Smart & Silberberg. TIME TO MAKE HAY. Haymaking time is when the sun shines. The telling lime for any thing ia wbon people want it Having a dry gooda want ia one thing, know ing where to fill it ia another. This 8tore'a advertising tella you that your wants may be filled here. The truth of the atatemeota you mint test for yourself. If not true then we lose a business friend, aud our policy is to MAKE business friends, not lose them. The success of a store is measured by the loyalty of the buying publio to which it caters. Now for the Haymaking ! MANUFACTURER'S SALE OF LADIES SHOES. 500 Pairs or Patent Leather Shoes Made to Sell at 2.50 to He Sold at This is one of the important shoe events of the year. We happened to find a manufacturer who had a lot to close out. We made bim an offer and the result is we advertise as good a shoe as can be found elsewhere' at $2.50 at 81. TO. There are four styles in the lot, every one of them good, and well worth the price ther were made to sell at, t'2 50. Style 1 Medium Heavy Sole, Military Heel, Slat Kid Top and perfo rated vamp. Style 2 A very swell dress shoe, Light Sole, Cuban Heel, Bright Don gola Top, Patent Vamp anil Imitation Tip. Style 3 Medium Heavy Sole, Cuban Heel, Mat Kid Top and l'atent Vamp. Style 4 Medium Heavy Sole, Military Heel, Bright Dongola Top and Patent Vamp. Grand Opportunity for Lace Curtain Buyers. Of all the sales of lace curtains ever held this one stands out pre-eminent. The assortment is far greater, the values are better and the styles are superb. We are selling a goi l Nottingham lace curtaiu as low as 49c per pair, a splendid liue of Kullled Curtains from a dollar a pair up, and choice Arabians as low as $5. If you have curtains to buy of any descrip tion, now is the time to save money. Some Dress Goods Reduced. Several lines of dress goods are on sale this week at particularly in teresting values. If impossible to come see them drop a postal for samples. At 19 Cents. About 25 or SO pieces of Cheviots, Sturm Serges, Granites, Crepes, Worsteds, suitiogs, etc , io all shades aud blacks, all Wool aud Double Width Goods, well worth 65 and 75cts. At 0! C'ts. About two dozej pieces of 44 inch Serges, Cheviots, Elamioes, Camels Hairs, Pebble Cheviots, Prunellas, etc. A specially at tractive lot of good, stylish and serviceable dress stuffs, made originally to sell as high as a dollar a yard. SMART & OIL GITY, PA. KILLING A LION. A Shot at Short Itanar t nan Which Mnrh Ilrpcncled. All Englishman who lived ninny years In AfrU-n relates n thrillliifr e.ie rlonoe which licfrll his family there. Ilia home nt the time wna In the edit of the Transvaal wilderness, nnil It was there that the event oceiirreil. One evening nt;oiit dusk my wife nml chllil were Kitting on the veranda of Hie liuniralmv. I was i-iil'.-il-iiI n few rods away pmtlni.' the linlt-liliii: touches to n lilt of waiion ivpnirini;. The serv ants were nt the rear of the house. It was one of those peculiarly quiet even liics when nothing seems to break the stillness. Suddenly I felt, rather than saw, sotnethiiiK moving near the veranda. 1 looked more closely and to my horror perceived an enormous lion stealinn iiIoiik the ground In the direction of my wife and child. My wife saw the crea ture at the same Instant and, despite her terror, fortunately remained per fectly motionless and silent. Scarcely knowini; what to do. I has tily crept toward the side of the bun galow to the opeu window of my room, where I knew a loaded rille was loan ing against the wall. 1 climlM-d In at the window, seized the rille and leaped liy another window uixin the veranda. There was no time to think. The lion was within n few feet of my dear ones and crouching for a spring. I called softly to my wife not to move and then fired. The IhiII passed directly over my hoy's head and lodged In the forehead of the Hon immediately nlmve the cyea and stretched him on the ground. There was nil Instant of fearful sus pense. Theu I tired again, hut the sec ond bullet was not necessary, for the lioii had been killed at the lirst shot. BIRO CHIRF5. The residents of Itcd Bank, N. J., place Iron screens over their house rhimneys to keep ospreys tfisbhawksl from building nests therein. English sparrows in groups will dis cuss nml lament when one of their num ber falls into a trap, hut when n mliiu or nny other spis-ics is caught tliey pay no uttention to tile victim. The delicate chimney swift secures the material for its nest by breaking tiny twigs from certain tires. It accomplish es this with its feet. In which the lunte rial is also carried to the Immc site. The cries of sea birds, especially sea trulls, are valuable as danger signals. The birds cluster on the elilTs and coasts, and their cries during great fogs warn boat men that land or ris ks are near at hand. A crow's nest was taken from the top of a ."0 foot oak tri-e on limit island, right over Niagara falls, and n pair of chimney swifts nestisl in the open top of n I.", f.s.t sewer in Central park, .New York. In the desert of Arizona there is a largo siecies of wnodss-lier which peeks the telegraph poles almost to shreds, im agining the humming sound of the vi brating wires is made by insects beneath the wood surface. The goldcrest is tin- least of British birds, it being only half the weight of a bronze halfpenny. lis tiny crown is dec orated with a touch of vivid gold of n brilliHiice mid Ik-iimIt entirely unsur passed. Amateur Sportsinun and Sports null's Magazine. SILBERBERG, STALE BREAD AND NEW. Indlamtlon Shnnltl Not Walt I'poa One More Tlinn the Olhrr. New bread Is well known to Is; less di gestible than stale bread, although it need not be so. There can be no question, however, of the vastly superior tlavor of the former, and hence the preference of many people for hot rolls for breakfast. So far the palate would sppcar not to be a safe guide to digestion. Hot rolls, how ever, when masticated pros'Hy should not offer -any dillieulty to the digestive organs. A slice of stale bread on being broken with the teeth resolves into more or less hard, gritty particles which, unless they were softened by the saliva, would lie almost impossible to swallow. The panicles would irritate the throat and the gullet. The fact is, then-fore, that man is conipelhd thoroughly to masticate and to impregnate stale bread with saliva before lie swallows it. This act, of course, partially digests the bread and thus makes it in n tit state for digestion and absorp tion farther on in the alimentary tract. This is why stale broad appears to be more digestible than new bread. New bread, on the contrary, is soft, doughy or plastic, and there appears to lie no necessity to soften it with saliva; hence it escapes the preliminary digestive action of the ptjaliu of the saliva. New trend, in other words, is in reality "bolt ed," and "Isilting" account for many of the ills arising from dyspepsia. Accord ingly hot rolls shoiilil be enjoyed for breakfast without fear of dyspepsia so long ns the bread Is good and so long ns pains are taken to masticate It thoroughly- When a dog Is given a piece of meat, It will 1 noticed that he "ls.lts" it. There Is not much reason why it should stay in the month, for toe mouth, Is-yond reduc ing it by the nid of the teeth to n conven ient mass, cannot deal with its digestion. Hut if the dog lie given a piece of bread, supposing he eats it nt all, he will keep it ill his month for some time and will almost lalsir over it before swallowing it. The dog thus teaches a very important physiological lesson. It Is a curious fact that stale bread Is not more dry than new bread, for on submitting stale bread for a short time to a high temperature It regains its eon dition of newness nml becomes soft or plastic, nnd this In spite of the fact that some moisture is of necessity driven off in the operation. It is probable that In new bread there Is free water present, while in stale bread the water Is still there, but in a condition of true chcni' i ill combination, and it is this comhinn tioii which compels us thoroughly to moisten and to masticate stale bread be fore we consign It to the gastric centers, Lancet. Itlvrrs Which Traverse the Ocean. In the ocean the longest way round Is ofttlines the shortest way home. For Instance, If a I'nited Suites transport were to leave San Francisco for China the most logical course would seeiu to be straight west across the north Ta cilic to the hind of the I tux era. Hut In reality the ship would ne steered to the southwest nlong the eipiator nnd past the Philippines to the Asian coast. This course, would lie several hundred miles longer, yet It would take the vessel to her destination much quicker than the straight course. In the one case she would lie going with the current; in the other she would be going ngnlnst the current. The ocean is not u simple, pathless expanse over w hich short cuts may lie made, but n system of highways, cross- wins nnd even blind nlleywuys, which have been surveyed and laid out by nn ture herself. - Ainslee's Magazine. BOATS BEFORE THE ARK. I'alatlnas la Kavnl show That Xoaa 111. I ot latent Ships. It Is popularly supposed that Noah's ark Is the lirst ship of w hich we have any rcotd. but F.gypt, that laud of mysteries nnd surprises, shows paint ings of boats that were built and navi gated nt a far earlier period than '.'.Mil It. C, which Is the date usually as signed to the flood. It may hnve been one of her Knits thus pictured that pro vided Xoi h and his three sons with a proper model for the ark, though the proiortlons must have loen different or fewer animals must have existed. J. do Morgan, the French l'gyptolo glst, several years ago discovered In brick vaults near Cairo a iiuiiilxr of bouts that are certainly ns old ns the date at which the ark was built nnd perhaps n bit older. They nre. It Is true, tint small craft, measuring 33 feet long, 7 or S wide nnd 3H to ,'lti Inches deep. They resemble In general form the pictures painted by early ilgyp tlnii artists, which show what Imats were used seventy nnd even eighty cen turies ago. And today when the fellah steps ub;.;ird his small oar propelled skiff he uses a vessel the shape of which has lxen little impoved dining the ages that have passed since the shepherd kings ruled the valley of the Nile Philadelphia North Aineilciiu. Sho,lljr llootn. Hoots and shoes in F.nglnnd have leen subject to i very considerable fall In prices of late years. Partly this is owing to the to of machinery, partly to the employment of lads where men used to do the work, imrtly to the use of what was formerly waste material and partly to sheer dodgery nnd trick ery. Men's lace boots are now to be bought for 'Js. lid. They lire nunle of leather, too, and to look nt them yon might think It genuine enough. The truth Is, however, the upis-rs are made of what tiro known ns "center splits," and the soles are nil nrtilleinl coiui omul of leather waste. The "cen ter splits" nre very Ingenious forms of shoddy. Hood, honest skins are cun ningly split into three thicknesses. The center slu-et is soft and spongy nnd has no tint urn I grain uiwn It Hut this defect In Its appearance is supplied by a pnxvss of printing which produces a surface "grain" nnd makes It, to the Inexperienced eye, Just like ordinary leather. It Is then made up Into Issits that give every promise of good service, a promise to the eye, to parody Mae lieth pretty certainly destined to lie broken to the hope. Cuniuliers' Jour nal. Thnnilerstnrms at sea. An electric storm nt sen Is one of the nlarniing experiences to which n mari ner is cxiHised. but as a mutter of rec ord It is one tint t Is least fruitful In dis astrous results. As a rule few precau tions nre taken to guard ngainst a stroke of lightning, especially In the merchant service. Ships of war are usually lilted with lightning conduct ors, u precaution made necessary by the explosive stored away in their magazines. Hut these safeguards are seldom seen on u merchant vessel, and. Judging by the extreme nirtty of the cases where they have been struck. Jack's claim that he Is safer on the ocean than on shore during an electric al disturhfiieo must lie admitted. It Is n well established theory that one caught In a thunderstorm should not Hike shelter under n tall tree, espe cially if It stands in a clearing. Why lightning should strike nil Isolated piece of limber on shore nnd spare It lifter It has been converted Into a ves sel's mast Is yet to lie satisfactorily ex plained. Mniiliallnn Fnll of floles. Manhattan Island is like an enor mous coal mine, with intricate galler ies and apartments underground. A large group of curious subterranean rooms and passages is to be found nt the fcot of Broadway, extending out laterally to the east and west. An al most continuous line of them follows Broadway. Several of the bnnks and trust companies have otllees titled up below the crowded sidewalks, where row of clerk work silently, unmind ful of tin1 rvsh and turmoil nlsivc their heads. Ill the safe deposit vault built below the pavements of Broadway, Wall. N:'ssmi and Broad streets nre stored millions of dollars' worth of se curities, over which the crowds hurry nil (lay heedlessly. A stronnre Flower. A strnmre Mower has been borne by a Mnliiiitlson rosebush growing In a garden nt Violet Hill, Stowmarket, England. The bush was close to an ap ple tree, nnd on one of the largest buds bursting Into bloom live perfect apple blossoms, each on separate stalks, were seen glowing In the center. As' the petal of the rose developed the apple blossoms opened, the two forming a cu rious contrast. The l.neeliark Tree. The lnceliiirk tree grows in the West Indies. It is a lofty tree, with ovate, entire, smooth leaves nnd white flow er. It i remarkable for the tenacity of Its inner bark nnd the readiness with which the Inner bark may be -p- nrated-iifter maceration In water In to layers resembling lace. A governor of .Ininalca Is suld to have presented to Charles II. a cravat, frill and ruf- lca made of It. Itnsor F.flircd. "Is Miss Caustlijue still sharp In her manner toward you';" "I should say so. Why, she's grown so sharp that now she cuts me when ever we meet." New York World. Itemly For the "Yes.'' Mudge Have you given Jack your 11 mil answer yet? Mabel Not yet but 1 have given him my flnul "No." Brooklyn Life. She Vetoed the Plan. "Shall we take In Yellowstone park on our bridal tour?" asked the mason line half of the proposed combination. "No; we'll cut that nut," replied tin: fair bride in prospective. "Yellow Is so awfully trying on my complexion." Chicago News. A Dentist's Kpltaph. F.pitaphs are often grim, but seldom grimmer than the following humorous couplet on a dentist s grave: Btrangcr, approach this tomb with grav ity: John Drown to filling his lust cavity. - London Globe. ELMIRA BRIDGE WORKERS Co on Stiikt Because Company Want ed No Union Men. Klmira, June S. Four hundred bridge worker in the two plants of the Empire Bridge company here went out on a strike at 9 o'clock Monday morning. The strike was due to the attitude of the company concerning an attempt to establish a union In the company's shops. Recently a union was organized In the Klmira. plants of the company and almost immediately a number of men were laid off, all of them union men. The union sent a committee to Super intendent R. T. Lewis and he told them plainly that the company want ed no union men In Its employ. Thv union demanded that when more men were again needed the union men who had been laid off be again employed In preference to new men. This was refused and the strike resulted. The company has posted a notice that It will hold the places open for Its employes until Wednesday morning Less than Sort men are now at work and one plant is still in op eration. Democratic Headquarters. Albany, .'line 3. The permanent headquarters of the lVniocratlc state committee were formally opened at North Pearl street last night. Many well known party men from every section of the state were present while letters of regret were read from many others who found It Impossible to be present. The headquarters aro located In one of the oldest residen ces In Albany and beginning today It Is expected that a large force of clerks will be kept busy sending cam paign material broadcast throughout the stnte. Care of Consumptive. Detroit, June 3. Bcrere the national conference of charities and correc tions Br. S. A. Knopf of New Yoik read a paper on "What shall we do with the consumptive ptxir?" Pr. Knc.pf said that special sanitariums should be built for the treatment of tuberculosis alone and the consump tive poor should be removed to these institutions. MARKET REPORT. New York Provision Marktt New York, June 1. WHEAT No2 red. 80 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern. Duluth, Sl-'hiC f. o. b. attoat. CORN No. i corn. 70'j,e f. o. b. afloat. OATS No. 2. 4uMiC; No. 2 white, DOe; track mixed western, 46 6-ISe; track white. -!iii5."p. PORK Mess, $18.0iir 18.50; family, $19. 50fi 10.00. HAY Shipping, 6065r; good to choice. DOSJTiC Bl'TTKU Creamery, extras, 224r; factory. 19c; imitation creamery, west ern fancy., 2!H4. CHEESE Fancy largo white, 10c; small white. 10c. KfltiS State and Pennsylvania. l!c. P0TAT0F.S New York, sack, $1.73. Buf'alo Provision Market. Buffalo, June 2. WHEAT No. 1 northern, 77',,c; winter wheat. No. 2 red. 84c. CORN No. 2 corn, fitc; No. 3 corn. Si',4c. OATS No. 2 white, 48c; No. 3 mixed. 41V4e. FLOUR Spring wheat, best patent, per Mil.. $4.254.50; low grades, $2.5M?3.0n. lll'TTER Creamery, western. e tra tubs, 224c; state and Pennsyl vania creamery, 21Vi22c; dairy, fair to good, 19 20c. CHKESE Fancy full cream, 12V4e; good to choice, lU412c; common to fair, inc. EOG8 State, fresh fancy. 17e. POTATOES Fancy, per bushel 700 73c. Ett Buffalo Live Stock Market CATTLE Beat sters on sale, $7.15 7.25; good to choice shipping steers, $01.85(5 7.10; coarse, rough but fut steers. $5.15(fi 6.1j; choice to smooth fat heifers, $!.nn3'M0; common to fair heifers. $4.00 4.75; good butcher bulls, $,r.15(?i i.ort. SHEEP AND LAMBS Winter lambs, choice to bet, $7.2507.35; fair to good, $fi.9Of7.20; choice to handy wethers, $5. Kofi 3.75. HO!S Mixed packers' grades, $7.2a5i7.40; medium hogs, $7.40 7.50; choice 225 lbs and upwards, $7,553 7.60. Buffalo Hay Market HAY Timothy, loose, No. 1 per ton, $13,504? 14.00; timothy, prime Ioofo babul, $14.0nl 1.30; timothy Yo. 1 baled, $13.50 14.00. Little Falls Cheese Market Utile Falls, June 2. Sales on the dairy market today were: Large colored, 2 lots of CO boxes at 9c; small white, 22 lots of l.l'l boxes nt loc; small white, 3 lots of 180 boxes at 9c; Bmall colored. 18 lots of 1.198 boxes at Mc; small col ored. 2 lots of 120 boxes at 9ej twins, colored. 7 lots cf 398 boxes at 10c; twins, while, 16 lots of 79G boxes at 10c; twins, white, 3 lots of l.'0 boxes at 9e. BUTTER There were 82 packages of creamery butter sold all at 22c; farm dairy brought 21ifi22c. Utica Cheese Market Utlca, June 2. At the Utlca dairy board of trade the offerings of cheese were 80 lots of 6,824 boxes. Large sold at 9V4Ti9c. ruling price, 9c; small at 0lj9rc. ruling price at !MiC. BUTER Creamery, 187 tubs sold at 23c; 31 tubs at 22c; 800 one-pound prints at 22Vie. Ills lilea of Success. "Whnt Is your Idea of success?" "Success," answered the man who has realized a few ambitions, "is mere ly the attainment of a condition which causes people who knew yon years ago to look nt you and smile ami say, 'A focd for luck:'" Washington Star. Reputation Is n bubble hard to blow Vut, but easily burst. Chicago News. The pessimist calls attention to the fact that the man wlufto credit Is the best really needs no credit at all. He fan pay cash. -Saturday Evening posL Aa aelcnt Wlllnrn' Tahle. There Is a billiard table in Loudon that can Iwvist of n lifetime of two cen turies nud il long anpiaintaniv with men who have nude history. It be longed originally to Lou's XIV., passed Into the possession of Naisib-on I. nnd now in its old it e Is on ehibllion In Solto s.pi.ue. This celebrated table Is smaller than nil l'.:igllsh table. The ImhI.v of the table Is u block of oak weighing ten hundredweight, covered with a cloth of electric blue. The frame of the table Is of rosewood, and the six (nickels-perhaps the most striking fea ture of the table-arc reproductions ill bronze of ipnvr. hideous old gargoyles. When the lull falls Into the pocket, the lower Jaw of the gargoyle drop, mid the ball Is found In Its mouth. It Is II clever phvo of old luechiililsiu. Liverpool Post. Aa liullunniit lnet. Rorangcr, the famous French poet, whose greatest gift lay In writing little IHicnis which he called songs, was par ticularly deiM'iident mum the chance visits of the muse. He was once visited by the author and academician Yiemiet, w ho said to him: "Yon must have written several songs since I saw you lust." "I have only begun one," answered IVranger. "Duly one! I am astonished!" ex claimed Vlennet. Beranger became Indignant. "Humph!" he shouted. "Io you think one can turn off a song ns one turns olt a tragedy?" Keeplna- Hint In Tunc. Ilcrr Meyer I.uta tells the following little story In Mainly About People: "Conducting unit' In Bradford, I no ticed that the clarinet player, a young but clever and steady lad. Juniis-d up u good deal during the progress of the ooru. I found that his father, who played the trombone, sat Just behind li I in. and every now nnd then he gave his son a kick, with the remark: "Look out. Sammy 1 There bo a Hat a-coiu-InV " DO YOU WANT TO BE CURED TO STAY CURED? That is jtiUwhrtt we ct.iim aiid propose to prove to you right here. The ureal claim for Th mioson's U.irtismdlUckaohe, Kitluey and I.iver Cure is, that it not only cures hut ni;iUe I'KRM axknt cure. We olTcr 500 if the following statements are not genuine. Cured Twenty Years Ago- Twrntv yearn lnt ClirUtmm wn taken tick with lmpy. Mv leg. nnd fret wetr IwulW wollrn. I w. iMtifincd to my lrt. all mv frictt.U thought my lime h-vl onte. Mv heat! jviineil mt terriMy. ami tin -t My my wife wni utgctl by Mr. SpHitti. Ilie ii'tr. to try Thompson a Rimm ml lanl'Mti and Mnmlrakc I'll I, "they wonhl cure nie." ihe mii.I. Asa ln-t rraort we tnr Bamsma, i.lvrr. Kiilnrv mi l I.iimtMgoCure and lml?liMii ami M:itnlr.tkt I'ill. I wUlitoKiy thai the nam ml hivcUm icnn to leave me at ouce. and a few Umlf miule complete cure. 1 hurt recommended it to other with good rrultt. 1 mil well and hnve been ever since, which whs the f ill tiarrietd w.it eleclrd. An von c can cull i n ra - if they wih to kuow the virtue, uf "li n am t." THOMAS MURRAY, linker, Souta Pntnkltn Stnet, March 10th, 1900. fitimille, pa. No Return of Disease ia Fifteen Years. About fifteen year ago I wa all run down with nervon, rrot ration and palpitation of the heart (oficn getting Mack in the face and thought to he dvinni. 1 1t flmh till from 1 vc poumW my wriulu wn reduced to 90 inum!., and fornix months I wan confined in mv bed. A relative of mine who had te-n trouMrd with female weakness and nrrvou prostration and had been cured by Thompson Ha run hi n, re commended it to me. I !e.in to take the Uar cwnia at once and wan not onlv cured of nervoui prostration and palpitation of the heart but ! Kn to Kiit n in t)eh until in a short time 1 weighed I40 pound., AND noil THAT TIMK f. TIL NOW I 1IAVK HKKN FfcHKLCTLY WftLL, doing my own honewort-. Mm. Ki t M. Mabmi. lloneer Road, j mile south uf Tilusville, P. April 4. ibya. All druggists, 1.00 a bottle or six foi 13 Weeks For 25Cts, For lha srijhUrt, , r wwtkiy sporting ppf -nnaa. w tiulhuntv oa kiiinri irtinit 4n JitM Hall, Trap atl.tinK, HiUnrti. It kl4 publubwt. F-ribfurrM of Intmdiirinr it f 1"ratitla, wa will Mail itthirtM kef-r".', (taaips). liampls i7 (w, Ad4rf, (tporlinu Life, 7 or, Hondo Hhltf, IMiIU PS. tlUGUSr JlQfiCK OFTICIA1T. Oflic ) t "X National Bank Uiiililing, Oil, CITY, PA. Eye examined Tree. Exrlimivelv optical. CALIFORNIA COLORADO AND UTAH. Chaqml Kxeuniou Unlet ever in ell'oct li point Wt mid Nnrtliwcl. l'eriton ally Conducted 1'uIIiiihii TouriHlNlfupiiiK Car KxL-iimioiK from C'lilcago and Cin cinnati every week. Klewint TlirmiKU .Sleeping Car Service and iuicket Time to HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Pullman Ihnuinii Room Nlerprrf, Free ItecliniiiK Cliair Cars, llnlM-Library Niiirikinu Cars, Cafe liming Cars (inuala a ia carle). Double Daily Service and moMt direct Route to the lumoua BEAUMONT. TEX., OIL FIELD Double Daily Service and unmirpasaed Equipment to all pointa In Ten iienoee, MwHiHxippi, Ijouisiana, Arknnxnv, Inilinn Territory, Oklahoma, Texai, MEXICO, Arizona, New Mexico, Iowa, South Da kota, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Washing ton and llritish Columbia. IfomeneekerM hlretn-kiim Oi.lnnltiJ ticket on aale to points VVet, Southwest anil iNortnwpMi. HViYr To-iliifi for Fiee descriptive mat ter and full particulars to E. A. RICHTER, Trav. Pass. Aiit. Hii l'ark lilllldmg, 1'ittxbiirK, l'a. k 1 lk. 1 The Open Season In til tort of Fsrra itu Garden Machinery, Tooli tad Implement is here, and heie i where you get Gtted out iu the beat and moat eatii. factory manner and always at the iiualleot coit. Our Line own, Harrow, Cultivatora aud the like, and our (lock of Tar dea boea, rakea, epadoe, forka, etc , ia not surpaetteil iu auy reupcct. No Flies Get through our Screen Door and Windowa, and they are ornamen tal aa well aa ueol'ul. And no chickeua break through our Poultry Netting, and it tells cheap. In all kinds of Shelf and heavy Hardware we lake the lead aa uual, aud aave you money ou every article, at old cuatomera will tell you. COME AJSTE SEE TJS. SCOWDEN & CLARK. County Phone 11 MARIENVILLE HARDWARE & MACHINE COMPANY. SINCE THE FIRE a We have moved our atnek of Hardware iulo the ma chine shop where we are prepared to wail on customer a of yoro. Our machinery waa unharmed and we rau do your work tame aa ever. A good liue of aw, aire ami belli up, aaved from the fire, and your waola iu all oilier material will be promptly aupplied. l'i'?t Hill Sttppl leu, etc. L. . MIU Jfacfi I tiert JtcjHttrcfl Prom it- ltloch'H Furnished on Short Xotlce. NEW AND. COMPLETE LINE 0F RUBBERJND LEATHER BELTING, Shelf Hard are, Irou, Naila ami Tonla at the Lowest Market I' rice. Stoves of all kinds, l'erfect Olivo Rangea a Specially; Guaranteed lo Hake. Ales, I'ea vy Can I Honks, Spuds, Atkins Hand Cmscut, Hand and Circular Sawa, Returned il Unsatisfactory. Abra sive Kniery Wheels. E. A. YETTER, MAN ACER, MARIENVILLE, PA. w A T C H E s Not to Burn, But to sell. 1 All kinds of Watches, except poor ones. All kinds of Prices, except high prices, litrnvErFmrz The LEADING JEWELER. 32 SKNKCA St., OIL CITY, Yk 11 rvW Ma) (x) yia) 7 " THE VISIBLE WRITING OLIVER TYPEWRITER Shows every word as written; aligns perfect ly, and needs least re pa;r. 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., Ciiicauo, Iu, TIONESTA, PA. on Fred. (Jrcttenborgor (iKNKKA I, BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work iiertainliiK Maehinery, En Kliirn, Oil Well Tool, (Inn or WaUr Hl tiii)randUtneral Hlai'kaiiiitliinK prompt. Iv done at liw Katea. Heparins; Mill Machinery given apei-ial attention, and xatixhVtinii KiiaranttHxi. ISIinp iu roar of and J nut weat of the Shaw II Dime, Tidioute, ra. Your patronage anlleiUxl. KRKD. ORKTTF.NHKKflKK THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, TIONESTA,0 - PENN. S. S. CAKFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stoek, (lood Carriaicea and lion fina lo let upon the 11101 reaaonalile ternia. le will aluo do JOB TEnULXETO- All ordera left at the Punt OIUi wil receive prompt attention. The Calendar Sayu: "Summer 18 ALMOST Here." AKKyou preparrd with proxr t'loth li'KT If you are not, don't delay another day; If you huy now, you will tind our aloek at ita very heat, conlaininit vry fiMhionable garment, made up from Nrwm Pallrraa af Parriaa llamrMir l.lakl-W lhl Kukrli . Let ua ahow them lo yon and eonvlnee you that we nell lielter clotlma at lower prieea than anyone elso in tliin part of the country. FASHIONABLE READY-TO-WEAR suns For men and young nion that will At to perfection, SI0SI2 $15 $18 AND $20. We can lit, In thiwwHuita, men In every ahaie and proxrlloi! and Kim'Mitee you a Havinn of from fa.fto to iA.im on each. NEULKJKK riHIKTS-The MK'iirn Co. model of NeKligee Shirts makes othera look like thirty centa. STRAW HATS-A1I the celebrated iiiaken are here. Porlo Kieo and real llra.ilian I'anamaa and all other faxliion aliln tilings. THEMcCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY. PA. ITT DA VC TO ADVKKTi.SE in THIS I'Al'liK. 7"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers