Smart k Silberberg. OIL CITY, PENNA. New Sprinq Carpets Your mind is about made up as to the character of caprpct you will buy and of course they must harmonize with the other room feature. We have expert taste on the subject of harmo nies, which is yours for the asking. But these new Spring car pets certainly cover the entire field, and we are sure we can save you money over all others. Heavy Union Ingrains, good line of new paltereni; quaky that tells at 50c in must stores at 33c. Heavy Extra Super Ingrains, us ually sold at Me at 39c. Hsevy All Wool Extra Supers, all variety of coloring) and patterns at 49e. Hit and Mia or Mottled Velvets worth 85o at 59c. Airninster Carpets, Alex Smith' best make, regularly f 1 35, at OSc. 5 pieces Imperial Velvet Brnmls, good patterns, worth 11.00 at 61C. 8 wire Tapestry Brussels, worth 75o t 45c. Wallpaper, :: lea Roll, Those who buy papers here save at least a half. This is easy lo un derstand. How can the exclusive dealer, with but few Spring ninutbs to make a year's profit, sell at such prices as we do? Every roll sold here is guaranteed to be full length, white back stork, not a mil of any other carried. A 1 'yiZrt "Rnll 25,000 roll j hevy hronie parlor hangings 12U XVUlls handsome deep color effects rich chmme greeos, carmine reds, ultra marine blues, ete. Actually worth up to 2) J. Af Kn o "Rn11 12.000 rolls gilt and glimmer papen special XU UU ct -LVU11. Jesign-io all the new shades. Worth up to 15c. . . . SPECIAL . . . While we are felling really good wall papers as low as a penny a roll, we lay particular stresj on our artistic crea'inni. We have under contract the best talent obtainable the best work men, the roost capable artists. We can paper a chamber in the dantiest, artistic manner imaginable at a very small cost, or e can decorate a parlor in the richest of silk and hand work e fleets. INDIAN HOUSEKEEPING. Slosn Clrl'a SCni-jr or How Hev TrHirrm omrn 1.1. I urn poinc to ti!l hi minriVnc nliont the minim ntitl Sinnx wviii.-n, tin ir livs ml tlifir limne life. Tin1 Simix womnn iliH'R more work than tlu 111:111 tlm'H. Of ooui-m the womoii tin not know vovy inin-li nlmiit tiotiM'kii'iiini. In fni-t. they don't know anything alxnit it. Thoy live in log cnl'ins. with only tin- irmmiil for !ie tliMir, iiinl tiny have hut one nxim. In thiit rrxmi thoy havo thoir ImiIk in one corner, tlnir trnnkii around the Riilos, and thoy often have beautiful liemlwork hantrins on the nulls. They have n law Hove as near the renter of the room as they ran. On that Move yon will always rind a cvffivMt mid teakettle, and they nrv always kept full. If the women haw eoffiv to drink, they are happy. They think it in n emit inedU-ine; they call It the lihu-k ineilieine. In the miininor the Indian women do most of tlvir wokitii: out of dirs. They put short dei on eaeh side of their tire and a thin! stiek noivss from one to the other, and on this they hang their kettle. The women when at home at. almost al ways siitinit in their tepee dnini: Home kind of lieadwork. The women are always pottiiur up aoine kind of n feast that is. they have thrill veiy ofteii and espoeially if one of their sons or daughters gets married they will upend their last cent to make a preat feast. They have a certain man po around and tell every one to come to that feast whenever it may W: then when he has come hack and told them that he has told every one the women pive him a horse. When they have tie feast, the women all dress up in their brightest colors, paint their faces and put all the beadwork they can on their little chil dren. They have a grout time talking, especially the old women and men. The women's dre-ses ui-o made with only two seams, one on each side, so it makes a very loose dress. It is short in the back and front and long on the sides, and they almost always wear a long, beaded Wit and a shawl. In fait, they wear a shawl nil the time. When it in not around the head and shoulders, it Is tied around the waist. They never wear a hat of any kind. Even on the hottest days they arc bareheaded. Sioux tiirl in (2) w A T lemtm SMART & SILBERBERG, OIL CITY, PA. VAN WORMER TRIAL. Testimony of Harvey Bruce Who Turned State's Evidence. Hudson. N. Y., April 15. Harvey Druce, who turned state's evidence In the Van Wormcr-IIallenbeck murder case, went through a terrible ordeal when he took the stand. He was made to tell the whole story of his own and his companions' doings on Dec. 24 when Teter A. Hallenbeck met hit death at his own heme. Foot by foot he went over the ride of the 3G miles to the Hallenbeck home which they are alleged to have taken and the return, repeating the story as though from a book. When turned over to ex-Judge Cady for cross-exam (nation he did not flinch once, but only added if anything to the already strong evidence against the defendants, es pecially the second oldest of the Van Wormer boys, Burton. It came time for adjournment before counsel for defense was half through with the witness and he will go on the stand again today. COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS. Eugene F. Wire of Kansas Appointed to Succeed H. Clay Evans. Washington, April 12. The presi dent has appointed Eugene F. Wart of Kansas commissioner of pensions to succeed H. Clay Evans, resigned. Mr. Ware was born at Hartford Conn.. In 1341. He enlisted In the civil war in Company E, First lows volunteer infantry, serving afterward In Company L, Fourth Iowa volunteer Infantry, and Company F, Seventh Iowa cavalry, finally becoming raptalr. of the last named organization. He also saw service in the Indian wan and was badly wounded In these cam paigns. After leaving the army h moved to Fort Scott, Kan., and In 1871 was admitted to the bar; was a member of the state senate and twice a delegate to the Republican national convention. Later he moved to Topeka. Ho If the author of many sketches, pamph lets and legal essays and has written a number of poems under the nom d plume of "Iron Quill." Coal and Iron Combine. Montreal, April 15. The details of a big financial transaction have been arranged here, the absorption of the Dominion Coal company by the Do minion Iron and Steel company. By the arrangement made the steel com pany takes over all the properties and assets of the coal company, guaran teeing the ehareholders 8 per cent upon a capitalization of $20,000,000. Family Increased by Five. Poughkeepsle, N. Y., April 15. Isaiah Uhndes of Bailey's Gap. VIstet county, announced In this city that hit daughter, Mrs. James McOowan, aged 28. of Tucker's Corners, a hamlet in l"lter county, gave birth Sunday tc vo children, all girl-, and that uV. arc ilnlnp wll. Mr. McGowan'a other children a re "a son and a pair of twins of temporary madness soaked het clothing with kerosene and set therr afire. She died In eight hours. MARKET REPORT. rv r . L M I W7 C H E S Not to Burn, But to sell. All kinds of Watches, except poor ones, All kinds of Prices, except high prices. ikmKxt V'i'vv New York Provision Market . New York. April 14. WHEAT No. 2 red, 84c f.o.b afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, 82c f.o.b. afloat. CORN No. 2 corn. C9-ic fo.b afloat. OATS No. 2. 47c: No. 2 white BlS51V4c; track mixed western, 46 48r; track white. 514 54V4c. PORK Mees.16.503 17.50; family $18.50S 19.00. HAY Shipping, 6065c; good tc choice. 85 90c. BUTTER Creamery, extras, 81c; factory. 25 26c; Imitation creamery western fancy. 284 29c. CHEESE Fancy large white, 120 12ic; small white, 13l."tc. EGGS State and Pennsylvania 17M: fr 18c. POTATOES New York, sack, $2.15 62.25. Buffalo Provision Market Buffalo, April 14. WHEAT No. 1 northern, 77c; winter wheat. No. 2 red, 834c CORN No. 2 corn, C6c; No. 3 corn, COttc. OATS No. 2 white, 49c; No. 2 mixed 46c. FLOUR Spring wheat, best patent. per bbl., 14.00 4.25; low grades 2.25 (g 2.73. BUTTER Creamery, western, ex tra tubs. 3iS31c; state and Pennsyl vania creamary, 28Vj29c; dairy, fail to g"od 2G27c. CHEESE Fancy full cream, 13c: good to choice. 1212V4c; common to fair, 9 11c. EGGS State fresh, 1616c. POTATOES Fancy, per bushel 82 85c. ' East Buffalo Live Stock Market CATTLE Best steers on sale, $6.90 .67.00: gcod to choice shipping steers ir.ssis.fi.j0: coarse, rough but fat steers. $5.50 6.00; choice to smooth fat heifers. 15.50 6.25: common tc fair heifers, $4.00 4.80; good butcher hottQ 14 IKS 4.75. 8HEEP AND LAMBS Handy t.ml.s choice to fancy. $7.407.50 common to good, $6.006.65; choice to hnnriv wethers. S6.25U6.50. HOGS Mixed packers grades $7.30 7.40; medium hogs. $7.45 7.50; choice, 2501bs and upwards, $7.50 Buffalo Hay Market HAY Timothy, loose. No. 1 per ton, $13.00; timothy, prime, loose bald. $13.50 14.00; timothy No, tight baled. $13.00 13.50. The LEADING JEWELER. 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Result of Madness. Elmlra. N. Y., April 15. Mrs. Char InHA Vnti-a nn seed woman In a fit A I'oanu Oi can.. A pound of cauiiel coal is a lump abont the size of a man's fist. Out of this dyes .-an lie distilled snlfiiicut to color the followiuu lengths of ttannel three quarters of a ynnl wide: I'ive feet of yet low. fii-t of scarlet, 2 feet of violet, 2 Inches of rai!L'e, 4 inches of turkey red and 8 inches of mwrentu. By judicious MfiHliiiim Toil can ohtaiu Hi distinct yet low colors, 12 orange. IW rod. V blue, 7 preen and 0 violet; ill all, S!) separate tints. Thexe colors are made from the waste left orer after the gas bus been 13 Aa 1 Weeks For 2o.Cts. For tht bright'!, mwwwi voskl porting PF lubUahd. t. r... .Ihiua tun II t. 'it th ahi Ril.itrda Md kindrwdi port. Thbotprrof H. kind pnbliihwi. F.'TthoruT I of IfitrodacUc il l iKCtllMSW, J wewillpendilltiirteriWMkaf-rC.Sfc luaN). Bmplcopyira). Addnu, l In If Life, Ttt.l Unndo Blilv lMilln THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, TIONESTA. - PENN. S. S. CAWF1ELD, PROPRIETOR. Oooil Stock. Good Carrianes and Bug gins to let upon the most reasoiialile terms. lie will alo uo JOB TBAMHTO- All orders left at the Post Olliee wll receive prompt attention. I'wrj I i" fi.C.-iW THE VISIBLE WRITING OLIVER TYPEWRITER Shows every word as written; aligns perfect ly, and Deeds least re pair. Write for cata logue and get name of nearest representative. Agents in all leading cities. The Oliver Typewriter re ceived the Gold Medal, High' est Award, at the Buffalo Ex position. THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO 107 Lake St., Chicago, III FROM " Star." " lion Sho." " SUodard Niy." "Sirhrl." "Dninimooit" Kninral I.tnf. "Oood Luck," " Mpr HeMticck, " ttoo tick." " Hobby Spua ton," " t T ," "Old Hooeiity." " Matter-WoTkmtn," "Jolly Tar," " Sicklr." " llrnii.lywine.M "Ciom Pow," "Old Pch and Hoey.M aaffor, "It. Rice, Grnlllf,n "Tbncuc Crowll. ' rim.ct." " Nrntiiuc." " Olo Vat Riny." " Omnirrr TwtM.1' ilwo (rMnrrr TwlM bcitiR entul lo on of othtra nnlloned). atd lis Ufl from Tt(Ml7'S .4 OS ffttsrsl lml" and w N. Tinslcy't picture Uo tag, and Tradt Matk ttlcicri irum " 1 1 Uroihtra' ptr Biiiokinj" Tobacco are alio food for rmcalt; Paper Bands PjT FROM rt g, r 3 FOR 10 CENTS tiiu' nn HATCH eo S. tuna's srr n -.j-pg-Try? is net. TAGS ANDFL0 RO D 0 RA'BAN DS ARE OF EQUAL VALUE AND MAY BE ASSORTED. Our New Illustrated CATALOGUE OF PRESENTS FOR 1902 inctuiln many artktM not ahown here. It ennulnt the meet itnctle Li.l of Prwenti er offered for Taji. aud will be aent toy mall on receipt of poatage two cents. Our offer of Present for Taja will expire Nov. 30th, 1001. COKTlKBRTAL TOBACCO CO Write yemr name and addrtia plainly on ouiiide of packace eoniaintng Taga, and forward Taea by registered mail, or eipreaa prepaid. Be aure to hare your package securely wrapped, so that Tags will not be lost In transit. 6d Tags aud requests lor riesents (also reoueaU for cogues,.. CHy. BROWN. 4241 Folsom Ave., St. Louis, Mo. '2 to CAr 10 J AS li r ti yd' M . . 'MU-""3 tL.. l , 1 -TTTgyri" , i The Open Season In all sorts of Farm and Garden Machinery, Tools and Implements is here, and hete is where ynu get fitted out in the best and most satis factory manner and always at the smallest cost. Our Line Of Plows, Harrows, Cultivators and the like, and our slock of gar den hoes, rakes, spades, forks, etc , is not surpassed in any respect. No Flies Get through our Screen Doors and Windows, and they are ornamen tal as well us useful. And mi chickens tiroak through our Poultry Nettin g, and it sells cheap. In all kinds of Shelf and heavy Hardware we take the lead ns usual, and save you money on every article, as old customers will tell you. COME SEE TTS. SCOWDEN & CLARK. County Thone 22. TIONESTA, PA. MARIENVILLE HARDWARE & MACHINE COMPANY. Hardware, Mill Sit pollen, etc. . Mitt Much I neri llejMtlretl Prompt lf. Shafting, Pulleys and Pillow Blocks Furnished on Short Notice. NEWANMOMPLETEUNEOF RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING. Shelf Hardware, Iron, Nails aud Tools at the Lowest Market Price. Stoves of all kinds. Perfect Olive Ranges a Specialty; Guaranteed to Bake. Aies, Pea vy Cant Honks, Spuds, Atkins' Hand Crnscut, Band and Circular Saws, Returned il Unsatisfactory. Abra sive Emery Wheels. E. A. YETTER. MAN ACER. MARIENVILLE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers