Smart & Silberberg. Hi mm Au Event of Great Importance. Tde power of money saving will be particularly manifest t this sale. Thousands of dollars' worth of Women's Misses' tod Children! ihoet will be closed out at price lower than tame can be bought at the factories to day. St-veral different linet of at many different gradei we have determioed to cloae out entirely. We realise that to do this and make a clean sweep we must make a considerable sacrifice, but Mr. Payo our new shoe man, insists. He oaturally wauls to begin the next season with a clean new stock of his own selection, hence his demand that this sacrifice be made. This will be a memorable event- remark iblessle of good, wearable foot wear at prices below actual cost A lot of Infant'" 80 fl Solos, button and lace, in several colors regular !S.ic grade, we will close them out at ISo pair. A tot of Infant's soft soles, in white, fiink, tan, rod, wine, black and patent ealber regular Ado, at 37e a pair. 110 pair of Child's red, tan, and black kid and a few patent leathers, in lace and button, sizes I to 6, hoes that sold for uOc 60c, 1.V1 and fc, at (io a pair. 87 pairs of Child's Kid, lace and button, in red. tan and black, hand turned soles, wedge heel, sires t 10 8, 80c, $1 and $1.25 shoes, at 7tc a pair. SIX) pairs of Child's kid, luce and button, in four sixes, sll sires 8) to 11, but mostly narrow widths, regular $1.25 and $1.50 shoos, st 07c pair. A Child's Kid Oxford, patent tip, spring heel, sixes 8i to 11, at Wo a pair. The ssme in Misses' sixes Hi to 2, at 05c a pair. Misses and Children's kid and patent leather strap sandals, sixes 5 to 8 75c, $ to 11 800, Hi to 2 05o. BROKEN LOTS. M pairs of Women's kid and patent leathers, button and lace, regular $2.50 and $3 shoes; eight styles in ail, but not all sizes in every style, at $1.80 a pair. The above space Is too small to mention all the good things we have to offer to Shoe Buyers, but we want you to come and see SMART & OIL CITY, PA. OLlPriME REMEDIES. CRUDE MEDICAL METHODS OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY. Ttaa Iter. J oh a Writer's "Collection ol Receipts" For thr Treatmeat of the Ills and Aehra of IlomanHy. Bleeding a Consamptlre. Ill these days of hygienic reform and "methods" of trenting disease without medicine at all it Is Interesting to rend a volume printed by Tarry Hull, Chestnut street, Hiilnriclphin, in 1747 mid compil ed by John Wesley. It is a curious mix ture of material remedies mid religious exhnrtntinn. There ore a few copies of the book in existence, but one unearthed recently was the occasion of much nnmse went at a rnnsention of physicians. The fxMk is substantially bound in leather, and the few illustrations are as primitive as the remedies. The preface deals with the raison d'etre of the work. Incidentally recalling hnw "man was sent from the hands of (!m1 perfect, needing no physic; but, re belling against the soTereign of nil, the seeds of pain and sickness were Indeed In the body and a thonsand disorders. Increased by everything around us. The sun and moon shed unwholesome Influ ences from oboTe; the earth exhales poi sonous dnmps from below; the nir itself that surrounds us is replete with the shafts of death; yea, the food we eat daily saps the foundations of life." The preface further states: "As to the manner of using the remedies here set down, I should advise, ns soon ns yon know your disorder (which Is easy unless In a case of complication of disorders, and then you would do well to apply to a physician who fenrs (Jodi: First, use the medicines first advised for that disease; the second, if that is of none effect; the third, and so on. To ersevere in the course is often more than half the cure. Above all, add to the rest (for it is not labor lost) that old fashioned medicine, prayer and faith In God." A postscript to the preface is addressed to the memliers of the Methodist Kpisco pal church and signed by Thomas Coke and Krancis Anbury, introducing the Work to American brethren. It begins: "Friends and brethren, t lie great inter est of your soiiU will ever Is- near our hearts, but we cannot lie iiiiiniiiilfiil of your liodics." The work proper is entitled "A Collec tion of Receipts" and recites in alphabet ical order the "disorders" of that time ami their remedies. In the A's are a list of panaceas against ngue. To "go int. a cold both just before a fit" is mlded the wholesome advice. "Nothing tends more to pnilongue an ague than indulgence in a lazy, indolent disposition." Another rcimily for ague is to "apply to the stom ach a large onion, split." Htill another is: "Mnkc six middling pills of rohweba. Take one before the cold fit, two a little before the next, the other three, if need lie, before the other fit." Parenthetically are introduced some gentle hints for "tender persons" and "the studious." "Tender icrsons should constantly go to bed at 1) and rise at 4 or ft. Htudiiiu people should frequently bathe and frequently wash their feet." Tar water is a standard remedy in the greut John Wesley's family ineiliciue book. lie give the formula for making it: "Put a gallon of water (cold) on a quart of Norway tar. stir them together with n tint stick for five minutes. After it has stood for throe days pour the wa ter off clear; bottle, cork. Fr St. An thony's tire take a wim-glassful every hour." There is no mention made of flvtime in M OF SHOES ! 38 pairs of Women's kid lace, in two styles, light weight and medium heavy sn'les, a regular $1,50 shoe, at $1.23 a pair 40 pairs Women's patent kid Rlucher Oxfords, mat. Kin quarters, uoouyear welt sole, fair stitch, Cuban heel - a tegu lar $3 shoe, at $2.49 a pair. 2nO pairs Women's patent eal f lace sbiea in four styles, light weight ana neavy solo, regular $2.50 shoes, ai $1.7t a pair. All $3 50 and $4 Oxfords and Colonials, In patent kid, dongola kid, dull kid and calf, at $3.10 a pair. 400 pairs Women's Oxford's, in patent call snd kid, regular saou auoes, si si.tw 15 dozen Whiltemore's French Gloss shoe polish, regular price 15c, at Oo a bot, All Misses' shoes greatly reduced tn price, all leathers, lace and button. A very large stock of Little Gent's shoes, in all grades, at prioea that will in terest you. 5U0 pairs boys' shoes. In box calf, wax calf, vici kid and velour call, sixes 2 to 5, regular $1,65 and $1.75 shoes, at $1.40. Two dozen pairs boys' velour calf shoes. Goodyear welt sole, a regular $3 shoe, at SX4S. Boys' Youth's and Little Gents' Ox fords greatly reduced in price. A lot of boys' shoes, in broken lots, sixes 2) to A, regular $1.60 and $1.75 shoes, st f 1.3.4 a pair. 12 dozen Whiltemore's Gilt Edge shoe polish, 2oc the world over, at lac a bottle, Tor yourself. SILBERBERG, tins pungent remedy ror uaiuness: iuiu the part night and morning with a raw onion until red; rub afterward with hon ey. Tried. Or electrify daily." How does modern hydropathy compare with this instance: "Miss Rates of Leices tershire bathed dally, using the cold bath for a month and drinking only water. This cured her of a cancer in the breast, a consumption and a sciatic rheumatism," There are various remedies for "n sumption. After recommending the cold bath Mr. Wesley says: "Take no food but new buttermilk churned in a bottle and while bread. On every morning cut np a little turf of fresh earth and, lying down, breathe into the hole for a quarter of an hour. I have known a deep con sumptive cured this way." lie further states: "Mr. Mathers of Evesham was so far gone in conuin tion that he could not stand alone. Dr. 1 lover (of the celcbrntod Dover's pow der) advised him to lose six ounces of IiIiskI dnlly for n fortnight if be lived that long and then every other day, then every third day, and so on. In three months he was well." "For dull sight: Drop In two or three drops of the juice of rotten apples often." This one does not sound unreasonable, as rosemary forms an ingredient in many hair restoratives: "To make the hair grow wash every night in a strong deeoc tion of rosemary." "For hoarseness: Bub the soles of the feet before the fire with garlic and lard, well beaten together." "For the Illinc Passion (colic): Hold a live puppy constantly on the breast; or, take, ounce by ounce, a pound or a pound and a half of quicksilver." To prevent wrinklea end insure long life: "Take tor water night and morn ing, or decoction of nettles (cither of these will renew the youthful strength for some years), or be electrified dally, or chew cinnamon dully." For the sting of a bee or a nettle there is the homeopathic remedy of honey for one and the juice of the nettle for the other. Here is a poultice that should stick: "For a stitch in the side apply treacle on toast (hot)." An extraordinary disease colled "twist ing of the guts" has an extraordinary, temcdy: "I;iny at the point of death have been cured by taking, ounce by lunce, one, two or three pounds et quick silver." After again recommending his collec tion of recips Mr. Vesley forcibly adds: "lint 1 still advise, in complicated cases, let every one apply without delay to a phypicinn that fears God. For from one who does not, be his name ever so great, I should expect a curse rather than a blessing." Kansas City Star. A Prone. In Professor Bailey's monumental "Cy clopedia of American Horticulture" a "prune" is defined as "any plum which cau Is? successfully dried without remov ing the pit," a correct definition which should put a quietus on some of the un learned discussions which occasionally break out 011 that subject among prune growers. A Fast Growing; Vine. The Kndzu vino is probably the most rapid growing plant In the world. It belongs to the bonn finally. The leaves look something like n lima benn nnd wus once called Iioliclios Jupiinli-ns. It will grow easily sixty feet in three months. It wus introduced into Ameri ca by the JapiincHv during the Crnu-ii-lilal exhibition. It in said that iu its own country It him flowers like bunch es of wisturiu. For some reason Amer ica 11 Hiiiiiineni do not Hceui long enough for It. It rarely bloouie. SERIOUS AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Machine With Ex-Mayor Wursterand a Lady Dropped Over a Bluff. New York, June 17. It waa learned yesterday that an automobile acci dent Frederick V, Wurster. former mayor of Brooklyn, and Miss Jessie Cook of Brooklyn were badly hurt and that Miss Cook, who la suffering from concussion of the spine at the base of the brain, may die. Mr. Wurster'a collar bone la broken The accident occurred Saturday night in a heavy fog on a sea beach road near Seagate, L. I., and the machine dropped over a 20-foot bluff. Both oc rupants of the vehicle were picked up unconscious and Miss Cook has not regained consciousness. Maintained Policy Shops. New York. June 17. Albert J. Adams, who la said to be a millionaire, was placed on trial In the supreme court before Justice Scott on a charge that he maintained and owned policy shops. After a Jury had been se cured Assistant District Attorney Schurman opened the case for the prosecution, saying that in a raid made some months ago on an office occu pied by Adams a trunk tilled with copies of policy stamps was found. Adams appeared to be 111 when he ap peared In conrt and according to his attorney he Is suffering from diabetes. Despondency Caused Suicide. Albany, June 17. B. B. Lyons, aged 55, a book salesman employed by D. Appletoo A Co.. of New York city, committed suicide by shooting himself through the right temple In his room in the Globe hotel here last night. Death was instantaneous. Despond ency Is believed to have caused the rash act. But little Is known of him here, he having betn In this city but a few days. MARKET REF'ORT. New York Provision Market New York. June 16. WHEAT No. 2 red. 79 80c; f. o .b. afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, S0e f. o. b. CORN No, 2 corn, 68?c f. o. b. afloat. OATS No. 2 cats. 46c; No. I white, 61',ic; track mixed western. 46T4Sc; track white, 505.'.c. PORK Mess. 18.5019.25; family, 119.50 20.00. HAY Shipping, 60f65c; good to Choice. 90 95c. BUTTER Creamery, extras, 21 He-, factory. 1840; Imitation cream ery, western fancy, 19H'!0c. CHEESE Fancy large white, 9 10c; small white, SfrHHc EGOS State and Pennsylvania 19(fj 2rtc. POTATOES New York, sack, $2.00 62.25. Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, June Id. WHEAT No. 1 northern, 77Vc; winter wheat. No. 2 red. 85c. CORN No. 2 corn, 66V4C f. o, b afloat; No. 3 corn, 66c. OATS No. 2 white, G0c; No. S mixed. 40 c. FI.OCR Spring wheat, best patent per bbl., 14.25 4.50; low grades 12.5003.00. BUTTER Creamery, western, ex tra tubs, 22c; state and Pennsyl vania creamery, 2121c; dairy, fait to good, 19 20c. CHEESE Fancy full cream, 10H 11c; good to choice, 1010Hc; com mon to fair. 9 10c. EGOS State, fresh fancy, 17c. TOTATOES Fancy, per bushel 75080c. East Buffalo Live Stock Market. CATTLE Best steers on sale 17.60 7.70; tcod to choice shipping steers, Jt. 7507.OH; coarse, rough but fat steers, $5.2506.50; choice to smooth fat heifers, SG.00 0 6.50; common to fair heifers. $4.0004.75; good butcher bulls. $4.5004.60. 8HEEP AND LAMBS 8pring lambs, choice to fancy, $6.7507.25; fair to good, $5.0006.50; choice to handy wethers, $5.0005.25. HOGS Mixed packers' grades, $7.3007.40; medium hogs. $7.300 7.40; choice 225 lbs. and upwards, $7.00 7.70. Buffalo Hay Market. HAY Timothy, loose, No. 1 per ton, $13.50014.00; timothy, prime loose bated, $14.00014.50; timothy No. 1 baled, $13.500 14.00. Little Falls Cheese Market Little Falls, June 16. . On the dairy market today the sales of cheese were: CHEESE Large colored, 2 lots of 158 boxes at 9c; large colored, 1 lot of 100 boxes at 9V&C; small white. 23 lots of 1.625 boxes at 9c; small white, 3 lots of 150 boxes at 94c; small col ored. 23 lots of 2,410 boxes at 9c; small colored. 1 lot of 50 boxes at 9Vc; twins, colored, 12 lots of 950 boxes at 9c; twins, white, 18 lots of 1,080 boxes at 9e. BUTTER There were sales of 70 packages of creamery butter at 21c and dairy butter sold at a range of 19 021c. Utica Cheese Market Utlca, June 16. TJtlca board of trade cheese sales: CHEESE Large white, 6 lots of 470 boxes at 9 Vic; large colored, 20 lots of 1.250 boxes at 9',ic; 60 lots of 3,994 boxes at 9 Vic: 9 lots of 705 boxes at 9c; small whlto, 4 lots of 325 boxes at 9c; small white, 4 lots of 325 boxes at 9 Vic; small colored, 81 lots of 2.316 boxes at 9 Vic. BUTTER Creamery, 235 packages at 22c; 10 packages at 23c; one-pound prints at 23c. That Was Aaolhrr duration. Pa 1 from upper landing to daughter entertaining her "steady" In the parlor) Gladys, what time is it? Gladys I don't know, pu. Our clock Isn't going. Pn How about George? Itichuiond Dispatch. A Cor reel Ion. Neighbor The baby suffers from fdeeplesKiieHH, do, It? Mr. Jeroloumn (haggard and hollow eyed) I didn't say It suffcri-d. It seems to eujoy it I'm the one that suffer. GAMBLING BY CONGRESS MEN Trrr Mttle Kair raaaparea Willi Clilra Times. As matter of fact, there Is little or no gninbllng now In the cnpltol coin- pared with the conditions of years nga There used to lie a time when certain committee Moms were the rendexvou for poker players, and the game were generally without limit. Many senators and representatives do not object to a little game now, but they piny In the evening and not tit the rapltol. There were nker stories gn lore around the cnpitol In the oldeu days. One Incident became a classic. There was a pnrty In the room of a southern congressman, and the game ran high. A western incmlier opened a Jack ht, and the southerner, who was upon his left, came In. together with two other congressmen. The west erner stood pat. whereupon the south erner discnnhil two curds. The bet ting iM-gan and soon Ixvatne so swift that only the souther.: t nnd the west erner remained. Finally the latter called his colleague, and the bauds were shown. The westerner had ojicnod the pot on four kings. As soon ns lie stood pat the southerner broke a pair of sixes and held the four, five and six of spades 111 his hand, hoping against hope to make a spade flush. He was dealt the seven mid eight of spades, making a straight Hush. The western member didn't nay a word when he burned what bad hap pened, but It was noticeable that be didn't touch a curd again during that session. Washington Post. The Mark at the Hand. When the hand touches anything, It leaven uikmi the object touched a rei resentatloti of that part which came in contact with the ohjivt. This Impres sion Is not visible to the eye. it Is mude by the ncld of moisture exuded from the skin. If you place the palm of your baud fiat on n sheet of blank paper, you may not sec the faintest truce of the hand, nnd many people will lie angry lit the suggestion that there Is any exudation their hands are perfectly dry, they do not suffer from perspiration. Nevertheless If a metal plate itivered with n certain chemical preparation he passed over the paper the representation of the baud bccoinea visible In great detail. A I.lttle slow. 'One day," says an exchange clerk In 1 Philadelphia department store, "an old fellow from the country came up to uiy desk nnd, laying down n pack age, said: ' 'Young mnn, here's a suit of under wear that I iKHight here seven years ngo. It Is too small for me, and I would like to have It exchange)!.' "1 was thunderstruck nt the nerve of the limn, but I managed to say some thing nlHiut the time limit on such transactions. "'Well. said lie, 'I know that, but I've never hail 'em on, nnd this is the first time I've been In town since the day I bought 'em.' " He Coold Prore It. "My wife," he said proudly, "can keep n secret as well us nny woman on earth." "Why, man,'' exclaimed the other fellow, "you know she tells everything she knows!" "Well. Isn't Hint what I saldr-Bul-flrnore News. Katnrallr. "Joslah," asked Mrs. Chugwnter, "what is a bucket shop?" "It's a place. I supise," replied Mr. Cling water, looking Impatiently up from bis newspaper, "where they emp ty the water out of stocks." Chicago Tribune. Not Sensitive. Turke I make a point of always tell 'ng my wife the truth nlioiit myself. Ijine I supiMise she Is n woman who Isn't easily shocked. Detroit Free Press. $500 REWARD WILL BE PAID AT ONCE To any person or persons proving the following statements not genuine. Note also the cures are PKkXanknT. Cured of Bright' Disease 16 Years. I had been troubled with kidney and liver complaint I suffered with a dull, heavy pain across the back, I had gradually becoms all ruu down. A great deal of the time my stoma.'h was Filled with gas, I was growing very nervoui and was constantly suffering with head ache. Finally I discovered a white stringy sediment in my urine which frightened me, for I knew then I had Bright ! disease. I began taking Thomp ton's Barostna at once and three bottle seemed to cure me, but to insure a per manent cure I took three bollles more Although this was sixteen years ago I have had no bad syinptouissince aud hav been perfectly free from pain. FRANK STURGIS. Aug. 13, 1S98. Sturtevaut, Craw. Co. Pa. Sciatic Rheumatism Cured Six Year Ago. Six yesn ago laiit fall I wis s great mifTert' from sciatic rhruinatltm. ti,iiiiK in 111 kiilueyi ti.l tiimiiiuc down my Ihixn, diiblitiK me lio r my kind af work, ami w.ik cuiiipcUri) 10 wall' with cane lo relieve my piin. 1 lie:inl of hik 51 the wonderful cure -naite by Thompson' Uanxma. 1 lioiicht a bottle, abd tn my de lijCht, the lecoiid dose Kerned to art upon m ktdneys at once, and the pain hejfan o leave In one week af.er I commenced taking Harnm.i 1 rode one hundred and lifly miles in a buefff without any inconvenience and have been a will man r.VHft aiscs. Will answerany que llona to those who suffer aa I did. H. G. Bakes. State of Pennsylvania, Crawford Co. as: Sworn aod subscribed before me by the aliov named afliaut this loth day of December, A. 11 l'7. RBt'OKM C. TAFT, J. p. All druggists, vl.ooa bottle or six foi fooo. Hperlal Exraralaa Hales via Mrkrl Plate Kan. Walcl. this Ad. To I)eadwool,H. P., June M to Kept 15th. To Denver, June 1st tn30tb, July 11th to 31st, Aug. 15th to 31st, Sept. 11 to 15. To Denver, July 1st to 10th, Aug. 1st to 14th, Sept 1st tn 10th. To Minneapolis, Minnv July 5th, O1I1 and 7th. To Tacoina, W'ssh., Julv 1.1 to 21st. To Portland, Ore., July'l.lth to 21st. To San Francisco. Cal Aug. 1st to 6th. To Halt Lake C'itv. Aug. 6th to 8th. All round trips and very cheap. Write for cl its of next special party. Keep In touch with tho City Ticket Ollice, . C. Allen. C. P. A T. A, No. !20 Slate St., Erie 1'. Ku A-27-lf. AUMTOK8' STATKMKNT of Tiones la Towhahlp .School Fund, year end ing J line 8, l'.Htt. PH. To duplicate 11,471 81 To 5 per cent, added 7 i2 1 1, 47D 23 CK. By ain't psld Tress., 60 days col lection I 4S3 0S By 6 percent, abatement, W days collection 27 88 By 2 percent, com. 011 .4.' ."hi, 60 dsvs collection 10 (U By ami. paid Tress 61MI fil By S percent com. 011 li'.i.,'l Kl 47 By auiL paid Tress 74 W By ft percent, coin, on 74.ti.i .1 7:1 By exonerations It) M By S percent, coin, on f I&3.S1 7 IK By suit, paid Treis "48 17 11.4711 23 Win. Iiwrence, Treasurer. DK, To bal. at last settlement t 41:1 8-1 To bal. State appropriation 11HSJ . 44 7 To borrowed ol J. Suiearbsugb... 300 00 To State appropriation P.KH 870 67 To tuition ol ttreeu township 30 27 To unseated tax from Co Tress... 4(t 00 To unseated building from coun ty Treas Ti 00 To unseated lax from Co Treas... 73 00 Anit, Jesse Caiaou collected 1,301 tit) 13,584 30 CK. By orders redeemed 3,244 W By 2 peicent, coin 04 80 By bal. in hands of Treas 274 73 3,584 30 UAR1I.1TIKS. Borrowed money on interest f 1,000 00 Outstanding orders 440 70 Due on tuitions 815 00 KKSOUKCKS. Due for tuition t lis) 00 Cash in hands Tress 274 73 Vnsealed tax in hands Co Treas.. til 1 04 Indebtedness (if Township 718 03 We the undersigned Auditors, do cer tify that the alxivo report is correct to tho bestol our knowledue. W at. lloon, Wm. M AI.KV, J. 11. Wks.twor.th, K. L. Hasi.kt, Clerk. Auditors, June 20, 1H02. TIONESTA STEAM LAUNDRY Is lii full operation nnd rrparrl lo lo your Work In Hie lliglieMt Mj le of the Art. Our work compares favorably with the finest to be had anywhere. We are fitted in modern style aod our machinery is of the newest pattern for doing first el in work. We ask trial aud will guarantee perfect satis faction. PRICES LOW AS THE LOWEST Tlonesltt SI en in Laundry. New Silverine Watch Cases traded for Old Silver '.Cases in any condition. Old wstchoa Ukon.in ex change for new ones ii. T. .IXUEltMIW, Anderson it O'llara bsrlier shop, Tionestn, Pa UK. H.NNKK'8 KOeumaUsmJ I KIDNEY"' -g kachej WTO I BACKACHE uravo All Bladder and aOTTTTl Urinary Diseases, j BJ IV, Ai I 13 Weeks For 25Cts. the krifhtaut, a most pi'lr ItRiuatta u kly aporung pt-p)' ublihl. y niasa fur iftiiiMa yvtra a Ifl lUenil" authon It cm Btilstl iMtUinini UftM lull. Trap ghootiM, Btllirdi tod klnar4 (port. Ihi pkproi IU kind pnhliaheH. Frtb ptirp f iBtrWueluf it la aw loctlitttw, v will Mpd Uthimsn wMkrr2. (tUnpi). LtaapU oopjr (rat, Aatlraaa. . 'tort Inn Life, TOS Danilo Did 11, I'hlla PS tll'GUSF MoitCK OPTIOIA1T. Office ) 4 7M National Rank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examined free. Exclusively optical. CALIFORNIA COLORADO AND UTAH. Cheapest Excursion Unlet ever in effect to points West and Northwest. Person ally Conducted Pullinsn TouristNleeping Car Excursions from Chicago aud Cin cinnati every week. Elegant Through Bleeping Car Sorvice and (Quickest Time lo HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Pullman Drawing loom filerpen. Free Hecliuing Chair Cars, lluirut-l.ibrary Smoking Cars, Cafe Dining Cars (meals a la carte). Double Daily Service and most direct Route to the Ihiiious BEAUMONT. TEX., OIL FIELD Double Dally Service am! unsurpassed Equipment lo all points Iu Tennessee, Mississippi, I.ouisiaus, Arkantuur, iniun Territory, Oklahoma, Texas, MEXICO, A rizona, New Mexico, Iowa, Smith Da kota, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Washing ton and British Columbia. Uoineierken' Etcuniim ami ColoniMt' tickets on sale to points West, Southwest and Northwest, Write To-dtiy for ficr descriptive mat ter and full particular to E. A. RICHTER, Trav. Pass. At. Park Ituilding, PilUuurg, Pa. The Open Season Id all lorta of Farm tod Garden Machinery, Tools and Implement ia here, and hoie is whero you get fitted out in the best and most satis factory manner aud always at the smallest cost. a Our Line Of Plows, Harrows, Cultivators and the like, and our slock of gar den hoes, rakes, spades, forks, etc., is Dot surpassed io any roupcct. No Plies Got through our Screen Doors and Windows, and they are ornamen tal as well as useful. And no chickens break through our Poultry Netting, aod it sells cheap. In alUkiuds of Shelf and heavy Hardware we take the lead as usual, aud save you nioooy ou every article, as old customers will tell you. .AJSTO SEE XTS. SCOWDEN & CLARK. County Thone 24. TIONESTA, PA. MARIENVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY. SINCE THE FIRE. We have moved our stock of Hardware into the ma chine shop where we are prepared to wait 00 customers as ofyoro. Our machinery was unharmed and we ran do your work same as ever. A good line of saws, airs and belling, saved from (he fire, and your wants io all other material will be promptly supplied. Hardware, Mill Stt ppUi'H, etc. . . . Mill Machinery Ileimlred Prom pt- Itf. Shafting, lu Ueyanl Pillow H'l'L Fun Mini Mi ft Xotlce. NEW AND MMPLETE LINE 0F W MBBER AND LEATHER BELTING. Shelf Hard srare, Iron, Nails and Tools at the Lowest Market P rice. Stoves of all kinds. Perfect Olive Ranges a Specislty; Guaranteed to Bake. Axes, Pea vy Cant Hooks, Spuds, Atkins' Hand Croscut, Band and Circular Saws, Returned if Unsatisfactory. Abra sive Emery Wheels. E. A. YETTER, MANACER, MARIENVILLE, PA. w A C H E S Not to Bum, But to sell. All kinds of Watches, except poor ones, All kinds of Prices, except high prices. Ha vErFmvz The LEADING JEWELER. 82 KENKCA St., OU. CITY, Vk id THE VISIBLE WRITING OLIVER TYPEWRITER Shows every word as written; aligns perfect ly, and needs least re pair. Write for cata logue and get name of nearest representative. Ageots lo 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 Sr., Chicago, III 1 & MACHINE Fred. Orottenbergor GKNKHAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work iiertainliia; tn Machinery, Kn aines, Oil Wll Tools, Gas or Water Fit lliiirs ami General Hlacksmltliiiifr prompt Iv done at 1ow Kalea. Repairing Mill Machinery Klven special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Nliop In rear of and J 11st west of tlie Mliaw House, Tiilinute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. QRKTTENBEHGER THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, PENH. S. S. CANFIELO, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug fl(i to lot upon Die most reasonable tonus, le will also do JOB TJJl&nSTGr All orders left at the Pont Oilloe wll receive prompt attention. We are putting the town wild on Negligee Shirts ! The McCuen Co. modola for this seatun put all others io the clear. If You Doubt we ask ynu to look at three of the leading styles, They wil convince you on sight. The Plug Pong, while embroi dered with colored cuffs. The Fail Tan a new shade of Grass Tan with stripes or dots. The Newport, a white figured Long Cmlh Healed the entire front from top to bottom. A hundred others but these are World Beaters. THEMcCUEN CO. 2b AND 29SENECA8T.. OIL CITY, PA. H OW BiMiulyour stock of HUtioiiaryf We do liigu class J 00 mining. 1 L . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers