Smart & Silberberg. OIL CITY, PENNA. This Store's Policy is a Broad One. Ii is liberal, cosmopolitan ami modern We buy gtmls- that Toil want ml ahen jou want theiu We sell at prices as low as the lowest We have but one price for anybody anil every article is market iu pUio figures, an that when we advertise a reduction in price ou any article, you can see foi yourself that the reduction is genuine. Wonderful Value In Lace C'urlalns. Of all the Bargain sales of lace curUius ever nfTereil by us this one stands out p eeminently (he most attractive. Ruffled liobiuet Curtains, that were jo 00 Pair, marked to $1,510 " " :t.5ti " 2.3! 4 00 " 2 75 5 00 " 3.65 (i.OO " 4.50 7 00 " 5.35 7 50 " 5.H0 These curtains are all the celebrated Cohen Bros, make; the daintiest, prettiest window drapery made, and were exceptional! good values even at original price. Men's Underwear at a lie duet ion. Not ordinary, but 50c underwear at 'Jib: the g.triuent. Of course we hal to h iy a quantity to get the price so low, but our good buying is a great ssviug to you. Two colors salmon pink aud blue stripe, full regular made, pearl hutt ns, satin waist bauds, etc. All sizes 210 a garment. Leading !.jle in .Short Coats. Black and Castor colored Kersey box coats fancy slnrm collars, edge finished with lows of stitching, lined with satin that is guaranteed to wear, $10 Black cheviot box coats good heavy material, half fitted back, nicely tailored, $12 50 A Knell Itnglaii at $15.00. Just arrived this week. It's cut on the newest lines, and as graceful as a fawn, half fitting hack, half sa in lined, finished seams, etc. This stylish garme it comes in black and grey Irih frei-zs With all it's grace and beauty, the price is only $15.00 SMART & OIL CITY, PA. Serious Condition in the Minority Party in Pennsylvania. GUFFEY MAY LOSE LEADERSHIP Pattison ha: Cotten Himaelf Into a Pretty Mess In Philadelphia, and disappears As An Available Candi date For Governor. CSpeelal Correspondence.) Harrisburg, Nov. 26. Serious dissen sions have appeared among the Demo crats of the state as the outcome of the recent state campaign, with their al liances with the Republican malcon tents who organized the Union party. The Democracy has become divided into two distinct factions, and the chances are that there will be a bitter contest at tho next state conventional determine which element shall con trol the party machinery. The Btralght out Democrats have started out to take Colonel Guffey's scalp, and they say they will not he satisfied until they at lea.it drive him from control of the party organization. They demand that the policy of tho party shall hereafter be for the nomination of none but clean-cut Democrats for state and county offices, and that If the Insur gent Republicans wish to defeat regu larly nominated Republican candidates they must do so by supporting Demo crats. A TIP TO GUFFEY. Guffey lives In Allegheny county, and be bas already been given a taste of what he may expect in the near future. Guffey's deal with the Wanamaker Re pulHicans by which he placed Coray, an Insurgent Republican, on the Demo cratic tic ket for state treasurer waa not at all popular among the Demo crats of Pittsburg and vicinity. They showed their feeling in the matter at the polls by turning in for the full Re publican tic ket at the last election. In stead of pulling down the Republican majority in Allegheny, as Guffey antic ipated, he was amazed to find the Dem ocratic vote much Bmaller than It had been for many years, and that the Re publicans were thus enabled to roll up an unprecedented majority for an off year. Guffey has also heard from Demo crats In Westmoreland. Fayette. Adams. Herks. Cumberland. York and other counties, and he has discov ered that his leadership has been any thing but popular among the rank and file of the Democrats throughout the state. A secret organiziMon has been form ed In Allegheny county, which will keep GtilTey guessing on the subject of the election of the delegation from that county to the next Democratic state convention. Should he be un able to control a majority of the Demo cratic delegates from his home county (;iiff"y's state leadership would be at an end. TH.OrHl.K3 IX THK EAST. In Philadelphia Guffey Is confronted ( Three Extraordinary Shoe i Values. I r t niL'i i . : .. I i li.iuiijo xaiia iicbvv r&iriiBitiu sole Enamel lace shoe, dull calf tops, Cuban heel and a very stylish, up-to date last. Our guirante goes with everv pair and that ihev are a $t.00 valu'e fur $3 00. MISSES' 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 1. C ix make and a $1 75 value at $1 45. BOYS' Satin, Casco and Box Calf shoes with extra heavy and wire quilted and circlet shod soles, a sboe, if you have trouble in getting a shoe to Hand your hoy, we know will give perfect satisfaction and is truly a $2 value at $1 G5. SILBERBERG, with an element which Is fighting for self preservation. This is the old straight-out Democratic party vote, which controls the Democratic organi zation in 39 of the 42 wards lu Phila delphia, Guffey has played sentimen tal politics in the Quaker City. He waa carried away by the promise of the Wanamaker Republican politicians and the Wanamaker controlled news papers in the recent contest. He did not know that former Governor Patti son had allowed himself to be guided by the same influences, so that when Pattison was hailed as the new leader of Philadelphia Democracy, Guffey pos sibly thought there was a chance for him to score a point. But Pattison, controlled by the Wanamaker interest, and under the domination of his hitter foe of many years, former Judge Gor don, was not the Pattison of old. He has since learned that he Is no longer an influential factor with the great mass of the Democracy. He quickly lost his following when he consented to the turning down of Judge Steven son, who was the candidate of the reg ular Democracy for judge of the com mon pleas court. Pattison deserted Stevenson, whom he bad promised to support, and accepted the Invitation of the Wanamaker lieutenanta and placed a close personal friend, Henry Budd, ju the Union party ticket for Judge to succeed Judge Stevenson. Pattison Is now accused of the basest treachery In this deal on the Judgeship. The friends of J'idge Stevenson, although their fa vorite did not win, are delighted over the fact that Pattison'a personal choice also went down at the polls and that the Wanamaker running mate with Budd on the Union party ticket cap tured the minority Judgeship. PATTISON NO LONGER AVAILABLE Pattison has. therefore, not only los; a judgeship, but be hag earned the everlasting hatred and political oppo sition of the thousands of friends of Judge Stevenson, among them some of the most active and enthusiastic Dem ocrats in Philadelphia. Pattison as even a possible Demo cratic candidate for governor Is no longer considered. He would be op posed In the election of delegates by every friend of Judge Stevenson, and throughout the state those Democrats who Intend to Insist upon straight Democratic nominations in the future will have no time for Pattison, who op posed the straight Democratic ticket In Philadelphia from top to bottom at the recent election, and took the stump for the Union party ticket, which In cluded among its candidates Wana maker's private counsel for district at torney. (nllrae Atadr For Purposes. It cannot be too often repeated that the secret of Gcmnin success in i;;:inr liiiimlics of liuiioiu ui'livity is spci-i;iliii-timi. Aul it n. ay fairly lie n-!. .1 win lie r in ninny c.scs tin y do not "pay Ion o,.i for their wl.iatle." The dues an- I. ns gone by when Si-liillc-r could venture I i coiiiletnn the exclusive pursuit of what be culled 'bread and butter" studies. Nowuiliirs nc-nrly every one in .Ji-rn'any keep "bread uiid butter" ste.ielily in View. The next generation of (Jitiiiiiiis will be even more icpci-iulizcil tbulf their futhura I ..s.li.r TitM. MM U 1' President Roosevelt Will Strength en Republican Organization. A RECENT SIGNIFICANT ACTION A Union Party Man As Postmaster of ' Philadelphia Will Be Supplanted By a Stalwart Republican, Backed By Quay and Penrose. tSiHH-tal Correspondence.) Philadelphia, Nov. 26. What must be taken as an evidence of President i Roosevelt's determination to recoguiie ' the regular Republican organization of Pennsylvania In making important ap- i pointments under his administration was the action of the President In an- nouncing a few days ago that he will , appoint Colonel Clayton McMlchael to lie postmaster of Philadelphia. He made this announcement shortly after he had conferred with Senators Quay and Penrose and Congressman Bingham. The fact that Postmaster General Smith has been regarded as lukewarm. If not Inimical to the influential Re publican leaders of Pennsylvania, has t een made much of b" the Union party leaders and they rave endeavored to create the impres .on that the admin istration at Washington would not lose any sleep if the Republican leaders of the Keystone State were unhorsed. WILL RECOGNIZE SENATORS. The facts are quite to the contrary. While Mr. Smith has not contributed ar j thing to the success of the Republi can party in Pennsylvania siuce he be came a cabinet officer, while he has persistently dodged invitations to ad dress Republican meetings in the state to which he Is credited on the official roils at Washington, and while the newspaper with which he has for a long time been Identified has not aided the cause of Republicanism In Penn sylvania. h is absolutely powerless to aid the Union party managers or the insurgent sympathizers In Pennsylva nia through his position as postmaster general. President Roosevelt will recognize the United States senators in his own state of New York. He will do so In Ohio, where Senators Foraker and Hanna are now working In harmony, and In other states in the Union, where the senators represent the leadership of the Republican organization, and In Pennsylvania, where Senators Quay and Penroce and a majority of the Re publican members qf the house are In hearty accord, no Insurgent Influence will be permitted to affect the policy of President Roosevelt's administra tion. The president will in all cases Insist that men of high character and fitness for the offices for which they are pro posed shall be presented to him and then he will be pleased to recognize the Republican organization's recom mendations. The piesident believes in civil ser vice reform and he also believes in the Republican party, and he knows that the principles of that party cannot be maintained without the continuance of a thorongl- and effective Republican organization. The selection of Colonel McMichael for postmaster of Philadelphia has been hailed with delight by stalwart Republicans throughout the state. Col onel McMichael is a descendant of for mer Mayor McMichael; Is a former United States marshal at Washington and a former city tre.isu.rer of Phila delphia. He has always been a stal wart among stalwart Republicans, and ho was agreed upon by Senators Quay and Penrose mainly with a view to emphasizing the fnct that recognition shall be given to those who stand true to the Republican party In adversity, as well as success, and who In their official life will see to it that the in terests of ;he Republican party shall be carefully and jealously guarded. NOTICE TO INSURGENTS. The appoint r.vnt of Colonel Mc Michael mr.y Le taken as a serving of notice upon men like present Post master Thomas L. Hicks that disloyal ty to party from beneficiaries of that party will i:ot be tolerated at Washing ton. Mr. Hicks, through disappoint ment at not l elng recognized as lenler of the disTict In which he resides, joined the Union party outfit. He banked upon the friendship of Post master General Charles Emory Sm;th to keep him in office no matter what came, and then started In to campaign against the regular Republican ticket at the late c'ectlon. He went si far as to take the stump against the Republi can candidates, but his efforts were not productive jtt substantial results. He boasted before election that he would carry his ward by a large majority for the Union narty nominees. In fact, he declared that the Republican candi dates would lose We.it Philadelphia, which Is one of the most wealthy resi dential aeetiun of tho city, by a large majority. The election returns show that the Republican candidates were not only successful in Mr. Hicks' home ward, but they carried three of the four wards In West Philadelphia. A DISAPPOINTED POLITICIAN. Mr. Hides has learned a lesson hewill not shortly forget, and that is that the Republican parly cannot affoid to tol erate traitors In IU ranks, and further, that President Roosevelt, looking to the perpetuation of the Republican or ganization In the nation, proposes to do everything in his power to strength en the Republican organization in the various states, so a to Insure future triumphs In national campaigns. Women and Jewels, Jewel, candy, flowers, man that is the order of a woman's preferences. Jewels mrin a magnet of mighty power to the average woman. Even that greatest of all jewels, health, is ollen mine I in the strenuous ellorta to make or save the money to purchase tliein. If a woman will risk her health to get a coveted gem. then let her fortiliy berx-ll against the in- sicluoiifi csuiseqiieiiee of cough-, colds ami ; bronchial alliietions by the regular use of ' Mr. B'wchee's German .Syrup. It will i promptly arrest cousuiitpiion in its early alMges. and heal the atlecteel lunua and j bronchial tubes anil drive the clnad dm. I ease from the system. It la not a cute all, but it is a certain cure lor caugh, colds and all bronchial troubles. Get Greeu's bjeecial Alumnae . 1 )T aXEKYYP.A1.!a)0X,:;T SHE WILLINGLY IS-:D HiH OWN LIFE TO SAVE CTI.ErtS. How rtncl- toun:i hy P-am-it ArttoM and a i-eral of tires:! Darluu AtertcrcJ M I'anl .latcinu; Twenty- vf Tanaaaad Sluhtacrrra. Wilting of the nelvcnltirons caiivr of the balloonist, Cleveland MuftYtt t 1U in ht. N: ho of a daiiue deed performed by Mine, t'arlotta Myers, wile of the liotes.1 balloonist. Professor Call Myer of Frankfort. N. Y. Some years ago at Ottawa she made ti iis-eviisieui never foigotten by the peei ple of that city. It was a gala occasion iu lienor of Queen Yicloiia's gift of the Crystal pnbice to her loyal subjects nnd Camilla had randy se-on such a gather ing. Twenty live thousand people, as was estimated, were packed inside the cpos-tiin grounds to see the famous aconaiit rise to the clouds. And llit-rc at the appointed time stood Cnrloita ou a raised platform, with the inn. littide iiliout her, waiting tor the balloon. She wore a short skirt over a gymnasium suit tiud made an attractive picture with her tine tiguiv and gohKn hroiuc hair. So Itiocuht tarious city dignitaries who chatted with her ad miringly while the crowd surged nlmut them. Meantime Professor Myers was anx iously wavhing the luaneuveis of some Indians hired by n commiitce to tow the 1 alio-it from the gas woiks. two miles distant, where it bud Nth tilled. This was r. I.e.- a stains! the profess,. r's j.idg-ti-.nt. for lie Riilenu liver. Hewing by the greiiii.ls, offered an obstacle that eou'd te overcome only by tl.o help of i a 1 1 e i s ii ti.l tow lines, tiud to puddle a big 1 all wo! ac-oss n river a fresh tilled, haul tiiitg'n ball. miii is not u thing to )e lllldel l.lkell l hlly. .'ml in si.ii,. ,,( all b,r skill these In dlois found Ihem-elves pre'senlly lifted :n;o die uir. cilices and all loll, they were Im-iiy fiiuhieue.l Indians!!, nut iiioc clear it' tbc water, but bi-lt enough to make it I'erbtfiil if liny wool I ever reac h shore, an I highly interesting to the crowd u hi ll p t-sseil down to the liver, even ialo the river, ill well imaut cfToits to help, mi l iliagged the ball mil up the lank mi l along toward t lit platform witli si:, h oaceiness tl:at they tore g i nt lenls in it that I 't out the gas in vol :-.es. In an ins-ant. as hapi'i ns in i rtnvils the balloen l ivainc the e ater of n sti-ng-ling mass of pe. pie, vh t s-1 ,wly picsstsj in from all sides to s,c w oat the1 m.uier was. Nov. , v. hen "o.i 'il o siple aie nil pressing s'owly to-.-ard c point, it ii apt to laic ill wiih those at til point, aud thill bad Hot t'i'.llolt.l Cetel ell a I'ash of inspiration there would sillily have been disaster in that merciless Clllsll. Nhe looked oxer the shouting, swaying multitude mil iu n scc-oud saw- the ila.i ger saw- women be! I helpless uml faint ing in that jam of bodies; saw one way, nn-l only oiv, to save the situation, nn.l took that w ay. Stepping off the piano she ran lightly nnd swiftly over hemic an I slioulileis paeked solid mid cuine to the 1 alleen. Sri b w as the people's f right that they si arec ly felt her p iss. 'You car't go tip." cried her biisbuiiil. "The balloe n is a w reel;." "I must go ii(i." she' nnswercil. "If 1 don't, these people will be crushed to elentll." "There's a lie-It- in I;.'. I i.-: e .ii.i; :h to elrive a tea:.i through." he pretexted; bet iiln-ady she v.'tis in the baske t mi l n e hee-r arose. "It's better to risk ou-.1 life than many." she nnseveied with ile-e-isieii nn,, turning to the crowd, motioned then to loose. tV car. In their wonder the r:a 1 multitude forgot their fear, and the stn:gi;li:i'; ciuit ted. All eyes w eie now on the bal-liM-n. One woman's courage had ctie-he ei the panic. The danger to t?:e crowd was past, to the woman just hciiiimiiig. "Wait n liioineutl" shoutc.1 Profe-sseir Myers. "You luii-t have more ballast." Hut in the din of voices she misumler stooel him nnd cast out n I tig of ballast. And w itli a gn at heave an-l a flapping of its torn sides the balloon v. i-etlelled Itself frce and shot upward, a c:ipp!e soaring with its lasi strcitgib. Up nnd up it went. hL-hcr mi l higher as the small store of gas exp in led. That tattered ballisiii, wiih il.t scams gaping niH'ti. raised ilse-lf acinic lew- two tnih-s over the city of Ottawa, ninl theti almost inline elinlely began to fall. The gas taid in just long enough to lift the broke u bag. and then lilt it to i'a-h down ward. Profe-sor Myers, liiaitsiek on the ground, tinned his eyes nway. sure that he had seen his wife for I lie Inst time alive. Put Carlolta was of no sueU mind. She bud save I the crowd, now she would save herself; ainl even as the balloon dropped with frightful speed she put her plan in action. Swinging herself up on the Iicttilu. she caught the I'api-ing s;lk above a l"i g tear, end drew it c'ow n with all her weight until it reached the car. Instantly the nir rushed la underneath, and bellied nut l he' fal.iie into n great umbrella, n parachute improvised from a ripped ball, mti. Now they were slowing up; they had put the brakes on and now they were feaiing easily, eliifting with the wind. Carlolta drew a long breath i f relief and luoke i down. They were . till n mil. nbove ('"'ail'!. She had th.- inua'vay i.i ban, I. but v. line shotihl she bind him'.' Most aeronauts would have bei n ilutnk fill cnDi'iJt to get down alive anywhere; she prupuijcd to do a feat of sle-eiiitg as well. No doubt thole was some gas in lite upper pait "f the bag to help her. but iu ti e main she was gni'liiig a piiraehate. uid she guiiii i it so skillfully by tipping the footboard forward or back, to left or riultt, that sice landed tinaliy in n clump of i veigret ii trees some 1" luilo-c frotn Ottawa that she had selec ted us the vri y place she prop -m' I to land. And g i at were the rejoicings wlnn it waa known that she bail come to no harm. Vnnlcil a TlelbU. The feccjiid comse of Hie table d'hote sue 1 t-itir; served. "What is Ibis leathery stuff '" elein tiiel ed the diner. "That, t.ir, is u fillet c.f sole," teplicd the waite r. "Take it away." said the diner, "and sec if Ton can't get me a itic leader piece from the u.ier part of the bio;, with the luiitous remove d." I'c hang . The AinrrletiQ Arlstoerney. I lin l thai the Anii iieaiis me nt ire ciiil to brains than to title c. Menial ae-hicremt-ut always lin.ls fnv.r v.itli them, nnd this is the grc-aie-st c-oiuptii.:; nt Amc-ricfiiis can pay lu themselves. I ijeij. ess rf Siitiierla ml. OI.ll AM! (Ol.llsc l. I'll Ml It FN IteraaiairnitMlioa afa Well Kaawa f'hlraaa I'byslrlna. I used and prescribed Chanilwrlain'a Cough Keniebv for almost all obstinate, constricted co 'ghs, with direct results. I prescribe it to children of all ages. Am glacl In reeoiiiineiol it to all in need ami sek ing relief (rcuu colds and conulm anil lironchiiil alllictb iis. It is non-narcotic and safe in iIib bands of ti e moat iiupro f. astcinsl. A universal panacea lor al mankind. .Mrs. Marv R Melenely. M l . I'll l . t'tiie-ac... ill. This remedy I sold bv Killmer liroa , T'onesta, W. i. Wilkica. West Hickory, Pa. IT DA VC Til A DVKRTIHK in TIIIH PAI'Klt. FORTY" WAYS OF SLEEPING. A ad T Katlrcrly Wnas. De yon know that there are at b-ast -10 ways of sleeping, as there are at least III nays of doing everything? IV jon know i tint eif the W ways of alceping one is the right way and a; are wrting w ays? One man or woman gets up in the morning rested, refreshed and ready for the fray. Aunt her rises feeling as tired ns on going to be.1. This tin-el fen-line in the morning of which so niuch is said by advertisers of medicine ami by good eleu-tom is elite In a majority of caes to lac k of common knowleelge about the nrt of sleeping. When you to Issl. let go of all your muscles. Relax. Let the bed holel yeiu and all your weight. Don't hold ou to the besl. Don't el. itch at your pillow. Don't w ind cue arm nround veuir bivnl, kevping that a -in tircel all irtht. In the pictures the lovely maiden is seen sltvpiug with tier nun curled up in the nir and is sup-peise-d t i ho resting beautifully. Hut she is not resting prcpe'ly, nitel her curled up mm is a survival of the monkey tribe, who cm I their hary nuns nlieevo their heads to keep e lf tropical rain. Wl c n y ei fi to sli-ep. to limp. Deoi'l haul your bgs up into a knot nnd kn p the muscles of thighs nnd stoni mil crimped nnd titcel th:out:h the' night. Streti h out your legs, nnd if your feet are is Id wear warm w oole n socks iu sbs'paig. Make your spine limp above nil. The spine Is the ce-nte-r i t nervous aud muscular tension with those who do not know how to sles-p. The ordinary foolish sleeper lias his spine working ns hard ns though be were climbing up a hill. Ij'I your spine give to the bed. Let it sink down title! not know during the eight hours of sle-cp that it ever curries weight. Doii't ci ne h Venn- hands. Don't twist your ringers into knots. Have you soon a baby sbs'piug? It is from top to bottom ns flabby ns n half oeioke-d panc ake. It iests. Its small. per siiiiug hands are open ami nt res'. Its nee k is limp. Its little spine offers no more resistnne-e to slumls-r than a sau-s:o.-e. lioitate the baby when yon got ready to sh-ep. Are you Isitherisl at night by a brain that persists iu woik ug nnd will not go t i slu'p? I 'e-n't try to stop the thinking i f the I', if li. l et it think about n la mi lion. I.e-t it weindiT just how limp it cnu make all the inns. h-s. Ity the time it hni re-nlly sun fesb-el in rchi.viiig its frie mis, the muscles nnd nerves, it will ls ready for sleep itself and will drop off into rest. - New Yoi k .loin mil. The le.imrnalty col fl;ace. Light travels from Jupiter's satellites at the same tale as it dis s from our gas lamps. A few years ago. says a I.ondon newspaper, a star siieleleuly came into sigl.r. Imst into first eueler brightness and tlien in I'.ve or six weeks died out of agH. Iiiffcrctiev of eipinioii existed be tween spectrose ipisis like llnggiti and LiHkyer ns to what it meant, lull there was general ng;iemetit that what we saw w as aor.ielliiug t'-at happened in the lime of t J uce n Elizabeth, only that the licht t: it el taken olHI years tu reach us. 1 1 was the "latest new-s." in fact, from that pait if the leave:;-. The rate of Iriuisniis-i'in no one era t eiie-d. Itnnl t.nck. He's ia hirl lurk. Tow no He bad pretty goo I b:;eki!i-; fm-an army cniniiiis sioii. but I. is naiae iiii'i : -1 him. lie had to siK-u his application. "A. Coward." Itrowne by iliil I e have to sign It that way ? Towt.o-- Ileyanse that's bis came. Itrowne ttnt wouldn't it have been hi tler to wiite his first name in full? Tenvne I Iiuclly, His fust uauic'o Adam. Kxctiaree. Thought She Looked It. Miss PiissviL'h I was liorn on Wash ington's birthday. Mrs. Cnisti'i.-h.-l believe it. Hnlti Inore American. The blight senile t seeds of Adeli ne thcra pavoiiiii.t fire ns.el as je-w-c-le!s, weights iu India, ca i Icing nbuit four grains. They me iilso tiung nn l made into necklaces. In the West Indies they are know n n-i Circassian seeds. The plan' of b- nor at n Chinese ban quet is at the host's left baud. $500 REWARD WILL BE PAID AT ONCE To any person or persons pr ivini" tb following statements not genuine. Note also tliecJ ci a:-.- PitxM.vvttNT. Cu.-std 3' Brij'.it't Disease 16 Years. I had b.eu troubled with kidney and liver c im.ilmut. I suilerod with a' dull, heavy pat 11 across Hie back. I had grada illy b.-co 11 : all run cbwn. A gr-Mt deal of Oil: tun.- my stoai 1 :h was tilled with gas, I w.n growing Vs-rv nerv.iu-i and was c a.-taiitly sutT ring with bead ache. I-'inilly I di: vcrccl a white stringy s -dr. ileal in my mine winch friglu.-. ed i.ie, lor I knew then I had Bnght's disease. I began taking Thump son's K.ir.i . ii c :,t once ami three bottle scenic 1 to cure me, bat t i is-.i;e a per manent cure I loot three bo lies 111 re Although tins was sixte 11 years ago I have had no hi I syni.i'.oui .since and bavi been p.TR-jily free lr :ti pun I' RANK STTROIS. Aug. 13, iHjU. Sturtevant, Craw. Co. Pa Sciatic Rheumatism Cured Six Yearj Aja. Sl years ao last fall I wj a great snftrre from sciatic r'lt-tiinati-cne. stsenn; m -a kteli.fyt ati J iiiiooiw tle-joi niv tit m n, elis lilin.T iiie in lily kilcl at wars, aii.l whs colli clicil I wall with a can to r.-li:ve niv piin. 1 tie i... of - m l lite wunle-rlul cures t..a.lt; bv Tau .1 i.on't Bnrostni. 1 Imnht a tuilli-. ati.t le niv it li.'lit. Iller s -co i.l elosr r.me-.l lei art lli 01 m kiilnresal 0.1 - c. an I the pon li-rani lo t-.-iv til erne we-t-k ,-i:.e-r 1 .-o:tlTllt-iu-e I t iVin IIt- I roele- on-.- iLiiitre-i 111 1 titty tn I -.ina b.t.;i;e tith-mt nay iiirMive-ai.-acr an I hiee Ik-... jkli. sol - i-i iis.i: Will n.-.ve-ratr.- q 1 .lins to thos cc ho softer as I ili I. 1-:. 11. n eo n Slatrof Pent r-leatita. Omwtur:lCo s-: S-.vorn a.l liii--ri'e- I 'i-enr' -11 'e- a' n i-iieil j ti nil I -is 1 il'i I ty eif U'.-.-ii'i.-r. A i' 111;. K "l C.s ,-. 1 -.I--1-. J. V Ail el ru;,'.; -ts, M.eu a l.tiic o." siv I i. ?s CK). D. P. FREDERICKS, 1.1. D. (Kye, Kar, Nose and Throat Specialist.) Ollice Hours III a. m. to 3 p. m. ( Except Thursdays.) Careful attention (iven to furnishiii(r all kinds of glasses. ftRLINGTON BLOaOILCITY, PA 1. 1. MET & SDSL s GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONKfiTA, PKNN. hlrtr-nlae of Tana Way. r. NOW IS THE TIME -AISTD OURS IS THE PLACE TO GET .A. t"Ts-.V . IS i J'fV llesaVT, . . W e liaye llie finest line in litis section ami can (it you out lo a nicety We've a fine stock of CUNS and as you'll want something ot the kind I r the amiti); season we are J re pared to fit Ton nut wilb a hammer gun or a biiniiiierless, at prices that will astonish tmi. H iuliiiL' coals, animiinilioii and everyihing mi that line. Our ttock o( UKAYY aud SIIKLl' H AUDWAKK is more complete than ever and, as usual, we can save you money on anything in our ttock. SCOWDEN & CLARK. MARIENVILLE HARDWARE & MACHINE COMPANY. Jlaiiliraiv, Mill SitpplU-s, 'fc. . Mil! Machine rtf llcpatrcd I'roinpt hf. ShafttiKj, Pttlfcr and Pillow Block Fa ni lulled on Short Xotlce. NEW AND COMPLETE LINE 0F .RUBBER Shell Hard arr, Iron, Nails a::d Tools al the Lowest Market Trice Stoves of all kinds. Peifecl Olive liaiiges a Specially; (luaranteed In liake. Axes, l'ea r C'anl Hunks, Spuds, Atkins' Hand Criscul, Hand yd Circular Saws, Returned il Unsatisfactory. Abra e Emery Wheels. rETTER, MANACER, MARIENVILLE, PA. &mJ l ,iHA.W' THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OK TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. l.ooel Stock, (lesiel ( arrisees and Itnn irins lo let upon Hie most reasonalilcilerins, lie will also do JOB TE AMING All orders loft al the Post llltleo wil receive prcunpt nltention. A.C.UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable) Rates. Itear or Hotel Weaver TIONESTA, PA. Telephone o. 20. Pit. dl'Gl'ST Mquck OFTIOIA 3ST. Oflic-e ) t X National Hank Iliiildinn, Oil, CITY, 1A. Kyes examined freo. Kielusivelv optical. Fred. (Jlrcttciibcrgcr CJKNF.KAI, BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaiiiiiit to Mae-liinery, Kn Kiiieti, (lil Well Tools, (Jaa or Wati'r Kit liiiirand (ieneral Itiae kaiiiitliiiiu proiupt Ivel ine al Ixiw Kiites. HepmriiiK .Mill Machinery niven sMs ia alteiilion, ami satisfaction ifiiarautcssl. Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, I'a. Your patronao solicitcsl. KKKH. d KKTI'KN BKKfiKK. OJR, STOVE. AND LEA THER BEL TING, CALIFORNIA Via New Orlraaa and the scanart Haatr. THE ONLY TRUE WINTER ROUTE Na Mnaar lllnrkadea a llliaxanla. The only line oper tiiur douldn daily aervie-e lietween l inciiiiiati et ew Or leans, earr- ln I'tillniaii Palacss Drawiuu; Kiioin Sleepers, iree Ites-liniiiiiChairCars and lloltel, l.iliraiy, .StiiokitiK Cars, Vnlo Dunn Cars, (ineais al la carte.) Finest and l-'aslrst Trnlua la Ibe laaala. I'lillinan Kxeursioit Sleeinit Cant tliroou-li to S in Kranciseo from l liie-syo, vialiinaimauil lliesoenic lineofthn world. I'lillnocii Kxeursioit Nleopitiif Cars Ihi'iuith in San Kraiieisco rroni t'ti cinnatl and Cliii-aKo, via New tlrleana and the Sunset r. one. 'I liese ears are personal I v cnililuclecl ley csiiiipetent "uents to lisik alter the wellare of patrons, (joie-kest and liest line to OKLAHOMA & INDIAN TER., Kasti'st train service to the famous BEAUMONT.TEX..OIL FIELD Tbroitjli Slecpinif Car rroni f'hleairo without cbanue ami l hrouili Hleepinu Car reservations from t incinnati via Memphis, Tenn., to HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Npcntil Unmeti-ekcr' EXC URSI0S8 to nil pniulu Nimth, Went A- Xorthireat. For Free ileacriplive mailer and full particulars reitarchiiir a'sive, addresji E. A. RICHTER, Trav. Pass. Aut. til Hark llnlliliiiL', I'lltsluirK, I'a. lennsylvania ItAlLltOVl). ISIKKAU) AXI) AI.LKt.HEXY VAL LKY DIVISION. Takinijems't, Nov. 3d, liKiI. No. SO IliiHaiu Kxpress, cbtily except Sunday ll:ija. in. No. saOil City ami l'i't-lnirir Kz resa.claily .except 8unday..7:.'i0 p.m. For II Ickory.Tidiiiiite, Warren, Kinr.ua, Bradford, IHcnn and the F.ast: No. HI Olenti Kxpris, daily ex -epl Sunday 8:iwa. tn. No. :i:S I'iltshiiri Kxpress, daily except Sunday M 4:39 p. til. l-'or Time Tallies and additional Infor mation isensnll I'ieket Alfetit. J. It. IIL TCIII.VSUN, J.K. WOOD. (Ieneral .Manauer. Oen'l I'asseiiKer Aijl. II OW atsint your stcs-k of Stationary We do liiitli class Joo rrinuui;. wi rrz tsss
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers