Smart L Silberberg. OIL CITY, PENNA. This Store's Policy is a Broad One. Il is liberal, cosraopnliitu ami modern. We buy goods thai you want aul alien you want llietu We sel I at prices as low as the lowest. We bave but one price for anybody anil every article is marked in pUin fibres, en that when we advertise a reduction iu price on any article, you can see for yourself that the reduction is genuine. Wonderful Value in I.aoe Curtains. Of all the Bargain sales of lace curtains ever ofl'ered by us this one (lauds out preeminently the most attractive. Kufflfd Bobiuet Curtains, that were 3 00 Pair, marked to $1.00 " " 3.5U " 2.3!- 4 00 " 2 75 5 00 " 3.65 6.00 ' 450 7 00 " 5.35 ' " 7.50 " 5.90 These curtains are all the celebrated Cohen Bros, make; the daintiest, prettiest window drapery made, ami were eiccptiouall good values even at original price. JlenN I'lulerweiir at n He riuetloii. Not ordinary, but 50c underwear at 2!)e the garment. Of coirse we ha 1 to buy a quantity to get the price so low, but our good buying is a 'great saving to you. Two colors salmon pink and blue stripe, full regular made, pearl butt us, satifc waist bands, etc. All siz?s 2'Ji a garmeul. Lending Style in Short Coats. Bltck and Castor colored Kersey box coats fancy storm collars, edge finished with rows of stitching, lined with satin that is guaranteed to wear, $10 Black cheviot box coats good heavy material, half fitted back, nicely tailored, f 12 50 A Swell ltaglan at $13.00. Just arrived this week. It's cut on the newest lines, and as graceful as a fawn, half fitting back, half sa' in lined, finished . seams, etc. This stylish garment comes iu black and grev Irish freeze. With all it's grace and beauty, the price is only $15.00 SMART & OIL CITY, PA. J Republicans Are Strengthening Organization for Next Year. UNION MEN ARE DISHEARTENED With the Republican State Candidates at the Last Electlcn Having a Ma jority Over All Competitors, Recent Campaign Records Are Surpassed. (Special Correspondence.) Harrisburg. Nov. 19. Encouraged by the magnificent showing made in the recent campaign, when the combined forces of the Democra'.s and the in surgents failed to accomplish anything more than the election of a few Demo cratic county officials, the Republican organization leaders of Pennsylvania p.re now at work preparing for the state lampalgn of next year. The Union party managers were very much disappointed over their poor showing after the expenditure of nearly a million of dollars to elect their fusion candidates on the state ticket. The fact that for the second time in five years the Republican state candidates received a majority of the votes cast for all the candidates was an unexpected and very demoralizing revelation to the insurgent Republicans and their Democratic allies when they scanned the returns closely. STONE A MINORITY CANDIDATE. When Colonel William A. Stone ran for Governor he was opposed by a sim liar combination of disgruntled leaders in his own party, and the Democrats made a bitter fight in favor of their candidate, George A. Jenks, one of their strongest and most representative men. In that contest the Republicans were additionally handicapped by the fact that Rev. Dr. Swallow's candidacy drew from the Republicans many votes. The re3tilt was that while Colonel Stone wa3 elected he did not have a majority of all the votes cast, in fact, the Republican vote for the Republican candidate for Governor was 17,313 less than the combined vote for the other candidate. The Union party men and the Demo crats concluded this fall that if they could agree upon a fusion ticket and get their followers to support the same candidates, they would have no diffi culty iu defeating Representative Har ris and Justice Potter, the regular Re publican nominees for Btate treasurer and Justice of the supreme court re spectively. They made a severe and unwarranted attack upon Justice Pot ter, and through certain corporation influences they were quite confident of electing Judge Harmon Yerkes, the Democratic candidate for supreme court justice, whose name was placed on the Union party ticket. REPUBLICANS IN THE MAJORITY. When th')- would not bet upon the election of their candidate for dibtrict Three Extraordinary Shoe Values. LADIES' Extra heavy extension sole Enamel lace shoe, dull calf tops, Cuban heel and a very stylish, up-to date last. Ourguirantee goes with every pair and that they are a $4.00 value lor $3 00. MINES' Box calf and fine kid skin shoes with extended soles The kid shoes have patent leather or plain tips, in all sizes and widths. Thev are the P. Cn make and $1 75 value at $1 45. BOYS' Satin, Casco and Box Calf shoes with extra heavy and wire quilted and circlet shod soles, a shoe, if you have trouble in getting a shoe to stand your boy, we know will give perfect satisfaction aud is truly a $2 value at $1 65. SILBERBERG, attorney m Pnnaueiphia, wnere iner made their most aggressive campaign the Union party leaders made a num ber of wagers that Judge Yerkes would beat Justice Potter. The returns for the election showed how much they were mistaken. While Colonel Stone had simply a minority of the vote at the last elec tion for governor, and the records show that in but one election in this state for the last five years the Repub lican state ticket bad a majority vote, the returns from the last election give Mr. Harris, the Republican candidate for state treasurer, a majority of near ly fifty thousand votes over the votes cast for all the other candidates, and Justice Potter ran but a little behind him. This vote demonstrates the f.utillty of the Union party leaders working for a fusion campaign in the next state flg-ht. The Republicans when they get out their party vote can readily poll a good majority over the united forces of th Democrats and the Union party candi dates, even if they, the Democrats and the Union men, have the same candidates as they did in the late cam palgn. The Republicans held less than a dozen meetings in the Interior of the state in the late campaign. They de pended almost entirely upon the activ ity of the county committeemen, and the Republican newspapers to present iho issues to the people. LOOKING TO THE FUTURE. In the coming canvass matters will be different. The Republican state or ganization will l.e tailed upon by the Re publican National Committee and the Republican congressional committee to look after tho interests of tbe National Republican organization at next No vember's election. Members of con gress, representatives and United States senators will have to be chosen next year and the issues in which the business interests of the state are vi tally contrived will have to be pre sented to the i Itizens of the country. Already the district organlzatloni are being strengthened to insure tho election of Republicans to congress from every doubtful district In Penn sylvania. General Frank Reeder. chair man of the Republican State Commit tee, has been invited to confer with members of the congressional commit tee at Washington early in December to consider plans for electing Repub licans to congress and to arrange to educate the Republican voters on the importance of co-operating with the regular Republican organization In ntite and nnttrnal affnlrn THE STARS. fnis. lrtnir en of juni;r. I witctird the patsin? it a nirtli.il light Tliat tofc, jalc in'l aia V-cy er mHe, From Hi dirk m.vtt ry r.l pint arH f.r Ari'l. leaping upujr.l from Che mi-jTitain'a Rjrar, With trnuoiis flntrirs watr-il crl anal lialit To anatdi tlie atar fc'"M Mi Mmc trim thfll hcieli'. Tli-n, lailinir, ancd into tl.f tiiin.a thai wira. So wr, nitli iias'ioni-1 strilV or anK.iislif I ail, Ilarli rajr -r lian i toward IlKiar un-rn barf, I.ikf ciallrin at win noble plfa3urice fie, h4k.iif( llie unt'.t'l irlory of the atari KvT inuTutaliir invn.lale That WW our oVadlr w,rrl.. our crwl K-an. --Mirftomtc Mrrimilnn is SrritilKr'a. inoN) (iniiEiii cmr Indignant Fhiladelphians Call Halt Upon Insurgent Newspapers. POSITIVE REACTION SETS IN Editors Who Allowed Misrepresenta tions to Go Unchallenged Now Ad mit the Quaker City Is the Best Gov erned Municipality In the World. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, Nov. 19. During the recent political campaign the exhibi tion of mendacity made by certain newspapers opposed to the Republican ticket disgusted many citizens who might otherwise have supported the Union party candidates. In order to create sentiment against the Republi can organization, its loaders and Its candidates, these newspapers, voicing the spirit of Wanamakerism, misrep resented and maligned many of the public officials of the Quaker City and described the city governi lent as reak ini: with dishonesty, ard the city offi cials with harboring vice of every form. Thc?e scandalous reports have done much to Injure tv.e city in the eyes of tt? world and the statements made during the hen of the campaign in the Insurgent Republican and Democratic rewspapers have been copied wide ly In the Democratic newspapers of the country to the discredit of Phila delphia and the Republican party geu ally. CITIZENS ARE AROUSED. The public spirited citizens Inter ested in the great centers of learning iu Philadelphia, the University of Pennsylvania, Jefferson Medical Col lege and other educational Institutions with world wide reputations, have at last become aroused to the importance of checking these malicious and dam aging reports, and they have Impressed this fact upon the editors of some of the more reputable journals of the city which were Identified with the campaign against the Republican or ganization of this city in the political contest just closed. The Evening Bulletin, which sup ported the Union ticket, devoted last week nearly two columns of space to show that Philadelphia was never bet ter governed, that her streets were never in finer condition, that her po lice force and the fire department were never better organized, nor have they ever done better work In protecting the public, that there is less vice In this city than ever before and that no city In the world can compare with Phila delphia in the protection afforded life and property at this time. While the campaign was under way such a publication would have been as a bomb exploded in the Union party camp, while the Wanamaker newspa pers were filled dally with misrepre sentations of the city and abuse of its officials. That the people did not believe nor countenance these newspaper attacks can be Imagined from the returns on election night, when John Weaver, the successful Republican candidate for district attorney, was elected by over 43.000 majority with every one of the morning newspapers of Philadel phia, with one exception, the Philadel phia Inquirer, opposing him bitterly, both editorially and In their local news columns. LITTLE FRAUD DISCLOSED. The latest effor: of t..e d.fe.it?d politicians is an attempt to keep alive opposition to the Republican party by a systematic circulation of rpor;s that great frauds were practiced at the late election, and that If the trus vote were retimed Rothermel would have been elected over Weaver. Out of 1,045 election precincts in this city there have been specific allocations of fraud In hut three or four election divisions, and bo me of these are based upon the statements of men with well known criminal records. All the men accused re-ide in what are known as the slum districts, and there Is always more or lets trouble In these precincts on election day. The fact that Mr. Weaver's majority is over 43,000 pre cludes possibility of any serious ques tion being raised as to the regularity of hiH election. He carried thre of the four wards in West Philadelphia, the finest residence section in th? city, where there could be na suspicion of fraud. WORKING FOR A CONTEST. There has been more or less talk in Insurgent newspapers about a pro posed contest against the successful candidate for supreme court justice, but this agitation has been traced to a few men who have been drawing large salaries from the Union and Democratic party organizations in working up the recent camraisn. and they are exceedingly anxious to con tlnue on the payroll. Some of these men are lawyers who have little prac tlce of their own, but who have be. n taken up by the millionaires who aro fighting the Republican party. They have been regularly employed In run ning the campaign against Kepulilicai, candidates. If these men can lead the contributors to the Union party campaign fund to believe thare Is fc chance of successfully contesting the election of Justice Potter they will he assured of employment for many months and possibly several years, whether they would win or lose. The proposition to contest the election of Justice Potter Is farcical to those who are familiar with the facts of the case. Women and Jewels. Jewt Is, candy, flowers, man that is the order of a woman s preference. Jewels lorm a magnet of mighty power to the average woman. Kven that greatest of all jewel, health, in often mine I in the strenuous etlnrts to make or save tbe ir.or.ev to purchase them. If a woman will rink her licallh to get a coveted gem, then let her furtiliy licrell aval list the m niduniin consequence of cough-, cold and bronchial alliiction by the regular use of Dr. rt'mchee s iiennan Syrup. It will promptly arrcnt cnriHiimpiion in its early stagett and heal the allccted luiurs and bronchial tubes nil drive the dread dis ease from the svHtcin. It is not a cute all, but it is a certain cure for caughs, colds and all bronchial troubles. Get Green's Keclal Almanac. DISEASES KCFT IN tOTTUS. A Collrctlnn or i:;--cnn V' tn Co Army .Mc.ltvnl .'.:u-rtui. In the Ar.i.v Mulled irv -: Washington there i- a Ka'.cJ Html: '. ucatly all the diseases li. li are ni t . be ratal to human life. There are -s ' ciaily cm hand geiuis of consunipti. ;i. pneumonia, typh.'id fever, tliphtheiii. Asiatic cholera, blood p Msouiug. erysip elas and carbuncle. The museum keeps these diseases Kit tled in tulics constantly ready for imaie dinto use. The cunilor in charge nf the lalHratoiy mention, d that lie could give them nil to any one in a few inouieiits. He added that he would le iible to do this c.t no serious loss or expense, inas tnu h as there was enough consumption, tor instance, in the cousumption buttle to communicate the disease to many thousands of people, and it was the same with nil the cither diseases on hand. In administering pneumonia to a pa tient, lie said, he would select by prefer ence the method of putting a solution of the gel ins iu water in a spraying vessel ami have the victim breathe the spiny. The subject operated tiMn would almost immediately contract the affection with absolute certainly every time. He ex plained that pneumonia is contracted not from a cold or iutlamuiatiou of the him:, us KHiple ordinarily suppose, but from the breathing in of pneumonia germs whose increase and development an1 aid ed by an unhealthy condition, such as a cold may tive rise to. The mouths of altogether healthy people very commouly luive lots of pneumonia bactetiu in them. As for carbuncle, (he curator said that he co. tld produce it any time in the most benUhy Individual by a simple inoculation wilU a solution of the germs. Uuee so in oculated you would have nlwnit tiu even cli.'tucc with dealh. Spraying the throat with a solution of the proper p-ttus is the method also for couviyiug diphtheria. There is no great dilliculty iu contra t ing Asiatic cholera if you uiiut to. Take a few of the germs from the appropriate bottles nt the museum and think them hi water or beef ten. If yoar stomach is i.i a particulai ly healthy condition, you ma.t not take the disease, but otherwise y. -.i are prelty certain to have it. It is :-iid that an assistant in the laboratory of the famous I'r. Kim-Ii once swallowe l by ac cident n I t of germs of Asiatic cholera, wiih which exiH-t intents were bciut: m -lc, and ilerelopi d what Dr. Koch believe I a typical case. The assistant lecoverc I I y a narrow ehaucv. The diseases which the govcruaiciit keeps thtta bfdtled in coiivenii ut form uie all ubtaini d the germs, that is to s.i;. from actual diseased tiss-.ies of patients alilicted with the complaints. To p.cpa cate tile ;re; inn in any uuatr.iiy fr-ita tl-.e-e lissuis is easy enough. Vegetable gi hi 'in. from a Japanese plant called a.-;u--mi-, is boiled and mixed w ith beef tea, n as to form a soft, transparent solid. A small quantity of this is put into a .ulie tightly corked with cotton. The tnlic is theu placed in an oven and heatid until nil the germs in it. of whatever sort, are killed. Nest, the tube is brielly uncoiked and a long steel wire that has b c:i hent ! also to steiilize it is dipped in the germs of the disease which it Is desired to cultivate and scraped across the sur face of the gelatin. The titl e is uow reenrked and crmittisj to stand for a few hours, nt the end of w hich the I a teria of the disease, having found the gel ntin to their taste for feeding upui, will have multiplied euoi uiously. so ns to cov er the surface of the gelatin. Tliea the germs nre ready for the puipose for which they an' kept nt the iniiseiru uamely. to enable the physicians to make experiments to determine the p.oper method of treating the disease curl t.i seek remedies for it. New York S.r.i. Hon a rhnrrhi Was avtd. Aecordiing to n story told in Marseilles the t'bureb of Notre Dame de l.l (iatde, in that city, was iiiiiaculously snvei from destruction in the closing days of the nineteenth century. The story is as fol lows: A gentleman entered the chinch carry ing two candles, which he placed in a chandelier. After lighting tiieni lie re tired from tlte main body of the chnrch and called two begu-ars w ho were stall I ing at the door. Placing them hi a posi tion when- they could sec the chandelier he gave each of them lit francs to watch the caudle and to relight them if the tlnme went out. lie had uunle a vow. he said, and it was of gicat importance to his future hop- s that both caudles should be entirely consumed. The iiiuil thou withdrew and the beg gars began their walcli. As evening came ou they hecaiue alarmed and called aloud to a priest whom they saw in a distant part of the church. When be went to them, they declared that they ha I twice heard a voice commanding them t xtin guish the canities. The piiest listened, but heard nothing. The tn-ggnrs appealed to him not to leave them, nnd to phase theiu he blew out the randies na I took them from the ch.in.lelier. In ban lling them he was struck by their weight; when in turning one around iu Ids hands the wax eeled off and revealed a car tridge of dynamite. Oar Frrali Water Bailor. If any man thinks the Aiuciiean tailor is a thing of the pi t. he should i-pcud some time on the gn at lakes. Tin- Amcii can fresh water sailor is every bit ns pic turesque n persona::!' rs vas the "s:i;t" f early days who carried our merchant flag into every port of the world. His life is j 1 1 -1 ns full of hardships nnd just ns full of dangers. There is a large fleet of tiiiee and four mnsted schooners mi the lakes, nnd sto ries nf the wrecking nf Ihcm cine with eveiy big storm. A nastier bo ly of wa ter than Lake Erie when it conies M blow can be found iciwlu re. nnd s-imc of the experiences of the life saving c.-ews ulnng its shores nre the most tl::il"nj in the history of the servii e. The men who man l!:e gi'r hike stear.t ers. of course, have nut much n tv::n -e in their lives, but there lire csi-ui :h of the old sailing vc-tcIs left to kc-p a innsii'e!--able army of l ien rmplorid. Any skip per who can navigite a f h inner f i.n lUibith to P.;:T.il-i is a r i.d ::., : ;!i r ";!or to sail mound 1 1: : wot Id. m l le- will do Ss will ns the next nori to i -I e i -e of lis vessel i'J t!. loii-rh: :-t r t tl: .' t' i .'ic w as ever r Yc t LI - i ;i.-Wa -ho. r ton Post. Molly' Letter. Little Molly sat do - a i i irri't r. I to her fatlcr. who li-rl I -. . -i a' -ctit ! mouths, and this i v ! t !.! Cnally ' I'enr Father We ine nil v . ; py. The Lal;y lias grown ever r t t ind hns a great de:-! more r;-:i '.v: i h.' .'oil. used to have. II iping the r-ai.ie of I reiiiau, your daughter M. ily :hange. -Ei- "Lat winter an infant child of mine bad croup in a violent form," savs El der John W. Rogers, a christian Evange list, Klily, Mo. "I gave her a few doses of t hatnlx-rlain's faugh Remedy and in a short time all danger was past and the child recovered." This remedy not only eurea croup but when given as soon s the first sj mptons appear, will prevent the attack. It contains no opium or other harm fill nili-tancfi anil may be given aseontidently to s babv as to an adult. Knrsalebv Killmer" llros., Tio nesta, W. n. Wilkins, West Hickory, Pa. Wanted-SldeaSS Prr'ert rmir M: thr mar Inline yfl wmlrh Wrlw J6IN WfcWJF.KUl-HN Co.. Pau-nt ill.T nera. Wanblnfrum, I. C.f.ir th'tr t.sn prlaft urftar and Uat uf two buadrtd lurenuoua waailco. DO YOU WANT TO BE CURED TO STAY CURED? Tti.it is jus: wli.it we claim and propane to jmive to u n;ht here. The threat el um for Tit mwm't lUrosinilUokairhe, Kitluev a:l I.iver Cure is, that it not only euro hut iu ikes a pkrm anhnt cure We oflVr $5ix if the following statements arc not genuine. Cured Twenty Years Ago. Twenty year ac. x Christ ma I wm taken tK'k tii Itroji-v. Mv Ir-iaii.t fret wctc Utiilv swollen. I w. vMiiSnp.l to my W,. nil mv ftu-ml thought my tiinr In t vtMiie. Mv lu-j.l juiur.l tn tortiMv.an! (iiuKy my wii'c was uracil tv Mr Sptitikt. the tiitr:, ti try Thompson' Itirosmn ml I Kin l-loin unit NUnttriike 1'ilK "they wouU! cure mo.' nr Mint Ai a lust rosnrt we tnoil ll.trosm i. u.cr. KUlnev mi I I.iimliuvoCiire nml Itaiiiti-loiii ntul M.imlmki' Tilts l wish tos .y I hat the rM.ii mul swrlliiu lwt;;ii. to loavc me Ht once, and a few tkrtU'S mnilc a complete euro. I h;ive ri-iinmnuU'i! il to othepwiih RtHtl icmiHh I am v 11 an I h.ive Ikvii over .uk'e, whioh wh Ihe f II vi.ulirKl v.ts rhvlt'.l. Aiiv.tircan c.tll it ut i tliey wifh to ki;ow the virtue "f "11.1 1 uu ." Til MAS Mt'Rt Y, 1 laker, Sviutli Hninlin Strve., March loth, iuo. xituvilte, IU. No RcUrn of Discas: in Fifteen Years. Atiout tifteeti ve.irs aito I was nil run it with uorwu picu.ticn an. I Mlpit.ilion ut the hiiirt toltrn tvuni,' M.i.'l; in the face itiul thitiKhlto W il intjf. 1 lost iltfth till I mm iw tt -Hi!-, ii. y uviiiht was roiliu-til to w iK.iin.U an. I lursix months I w:is ooniinrtl to mv l ot' A il l Hive uf mine who ha.l Wi'ii ltmill- 1 w iili feinilv woaknts nn.l noivon-. pro-triilion hii-1 ha 1 tv.-'ii cnretl liy Thnnpn"s lliromn. rt Camii i ' i 11 it t. me I Ik- ;nn to lake the l'.-ir- omii i ..I -ti 'e ami was not onlv cttrei ol m rvou pr-t:.. I mi a ii4 p.lp.ialion ol the he-irt tit le K.in to :..ii:t in lU-sh unlil i a xTt.it t ttiiK' I W(i,h l 140 (VUllid-i. AMt.K"l TH tTllMI I'.N Tll No.V 1 II Ii Hkt.N fl.KH.c I i.V i;Ltn doiilf: my i'u 11 lit-t:Mvwui k Mma Ki.v M.I'MI. hii:c r Ko.nl. ,i mitcH south of I il;i .llo, l'a A lil 4. 10 All tlruits, ?i (n a ItoUle or : 5.00. c: The PANT0URIS A Crown for the llting or; Fashion The hat fennalion of the lesson. KvoryhoJy likrs this list. Siyliuh . tl becoming In nlil and ytiung. Two colors Muck snl pesrl. Wire, 'phone or ms.il for your siz -price, $4,00. Every other thine in dres you well. THE McCUEN CO, 2t AND 2 SENECA ST. . OIL CITY. PA. CALIFORNIA Tl Nrw Orlfnua nnd Ibr raHitwrl lluuir. THE ONLY TRUE WINTER ROUTE Na Nuonr IllixUailra Illia'.zartU. 1'lieonly lino oper.tiii doiilile dsily Kcrvii'e lii-twcpii Ciiicliiiintl ,t Now Or leans, cam Inn; I'iiIIiiinii I'hIdi-o Drawinir KiMini SleHori", Iree Ktx'liiiltif Chxir I'ara and llntlot, Lilirary, Sinoklli Cars, C'ale IMnin. I'ara, (innais at la carlo.) Flnrnl and Faalral Trnlna la Ihe Mania. I'lillitmn Kxi'iimion Slccpltnf Cars through lo Sao KranciHcn from 'hit-xo, via Oinalia ami Ihe wen ie litinnfthn w orld. t'lilliniin Kxriiremn jSleupion Cars liiiotiuti lo Sun KranriHco from i'incinnati and Cliiraijo, via New Orleans and the Sunet r.iiile. Thexe cura are porannallv oondtii'ted ly roinpcleiit aienla to IihiIc alter tlio wellara of patrotm. Quickest and liest line to OKLAHOMA & INDIAN TER Fastext train service to the famous BEAUMONT. TEX., 01 L FIELD Tliroiia-h Sleeping Car from Clilcaico wilbout chiiUKR and lliroituli Kleepinu Car reservations from Cincinnati via Memphis, Tent)., lo HOT SPRINGS, ARK. fiireiul llnmenrthfrit' A'.YI ' I'llSIOSS to till jmint .VdiM, HVji( it- .S'ltrlhii rnt. For Free descriptive mailer and full particulars reuarduik a'sive, address E. A. RICHTER, Trav. Pass. Ant. 8IJ I'ark liilililinu, Piltsliiirr, l'a. vV4y 60 YEARS' nk Tbadc Marks -'- vuriniun 1 9 ad AnronPMmilnff trtrtrh anil ilennintion miif quickly MrprtMtn our npiiimn frte whpther an Invention l prubnt-lT pHlentnhle. fomniiinlcn. tl'inxflthetlrnmiKtentlal. Iliindbnnknn I'ntcnU ent free. (MlfM mriwT f.r Mf-urinir luitetits, I ntfiixn UkPij thn.iiKh Munn A to. retlr gprrt.U ruttee, without clinreo. Id the Scientific American. A tian1anmlTllln.tnitM wivklr. I anrrat rlr. nilntion nf anr nc-ii-iii idc Journal. Ti-rnia, ;i a a '.V.!'."."' """" tl. Hold brail newailenler.. MUNN & Co.36,B)"- New York Unwell OIU,. as r IU Waahlunlou. U. t. 1. 1 HASLET k Ml GENERAL MERCHANTS. Furniture Dealers, UNDERTAKERS. TIONKSTA, I'KXN. IT PAYQ TO ADVKRTISK in THIS I'Al'KU. NOW IS THE TIME OUES IS THE PLACE TO GET A- K.A.ZSrO-EJ OB STOVE. 1 ,;.tVri..fi LA"i''.y,,.Mi'.-i'.iii'''1'1 i'ski'ih"'' ,r:rTYmvmr'T - - a. ..r j.- ' lisye ihs fincjl line iu litis sectioii ami can fit you out lo a nicety We've a fine stock nf GUNS suit as you'll want lornelhiug ol the kind f .r ihe training season we are pre pareil In fit you nut with a hummer gun or a luimmerlesa, at prices that will ailonish f u. Hunting coals, animni.ili'Hi ami everything Ml that line. Our ftock of'UKAVY ami SHELF IIAUDWAKE is more complete than ever anil, as usual, we can save you money uu auythit'g in our stock. SCOWDEN & CLARK. MARIENVILLE HARDWARE & MACHINE COMPANY. Hardware, J ill Stipiillen, etc. . . . MIU XTacIthtertf l'iafrc(f Proiniit Itf. Shafttn j,J 'u lie rj a and Vttlow Blacks FurnUhed on Short Xotlce. NEW AND COMPLETE LINE 0F RUBBERJND LEATHER BELTING. Shelf Hard are, Iron, Nails ami Tools at the Lowest Market Trice. Stoves nf (II kinds. Peifeel Olive liangcs a Specially; Ouarsnteed to Hake. Ases, lVa vy Cunt Honks, Spoils, Aikins' Ilnti.l Cr scut, Hand and C'i rcuJar Saws, Kelurnod ii Unsatisfactory. Abra sive Emerv Wheels. E. A. YETTER. MANACER. MARIENVILLE, PA. 4$ JL -i..W54- THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OK TIONESTA, - PNN. S. S. CflWFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Uisiil StcK'k, HikkI Carriauea ami Hon iriea to let upon the most reiioiiabletiriii. lie will also do job TEziira- All orders left at Hie Cost Olllce wil receive promnt altention. A.C.UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Roasonablo Rates. Hear of IIuU-l Uav r TIOHSTEST-A.. PA. Telephone o. 20. OFTICIAN. Office i National Hank IIiiildiiiK. OIF. CITY, PA. Kyea exainineil free. Kxi-losivclv optical. Fred. (Jrcttenbcrger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work iiertaininir lo Machincrv. Kn- Rinea, Oil Well TihiIs, (las or Water Kit- lilies and (leneral Itlackstnithitiu prom pi lydone at lw Kates. Kepairmn Mill Machinery Kiveu Hpeclal altcntion. and sHlisfaction KiiHnititcccl. Shop ill rear or and lust west of the Shaw IIcuimo, Tidiouto, Pa. Your patronage soiiciUnl. KKED. (IKE'ITEN liEKfi Kit. J is what'you can got if you want a DtdMQxn Rim or anything in the jewelry lino by go ing to The LEADING JKWELKR. 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. lennsylvania HAILItOAI). BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL LEY DIVISION. Talclnir eltW't. Nov. Sd. l'Kll. No. 3(1 llntliilii Express, daily exi-ept Sunday 11:25a. in. No. X Oil City and I'i tslmrif Ex resM.daily.exccpt Siinday..7:30 p.m. For Hickory, Tidiinile, Warren, KI117.ua, Bradford, Oleanand the East: No. 31 Olean Express, tUily except Sunday 8:55 a. m. No. X Pittslnirn Express, daily except Sunday 4:39 p. m. For Time Tallies anil additional Infor- tlintilktl f.,,tiu,,ll Ti.. bat . ...... J. II. HUTCHINSON, J. R.WOOD. cieiierui si answer, lien I rassengcr At. D. P. FREDERICKS, II. D. (Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist.) Oilice Hours III a. 111. to 3 p. ill. ( Except Thursdays.) Careful Ri lent inn (riven to furnishing all kinds orlasses. ARLINGTON BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers