receiT rd a numlier of wild, unbroken mules aft er the army reached Mexico. The quar termaster and bis force of civilians spent a day iu trying, without success, to break two spans of those mules to harness. The minute a harness was thrown on to a mule that minute a mule's heels began to fly in the air. and they continued to fly until the harness was strewn over the ground. That night the quartermaster sent for a detail of a lieutenant and "0 men to report to the corral early the next morn ing to aid in training mules to service in transporting army rations and stores. Lieutenant tirant marched two men from each of ten companies to the corral at the appointed hour and was told what was wanted. The young officer took a survey of the mules, harness aud army wagons he had lieon called upon to deal with. His first order was: "Bring n couple of roes 20 feet in length." The next order was: "You men." ad dressing the quartermaster's civilians, "surround that mule, baiter him and hold him, no matter what he does do you hear, hold him. Corporal, take ten men, five on a side, and as soon as the animal is haltered manage to fasten one end of these roea to his bind legs." Wben that was done, and it was not accomplished without a good many bruis es, he directed that a set of five men should take charge of each rone and bung on to it, no matter how much the mule objected and kicked. The men proceeded to ols-y orders. They extended to about ten feet in front of the victim, thus virtu ally fencing him in on three sides. That done, other civilians were told to place the harness upon the beast. Almost be fore the last buckle was fastened the mule bent in preparation for a masterful kick. "Hang to those ropes," called the lieu tenant. The ten men hung to the ropes, and that first attempt to clog the air with mule heels uns n dismal failure. The victory made the men overconfident. As quick as a Hash, when the rope holders were not wntching, not braced for at tack, both mule hind feet flew in the air and ten soldiers were yanked flat to the ground in the mud, and before they could foregather away went the heels again and again, and tea men were mixed In that mud to the queen's taste. "Let no man loose his hold!" command ed (tiant. Well, that mule kicked and wallowed those tw-o strings of soldiers in the now thin mud until it was worn out by the hard exorcise, ami then had sense enough to stand still until fully harnessed. The mule was conquered, but nt w hat cost to uniforms, pride, flesh and bones! The wagon master asked if there was not a lietter way to train the animals. "There can't be a worse way," said the lieutenant ns he wandered away from the corral a few rods to a large and nearly square rock ut least ten feet high and seemed to scrutinize it closely. lteturning, he gave orders to take tho next victim to the large rock. It was backed as close to the obstruction as possible without actually touching It. Half a dozen men were told to hold the brute by the head, ears and neck and on no account to let it advance from the rock. Then a man was told to clap a harness on quickly. As soon ns the buckles began to fasten the mule became restless. I'retty soon it made a sudden lunge nnd succeeded in getting four feet away from the rock, and then the fun began. Its heels crack ed against the rock savagely for a short time. It was a new experience and ap parently a painful one, for the battered biud feet were lifted again and agaiu, but very gently, end only one at a time, while Its head shook and cars flopped. That mule was cured, and the problem was solved. The detail returned to camp Ate that evening hnving accomplished its mission taken the kick out of a drove of as unmanageable mules as ever hauled nnrk and hard tack. . A Hade Prince. It has not always liecn wise to look to a royal court for the etiquette of polite aociety. Witness this quotation from the "Countess I'otockn." a recollection of Princess Czartoryska, an incident of tho court life of Joseph 1 1 at llerlin. One day, a't the end of dinner, she re lated that she bad known I'rince Kan nitz. who bad a varied reputation, and Incidentally one for impudence. Hnving fine teeth, he attended to them without the slightest regard fur his guests. As soon as tbe table was cleared bis valet put a mirror, a basin and brushes before him, and then and there the prince be gan bis morning toilet over again, just ns if be were alone in bis dressing room, while every one was waiting for him to finish to get up from the table. "I could not suppress my astonish ment," says Countess l'otocka, "and ask ed the princess if she, too, had waited. " 'Yes, alas,' sho replied, 'I was so put out of countenance that I only recovered toy senses at the foot of the stairs, but later on it was different. I complained of tbe beat and left tbe table at des- " Women and Jewels, Jewels, candy, flowers, man that is tbe order of a wonmn's preferences. Jewels lorm a magnet of mighty power to tbe average woman. Even that greatest of all jewels, health, Is often ruined in the strenuous ellorts to make or save the money to purchase tliein. If a woman will risk her health to get a coveted gem, then let ber fortiliv herself against the in stil uouu consequence of eougn, colds and bronchial slliietions liy the regular use of l)r. Boscbee'a (ierumu Hyrup. It will promptly arrest consumption in its early stages and heal the allocted lungs and bronchial tubes and drive the dread dis ease from the svstem. It is not a cute all, but it is a certain cure for caughs, colds and all bronchial troubles, Oet Green's Hpccial Almanac. WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW. SmMiwl'i Rr-ii-l iin the Cortl't:in of 11 1. In NEW YOISK. Nov. ;.- Itun'istrc'l't review of trade says: The trade situation p . scuts in.ui) points ol stiei!i.lii and fc.v of wcakmss Col ter villi r lliiougbo ,t tin- ..u.tr has siiiinilaled retail trade in beiiv; clothing. sb-H-s, groceries and iiiIiIh-i goods. M'hile tienrly all industries uiv active spivial strength and activity has tui-i display! d in it oil and steel. So nigral has hecii tile inquiry that some tleruuu stool billets have liven imported am: larger takings are looked for. The shortage ot cars is an a lditiolia obstructive feature just tit present, urn the eflivt upon the coke trade bus licet so marked as to cause the si utdown ol 20 blast furnaces in the Pit slung dis triet. Tig iron is iu good demand. Hail way material is very active at Chicago, and ."lUMt tons of steel rails have beer ordered by Western roads this week. Iron lars and nails display weakness, and are lower. Hardware continues ac tive nt nearly nil markets. Tin alone ot the misivllnitcoiis metals is easier. Some irregularity is noted for cottor goods, owing to the weakness iu raw material, the result of tin- growth nl large estimates. Cold weather, with kill ing frosts, has nt last arrived, however, and the further growth of the p'aut ha been clnvked thereby. The 1'nl', Itivi i wnge situation has been clarified by n re duction iu wages made by the manufac turer nho sc.hr- weeks ago Mdvni'.o' them. Whi.it. including flour, exports-for tin wit's aggregate 5.4181.1; l!l bushels, a? ngrinst li.7ti2..SSS bushels last week and !!.. 55.5n7 bushels in this week lust year. Wheat exports July 1 to date (l'.l wivksi aggregate 1 1'J.lStl.ltlM lmshels. as against t;il.:i.'..'il7ii7 bushels hist season. Coin exports aggregate 7l''.'.2l bush els, ns against litltU.V.I lmshels I : s week and a.7.irJ7 bushels last year. July 1 to date corn exports arc 17. M7.SH bush els, against ,"! 4r."...-.H lmshels last scm son. l'aibres for the wnk aggregate I! as ngainsi 17J hist w-ci-k. Iiit iu f. w eek a year ago, 1K. in .s:i;i am 1S7 in I SI'S. ESTIMATE OF CP.OP YIZLCS Corn, I'nUlne a lot A;.,i)ei Are Limn Tlmn l or T-il Vrai-s. WASlII.VtlTt'N". Nov. I-J.-The pre liminary estimate of the avc-agc ) iel pel- aire of io n. as published in .( monilily n-pm t of tile statistician of tin department or ugri -iiltnn-, is 1(!.4 b :sli els ns compared willi an uv.-r.igi- ie!d of -Wl babels per acre in Hum and IS".I: and a Id y.ar aveiage of 21.4 lmshels The present indicated yield per neve I the lowest general average ever nv-ord ed for this crop, being -J.2 bushels pel lien- Is-lon- the yield in IMS I, which h.i stood for I'd years as the lowest on rec ord. The general average ns to quality if 7:t.7 per cent. As compared with STiTi per ent in November last and s': p.. cent ia Niicniler. Is'.t!. it is estimated that 1.5 per cent of the oru crop nl l'.ntl was still iu the hands or fanners on Nov. 1. l'.H'l, as compared wi.li 4.1 per cent of tl rop f sri ju fanners' bauds on Nov. 1. IIhii. and .V.I per cent of that of 1S!I,S in hand Nov.- 1. 1 ; i! t. The esiiin.ite of the average yield pel acre on buckwheat is ls.li bushels. ii mi i est mi average -yield per acre of 1.1 bushels in l!l:m; lii.ij bushels in IS'.i.i. nnd a 10-yeai- average of lii.'.l bu-hels Of the six stati-s having Iii.'KK! sens or upward under this product, including New- York and l'eni sy! ania. whii h to gether contain over three-fourths of the entire buckwheat acreage of the i nun try. four reK)rt a yield per acre iu ex cess of their respective lil-ycar aver ages. The general average as to quality Is '.CI.:! per cent, against 1KI.-J per cent in November Inst and Sli.t per i-ent iu November, 1S!.. The estimate of the yield per acre of potatoes is 5H.fl bushels against an aver age yield per in re of Nii.s lutshels in Itvsi ii ml. a IO-rcnr average of 7S.7 bushels. The present indicated yield per acre is the lowest since IS'.m. The aveiage as to quality is 7S.4 per cent as compared with ss.l in Nnvciulicr last and H1.4 lu Novemla-r. lyiji. The estimate of the average yield per acre of hay is t..'!2 tons against an aver age yield of l.l's tons in 1!KH. and a lo year average of l.L'S tons. The aver age as to quality is !il.:l per cent against s.t.7 per cent iu November last. Of the 15 principal tobacco states, nine report an average yield per acre of tobacco iu excess of their Ill-year nvet age while six, including Ohio, Wiscon sin and Missouri, fall 1 low such aver ages. The apple crop is considerably below the 10-year average, the pear and grape crops are slightly below nnd the sweet potato crop is slightly above. ENDURING HARDSHIPS. Another I.rllrr From Miss Stone Tolls of ller Hsril Ksperlenre. SOFIA. Bulgaria, Nov. 1J. From an other teller Hint has been n-ii-ived from Miss Kllen M. Stone, the abducted Auier ienn missionary, it appears that she is eudiiring the tria's of hi-r bard experi ence with fortitude, forgetting herself in her anxiety for her companion. Mine. Tsilka. Miss Stone docs not dare to complain of the treatment to which they sre subjected but she finds the confinement irksome and the weather extremely try ing. The tone of the latest letter received from her is hopeful. "The brigands, t,y dating the letters at pluces iu Mace donia and delaying their delivery, seek to create the appearance of being far distant. The Unitarian government continues to interfere iu the negotiations with the object of forcing a triinsferance of them across the frontier. To Consider Army Msttors, WASHINGTON. Nov. lil.-Tho s.- n tary of war has ordered to be convened in Washington on Nov. 25 n very im portant board of army oltlcers of high rank for the purpose of considering sev eral matters connected with the army, particularly regarding military posts and reservations. The lioartl consists of Lieu tenant C.encriil Nelson A. Miles. Major tlcncrais Urooke, Otis, Young, .Mat-Arthur and I'.riginlier tiem-nils Hates, Kan dall and Kubbe. "Last winter an Infant child of mine bail croup in a violent form," sava El der John W. Rogers, a christian Evange list, Filly, Mn. "I gave her a few doses of Chamberlain's Caugb Komedy and in a short time all danger was past and the child recovered." This remedy not only cures croup but when given as soon as the first symptons appear, will prevent the attack. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may lie given s confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by Klllmnr llnsj., Tio nests, W. (i. Wllkins, West Hickory, Pa. llontofl Bn Irlni !"" tutn iiaiiiGu-Hii luca "X" Prr-ct ynnr Mess: thr may brln vm warUH Wrtw JOIIM WtUDEKUl'KN CO., Patent All" oeya, WaHbOjRton, U. (;..fur tblr $!.4ii urlio offer and Uat ot (no bundroJ tnTealloua waiitad. Maaaaalmona Infnnt. lie Is the cousin of a vhiibby 4 year old whose home Is in New York. This little man has also been otiirteil up In tile way be should go. One day he visited some relative of the name of Jones. He was uot treated just ns bis highness con sidered titling, und be resented it for a time. Hut when prayer time came be re lented enough to frame this ictition. which he tacked on to the end of the sec ond prayer: "I'lcasc. Cod. bless papa and niaiuma and grandpa and grandma and even the Joneses." iA-wistou Journal. Condensed. . "Of course," said the great star's man ager, "it will cost something extra to display the title of the play on your elec tric light sign.' "Oil, 1 deu't know," replied the pro prietor of the theater. "We ain't spend ill no more'n we have to. We've arrang ed 1 1 shorten it t i read. '2 tJents of Ve rona." "- I'l il nl bd ia I'n ss. DO YOU WANT TO BE CURED TO STAY CURED? Th.it is jus wh.U we claim am. propose to prove t vo'j ritfht here. The Kreat claim lor Tti -mioon'a lUnxmallackaohe, Kitlnev a . Uver Cure is, that it not only emvs lmt makes a PKRM anhnT cure. We olVer 5500 if the following statements are uot genuine. Cured Twenty Year Ago. Twcntv ver ajjo Isil ChrlMinai I was tnkrn sick with brtvv. My leaiitl feft were limit v swollen. 1 wj- confined lo my hnl, all mv frirnj thorn; M mv tme h.t l wmc' My hra.t jvuncJ 111c tcrril.lv. and finally my wife wu urged tv Mrs. S,rirtK, tli mtre. to try Thotnivtoir Hnnw.n.i ami ldnl-loin ami Mandrake Till, 'thrv would dire 1110," hc Mid. As a last rrwrt we tried Haruma, Liver. Kidney and I.umUienCure and lndt-Kin nnd Mandrake I wish toay iliul the pniit and swelling began to leave me at ouce. and a few tx:tl' made a complete cure. 1 have recommended it toot herewith good reMilts. I am well aud h.ive been ever since, which vrn the fill (.'.ATlirld wns elected. Anyone dn call i n ra - if they wih to know the virtues of "Jia nam 1." Til MS MlKRY, 11,1 ker, South Franklin stn-et, March 10th, im. -rttitaville. Pa. No Return of Disease in Fifteen Yeart. At tout fifteen yearn aso 1 wa all run down with nervr-ns prostration and jvilitHtiou d the heart (often letting M.uk in ihe f.ice mid thought to be d inn t 1 lott first) till from 1 10 pound my wriht was reduced to 40 pounds, and lorix months I was con fined to mv Ud A relative otnune who had been trouHrd w ith femite wenkne. and nervou prostration und had leen cured by Thompson's Itavnsma, re commended it to me I lK.in to take the ltar osm.t at mce and was not unlv cured of nervous prostration and palpitation of the heart but Ive tan to gain iu rleh until in a short time 1 weighed 140 pound, aviikkom tiiattimk i n- T1L NOW t HAVK rtiRKKcn.Y WELL, doing my own houeuoik. Mica. Fry M. Mahh. Pioneer Road, 3 miles south of Titusvitle, Pa. April 4. i:9& All druggists, I1.00 a bottle or six for 5-oa The PANT0URIS A Crown fur Hie King: of Favhlon Ti e hat lenaatioo ol tlie leasoo. Everybody like this hat. Stylish oil hemming lo oh) and joiing. Two colors Mark and pearl. Wire, 'phone or mail fur your aize price, $4,00. Every other thing to dress you well. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY, PA. CALIFORNIA Via w Orlraun anil I be Naawl Itaale. THE ONLY TRUE WINTER ROUTE Na Hn lllaekailra Na DllzuriU. The only line poemting double, dally serviee between Cincinnati A New Or leana, earning Pullman Palace Drawing Konm Hleepprn, free KeollniiigCliair Cam and Hiittet, Library, Smoking Cara, Cale Din in. Cara, (meals at la carle.) Flnrat and Faalral Traina la Ike Haalk. Pullman Exi'umion Sleeping Cara through to San KranciHco from ClilcHgo, viaOmaliaand theaceniclineufthe world. Pullman Kxcurtiou Sleeping Cara thiougli to San Kraneixen from Cincinnati and Cliirago, via New Orleana and the Sunset mute. Thene cara are personally conducted by competent agentf to look alter the welfare of patrona. Quickest and beat line to OKLAHOMA & INDIAN TEH, FaHtext train service to the faninua BEAUMON T.TEI.0IL FIELD Tliroiiuh Sleeping Car from Chicago without change and through Sleeping Car rescrvatinna from Cincinnati via Memphis, Teun., to HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Niecial Ifmneitrelrrs' E.XC T7RSIOX.V to nil point HiHtlh, H'mt & Xorlhwctt. For Frt descriptive matter and full particular regarding above, address E. A. RICHTER, Trav. Pass. At. 812 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. 1 1. HASLET k WW., GENERAL MERCHANTS. Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. I TIONKSTA, rF. NX. IT PAYQ TO ADVERTISK in 1 1 1 THIS PAI'EB. YWWy Nslp NOW IS THE TIME OUES IS THE PLACE TO GET .A. ZRISTG-E OB STOYE. A TiiHiiri.il. .iijJJi . iu ! t 1 ..... -Mm We have the fine! Hue in tliia section aul t an fit you out lo a nicely We've a Sue ttnek of GUNS tad at ynu II want something ol Ihe kind fur the gaming season we are pre pared tn fit you nut with hammer gun nr a hammerlrsa, at prices that will aitonish you. Hunting coats, ammunition anil everything io that line. Ourrtock of HEAVY amISIIELF HARDWARE i more complete than ever anil, as usual, we can save you money on anything in our stock. SCOWDEN & CLARK. MARIENVILLE HARDWARE & MACHINE COMPANY. Itavdwavc, IHllSupiilh'i, He. . .. Mill Machinery HejHilml Prompt Itf. Shafting, I'lillet and I' 1 1 loir IMockn Furnished on Short Xotlec. NEW AND COMPLETE .RUBBER Shelf Hard are, Iron, Naila ami Tunis at tho Lowest Market Price. Stoves of all kimlj. IVtfei-t Olive Raoges a Specialty; Guaranteed tn Hake. Axes, IYa y Cant Hooks, rpiuU, Alkius' Hutid C'roscut, liand and Circular Saws, Returned il Unsatisfactory. Abra sive Emery Wheels. E. A. YETTER. MANACER, MARIENVILLE, PA. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. liond Stock, Uood Carriage and Hug giea to let upon the nioct reaaoiialile terms, lie will alw do job TEAiniisra- All orders lea at the Poat Ollice wil re-elve prompt attention. A. C. UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOTESTJL. IP-A.. Telephone 3fo. HO. Pit, dl'GL'Sr ,U0ftCK OFTICIAN, Offii-e i 4 7J National Bank Building, OH, CITY, PA. Eyes examined free. Exclusively optical. Fred. (Jrcttenbergcr OF.NF.RAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, F.n ginea, Oil Well TooIh, Oaa or Water Fit lingaand General Klackainithing prnmpt Iv done at Ijnm KaUw. Kepairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and fatixlttction giiaranteeil. Hhop in rear of and just went of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicitexl. FHKD. (i H ETTKN It F. K( J K K. a a.r-x 1 LINE 0F AND LEA THER BEL TING, is what'you can got if you want a . . . . or anything in the jewelry lino by go ing to The LEADING JEWELER. 32 SF.NKCA St., OIL CITY, PA. lennsylvania KAILHOAD. BCFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL LEY WVISION. Tsklng effect. Nov. Sl, 1001. No. 30 HiiIIhIo Express, daily except Nunilay- 11:25a. III. No. Ki Oil City and Pittsburg Ex resa,daily,exi-ept Suiiilay ..7:30 p.m. For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Kinitia, Kraill'onl, olean and the East : No. 81 Olean Kx press, daily except Niinday 8:5.-, a. in. No. n Pittsluirg Express, daily exi-ept Sunday 4:33 p. ni. For Time Talilet. and additional infor mation consult Ticket Agent. J. It. IH TCHIXSON, J. It. WOOD. Cicneral Manager, tlen'l Passenger Agt. D. P. FREDERICKS, M. D. (Eye, Far, Nose and Throat Specialist.) Ollice Hours HI a. lit. to 3 p. in. ( Except Thursdays.) Curel'ul attention given Ut furnishing all, kinds of glasses. ARLINGTON BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers