Smart & Silberberg. GRAND CLEARANCE An Event of Great Importance. Tne power of monev saving will be particularly manifest t this sale. Thousands of dollars' worth of Women's Missed and Children's shoes will be closed out at prices lower than same can be bought at the factories to day. Several different lines of as many different grades we have determined to close out entirely. We realixe that to tio this atid make a clean sweep we must make a considerable sacrifice, but Mr. Tayns our new shoe man, insists. He naturally wants to begin the next season with a clean new stock of his own selection, hence his demand that this saennee oe m.u.. This will be a memorable event-a remarkable lale of good, wearable wear at prioes below actual cost. A lot of Infant' Soft Solos, button anil lace, in several colors rotruUr I!." grade, e will close them out at ISc pair. A lot of Infant's soft solos, In white, pink, tan, red, wine, black anil patent leather regular .MV., at ;l7c a pair. 110 pairs of Chilli's red, tan, and black kid and a few patent leathers, in lace and button, sizes 1 to 8, 'hoes that sold for ftuc Ode, 7.'c. aud 80c, at 47c a pair. t7 pairs of Child's Kid, lace and button, In red tan and black, hand turned solos, wede heel, sir.es a to 8, 80c, 1 aud fl.25 shoes, at "Sc. a pair. : pairs of Child'skid.lace and button, in four sizes, all sizes S) to II, but mostly narrow widths, regular $1.25 and $1.."0 shoes, at U7c pair, A Child's Kid Oxford, patent tip, sprint; heel, sizes 81 to 11, at IHHj a pair. The same in Misses' sixes 111 to 2, at 05e a pair. Misses and Children'a kid and patent leather strap saudsls, sizes 5 to 8 "oe, b.1,' to 11 85c, 11J to iVoc. ItllOKKX LOTS. !M pairs of Women's kid and patent leathers, button and lace, regular 2.50 aud $1 nhoes; ei?ht styles in all, but not all sizes in every style, at fl.Nl a pair. The above upaee i too Mimll to mention nil the good thing we have to offer to Shoe II u vers, but we want you to eonie ami see for yourself. SMART & SILBERBERG, OIL CITY, PA. A Kitten's Inlrlllnrnce. A hungry kitten was put liv.o a cage, the door of which would fall non when n loop of wire that hung In front of the cage was pulled down nn Inch. The kitten tried to squeeze lictwoon the bars, clawed and bit lit them, thrust its puws out between the bars and clawed at various loose objects In the cage. It clawed the loop several times, but not with enough force to pull It down. After W) seconds of such activity. It happened to claw the loop hard enough, and so cscaMd. After It had eaten the food outside. It was put Into the box again. There was n repetition of the same activities, but the successful movement came this time after thirty seconds. On the next trial, general activity for ninety sec onds was required before the kitten es caped. With repeated trials the asso ciation between the interior of the box and the act of clawing nt the loop be came fixed, so that finally the kitten would do It In n few seconds that is, as soon us put Into the box. This progress Is shown In the times taken in the different trials. They were nn :!, Ml. IU, 1.1, 2S. 20. , 22. 11, I"', 2(1, 12, 10, 14, 10, 8, 8, 5, 10, 8, 6. (1 and 7 seconds. Professor E. L. Thorndike in International Monthly. A Scotch AatlKnlf Lair. Scotland, as everyUidy knows, is the land whore golf originated and the land where It most flourishes. Hut If the law were strictly enforced north of the Tweed It would go hard with the play ers of the roval game In "Hotline Scot land." Golf players there may not know it, but they arc liable to a sen tence of ('until fr their Indulgence Iu their favorite sport. Technically, this is literally n fact In ancient times. when Scotland always had work for her soldiers to do, all young men were rcuulred to ierfect themselves In arch' erv. They preferred to play golf, and so serious a rival did the game become that it was for a time, suppressed and made a canital offense. That curious law never has been repealed and may still be fniiul on the statute Ixxik, There seems to be no record, however. (,f the law ever having been enforced. The Valnr of I'nln. When ether was llrst discovered aud used In surgery, it was said that to nlMilish null! would lie to change the laws of nature herself; that pain Is a safeguard; that It Indicates In cases of Injury the seat of In jury mid In some Instances the cause of Injury; that If men learned to minimize or prevent it nt pleasure they might annul It alto gether and Invent a new constitution in which this sentinel of dnnger would be at all times off dutv. Anrlrat RacrMeea to H . The navigators of iintiipiity. to whose Imaginative Ignorance the ocean seem ml noonled and licset with chiiiierou dire und supernatural agencies of all sorts, used often to sacrifice liuinatL llvns to the liivsterious water gods. It Is regarded by tradition that Idome lieiis. king of Crete, vowed to aacrilice to Neptune the first living thing he met lifter escaping from a storm, und this happening to ! his son he fulfilled his nut religiously. Medea nearly Ite- came u sacrllice during the return voy uge of the Argonauts. SEE OF SIDES! fool pairs of Womon's kid lace, In two tvlee, light weight and medium heavy soles, a regular 11,50 shoe, at $1.2 a pair 40 pairs Women's patent kid Blucher Oxfords, mat. kid quarters, Goodyear welt sole, fair stitch, Cuban heel - -a legU' lar ! shoe, at f2.4i a pair. 200 pairs Women's patent calflace shoes in foursivles. liuht weight and heavy sole, regular tl.M shoes, ai $1. a pair, AU$3 50 and U Oxfords and Colonials, in pstent kid, dongola kid, dull kid and calf, at SJ.l'.l a pair. 400 pairs Women's Oxford's, In pstent calf aud kid, regular $i50 shoes, at $1.8. 15 dozen Whittoinore's French Gloss shoe polish, regular price 15c, at to a but. All Misses' shoes greatly reduced in price, all leathers, Uoe ana mi lion. A very large stock of Little Gent's shoes, in all grades, at prices uiai win in terest you. 500 nairs bova' shoes. In box ralf. wax calf, Viet kid and veloiir calf, sizes 21 to 5, regular 1,(k aud II. i J shoes, at f 1.4M. Two dozen nairs bovs velourcalfshoes, Goodyear welt sole, a regular $3 shoe, at ?i4S. noys' Youth's and Little Gents' Ox fords' greatly reduced iu price. A Kit of hnr' sluHts. in broken lots. sizes 2 to 5, regular J1.50 and f 1.75 shoes, si f 1.3!) a nair. 12dozeu Wbittemore's Gilt Edge shoe polish, 25c the world over, at 15c a bottle, nia Drtiot aa aa Actor. Frank J. Xlclntyre was a newspaper man In Ann Arbor, Mich., liefore lie be came nn actor. He liegnn ns a "cub" rejiorter while still a student In Mich igan university nnd finally advanced mil II the editor left him In charge of the paper on one occasion when he took I trip to Hetrolt. Two Important local Items were to lie printed, one relating the sad demise of a young man of prominent family, the other telling how a traveling sales man had Jumped his board bill lit a local hotel. "Mac" had to write the headlines for these stories, and, af.er scratching his head, he evolved "Pass ed Away Quietly" for the obituary storv and "Jumped His Ihjnrd Hill" for the hotel bent, "Mac" wits proud of his achievement and. lighting n big cigar, leaned back in his chair and 1h gan to realize bow It feels to lie on editor. The man who "innde up" the paper scanned the headings, transjioscd them. and the friends nnd relatives of the deceased read that I.e had ".lumped His Hoard Hill," nnd the bereaved landlord learned that bis late guest bad "Passed Away Quietly."-New York World Aatatna llaac "Autumn haze," says a meteorologic al exiK'rt, "is dust composed of the fin est particles of soil, (lend leaves, smoke or ashes from wood fires, salt from ocean sprav. the shells or scales from microscopic siliceous diatoms, germs of fungi. Himros of ferns, ikiIIcu of flow ers, etc. In the still nlr of damp nights these dust particles settle slowly down, nnd the morning air is comparatively clenr Iiurlinr the daylight the sun warms the soil, which heats the ndjtv cent nlr. nnd the rising nlr currents enrrv up the dust ns high as they go, Under certain conditions this layer of dust reaches higher and higher each dnv. Inning long, dry summers In In din It reaches to n height of 7.000 feet, with a well defined upper surface that Is higher In the daytime than at night. The reason why we have more of hazy weather 111 ailtuinn Is lwcause there Is tin n less horizontal wind und more ris ing nlr." A Home Itf-rond the Crave. Pan, a colored mini, was employed as iKirter in a mercantile establishment In a town in Florida, and his duties re quired hliu to have the store swept by 7 o'clock In the morning. He had Im-cii late for many mornings, and on the sixteenth consecutive time his employ er remonstrated with Iiim thus; "Tin n. whv can't you get here on time?" "Well. Mr. I..," said Pan, "ypr see, live the other side of Mount Ilerninn cemetery and can't always get yore on time." "Whv In the world do you live bo far from vour workT said his employer. Without a moment' hesitation Pun responded: "Yer see. It's (lis yore way, Mr. I.. I'll lie hones' whl yer I wants a home bevond the grave." The lazy man (i nsoles himself with the shop worn adage ulout the race not always beliia to the awift.-Chlcago Kens. Aaelrat rhlarae Brldarea. Pnsp'iislon brUlgca which were built In the time of the Han dynasty (202 B. C. to 220 A. I.) nr' still stiindlng. strik ing examples of oriental englnwrliig skill. According to historical and geo jrraphlenl writers of China, It was Shang I.U'iig. Kaen Tsu'a chief of com mand, who undertook to construct the lirt public roads In the flowery eiu liliv. At that time It was almost Im possible for the irovlnco of Shense to eoiiiiiiiiniente with the capital. Mcng took mi iinny of 10.000 workmen and cut great giuges through the uiotin tnins, filling up the canyons ami val leys with the debris from his excava tions. At place where deep pirgi-s were traversed by large and rapidly flowing streams he actually carried out his plan of throwing suspension bridges, stretching from one slope to lu other. These crossings, appropriately styled "flying bridges" by early Chinese writ ers, are high and dangerous looking Iu the extivme. At the present day a bridge may still be seen In the Shense which la 4 foot long and Is stretched over a chnsni more than 1.000 feet ihvp. How those early englnwrs erect ed such it structure with the tools and appliances at their command Is a mys tery which will probably never be ex plained. II amor at St. frier's. You would not look ill St. l'eter's for a practical Joke, but one was ierctint etl by the unknown artist that curved the tomb of I "oik1 Innocent XII.. who reigned from 1B1 to lTuO. Ills family lianie was riginntelln, which Is the Italian for a small Jug. and the artist has Introduced tiny Jugs at every op portunity among the eiiibelishineiits. The toe of the famous bronxe statue of St. IVter lias been worn away by the kisses of the faithful, which prac tice has given rise to the absurd but widely believed Idea that pilgrims kiss the actual toe of the living pope. It Is the ugliest thing in St. l'eter's. The llgitre is of rude workmanship, and one Is ready to believe the story that It was never Intended for St. l'eter at nil, but is an old statue of Jupiter Capitollnus unearthed in excavations of the six teenth century. The church authorities admit that It was cast from the bronze of a pagan statue, but claim that It was always Intended for St. l'eter Koine Letter In Chicago llecord-IIenild. The Hand la II rati a. Let us shake hands with a man and we will tell you something alxnit his health, savs the London Poctor. The firm, hearty handshake of a sincere man may lu- rather rough, so that one is taught he has a grip, but It Indicates stamina. While denoting nbsoneo of tact and refinement. It points to phys ical strength. The flabby hand that retains no pressure belongs to the per son who has no great strength of body or mind. The quick, nervous handshake of nn excitable, nervous temperament and its opiioslte, the nerveless, passive one, lielong to persons In 111 health. The hand that threatens to collapse or give means fear. The feel of the hand called magnetic Indicates health nnd kindness and n desire to help others. In many ways we may decide charac ter by the hand ns well ns the brain, rarlvlr'a lew ot Aprons. Carlvle In his "Sartor Kcsartus was nble to find a deep philosophy In aprons. "Aprons arc defenses against injury to cleanliness, to safety, to modesty, sometimes to roguery. From the thin slip of notched silk (as It were, the em blem nnd lien tilled ghost or an apronl which some highest bred hou-vwlfe has gracefully fastened on to the thick tanned hide girt around him with thongs, wherein the builder builds and at evening sticks his trowel, or to those llii"lin' sheet Iron aprons wnerein your otherwise half naked Vulcans bummer end smelt In their smelt fur unco, Is there not range enough In the fashion and uses of this vestment? The Cartons Ilrionr Stone. There is now no sale for bezonr stones. The time was when tins con cretion was (loomed very valuable, und ninny living men will remember hav ing seen perfectly formed specimens sell for $" er $10, to be curried In the pocket ns lucky stones. The tM-zonr stone Is formed In the stomachs of cut tle. It Is calcareous and as uaru as a bit of limestone, but the cort! Is gener ally a mass of hair licked from the hide of the nnlninl and carried Into the stomach with the saliva. These con cretions are us plentiful now as they ever were. A Lanntlr's Advice. Mr. Lionel Itrough once played a game of billiards in an nsyluui with one of the patients. He conceded his adversary twenty-five points, with the result that he was hopelessly beaten. Then the patient took him quietly on one side and said: "Lo-ik here: If yon go on giving points so recklessly as that you'll be 111 this asylum Instead of me!" London Tit Hits. A Malicious Rinosnre. Emetine How I should love to over hear the conversation of several highly Intellectual men! Edgar-Po h! I've been with thciii. They always begin on hunks, but soon jet to talking nl out something good to rat Detroit Free Press. The Onlj War. "All, neginald. dearest." she sighed, "but bow can I be sure that you will not grow weary of me after we have been married a little while?" "I don't know," lie answered, "unless we get married and see." Chicago Herald. She llniln't Thonsht of That. "You should never take anything that doesn't agree with you," said the doctor. "If I'd always followed that rule, Marie," said the patient, turning to his wife, "where would you beV" Stray Stories. Xnt an Objection. The Proprietor P.ut we haven't enough work to keep another man busy. The Applicant Oh, I don't mind that! What I want is a steady Job. Iudiun apolis News. Opaque. "Mike, d'l ever tell ye the story about the dirty window?" "Yon did not. Tell me alsjut It." "No use. You couldn't sou through if Chicago News. Clv Illm rttane to Vote. The chronicles of our vice presidents are notoriously barren of Incident. Thla prolmbly was the reason fr the way Adlal Stevenson secured the ex ercise of a constitutional prerogative. It was one sleepy day toward the end of his term ns vice president. The United States senate was plowing through the calendar and passing many bills. Hills lire considered agreed to In the senate If no oral objection la raised after they have passed through the preliminary stages, but the usual form of nsklng for the yeas and nays Is followed by the presiding otlicer. The vice president had said: "Senators In favor of the bill will say Aye.'" Pause. "Contrary, "Xo."' Not n single response. "The vote Is a tie," announced Mr. Stevenson. The senator In charge- of the bill paused on his way to the cloakroom and looked surprised. "In case of a tie the vice president may cast the deciding vote. In the ex ercise of his constitutional privilege the vice president votes 'Aye.' "New York Times. lasomnln and ServotiNnraa. There can be no doubt that many persona sutTcr from Insomnia which had lis origin, or nt least Us principal strength, in their own nervous appre hension that they lire or are about to lie iilllictcd with It. Any one of u do en causes may induce wakefulness, and yet the ierson lying In lied with the faculties alert at the moment when they would naturally be expected to lie wrapped Iu sIuiiiIht has nine times out of ten or ninety-nine times in n hundred nothing serious to apprehend. The stomach may not lx In quite Its normal condition, nnd there Is no more potent cause of V nkefulness. Now, an hour ten minutes even scorns a long time in the middle of the night when a person wishes to le sleep ing und cannot. If a sensation of dread, of apprehension, is allowed to enter the mind, such a period simply lieconics Interminable. The nervous apprehension Increases the dllllculty, and, feeding hikui Itself, the derange ment may (juite possibly Increase till It becomes a dangerous uialady. The Suitor. Once upon a time u young man fell desperately In love with n girl who consumed many sweets ns also many after theater supiiers at his expense. He gave her numerous presents und spent a large proportion of his salary for her pleasure. Finally they were married, and trou ble began, for the man could not scnd as much on his wife ns he had on his fiancee. Then she treated hliu cruelly and In an tmwlfely manner, and he brought suit for a divorce from her. The court granted his petition, but de creed that he should pay costs and ull uiony. Moral. He who goes to court must pay the costs. New York Herald. Ills Passion. A negro man went Into Mr. E.'s of fice for the purpose of Instituting a di vorce ngiiinst his wife. Mr. E. pro ceeded to question him as to his grounds for complaint. Noticing tluit the mail's voice failed him, Mr. E. looked up from bis impels nnd saw that big tears were running down over the cheeks of the applicant for divorce. "Why," said the lawyer, "you seem to care n urcat deal for your wife? Did you love her?" "Love her, slr7 I Jest analyxed her!" This was more than professional dig nity could withstand, and Mr. E. laugh ed until the negr.i, offended, carried his case elsewhere.-Short Stories. A Strange Tond. Hicks pond, lu Pnlinyra. Me., is a Itrange body of wnter. It Is only twelve acres In area, but It is more than loo feet ill depth. It has no visi ble Inlet, although n fair sized stream Mows from It Into Lake Scbasticook. The volume of Its water Is not mate rially affected by either drought or freshet, and the water Is always cld. Unknown to Women. Every woman should read, without fail, Ihe following paragraph. She will learn something about herself she never knew lefore. Thompson's Barosma is not only a won derful kidnev. liver and bla lder cure, but has a particular advantage as a remedy forChronic Female Weakness, Palpitation of the Heart. bcantiB down sensations, Nervous Debility, Leucorrhrea or Whites, and Dropsical Swellings. Its peculiar ad vantage lies in the fart that it is both a female reeulator and kidney, liver and bladder cure. The womb is situated bnclc of and very close tothe bladder. A woman having any pain or distress in the back or stile, at once attributes it to teuiaie wea ncsa when many times her trouble is en tirely from the kidneysor bladder. Hence a woman making this grave mistake will find a sure remedy in Barosma, for whether she is suffering from womb dis order or any disease of the kidneys, liver and bladder, Barosma will effect a per manent cure. For this two-fold reason Barosma is the best woman's remedy on the market. Thompson's Dandeloin and Mandrake Pills should be used with the Barosma, for the liver and constipation. They are purely yegetable and do not gripe. Was Losing Control of Her Mind. 1 was lnrinir mnlrol of mv mind nnd could not remember ttnmel of people, caused by fem.ile weak!K-A9. chronic inflammation of ttie liver, kid ney and bladder, scalding of urine and non-re-tentioo of the same, which had troubled me, mnlrtnv m m.v nmK Ih. mid (f nlv VRITL All Ihe medicines I ued only relieved me for the time. You don't know how deliKhted I am to think I am so mnch better and ttronKer all through my avirtem, and Thompaoo'a Uarostna Backache. I.lver. Kidney and KumbaRo cure did It. 1 Hea MX boll lea. 11 waa wiinn more inun money to me. It Kaveme health and fttreoKtli, at I was very weak and miserable beiore. MRS. M. A. COX, Tituaville, Pa. All druggists, fi.oo a bottle, or six for fSflo. ' Barosma cures are rernuneat. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Mnfr. tlivav reliable. Laitlea. auk Pn:eeift for IHIIHIMIIts EKil.iall iii Ked and (jola liiftullir but, waMl with bluw ribbon. Take ae older. Kefuae alaafferou aulMll. tullonanari Imllallona. Huyol your 1piki,hi, or M-nrl tr. in MaiiiH (or Particular. l-ll-minlali ami Keller for l.atllt," in litrr, by return nail, lo.oeo TesuiuoiiiuU Sold by all DruicKi'ta. CHICHEBTBR OHBMIOA L OO. ltM) Had lua Najaare. fill LA., pa. MaaUaa tall farm AUOlTOltS' STAT1CM KNT of Tlones la Township School Fund, year eud Inu Juueil, P.Ki2. " PH. To duplicate 11,471 K! To S per cent, added 7 42 $l,47l 23 Clt. By ain't paid Treas., 60 days col lection t PS By S percent, abatement, t!0 days collection 27 88 Hy 2 Hreent, coin, on f.Vl.i.AU, 60 daya collection .i 10 01 Hy anil, paid Treas IMW fd Ity 5 percent coin, on $Uol S:l 47 Hy auit. paid Treas 74 M Hy 6 percent, com. on $74. (m S 7ft 11 v exonerationa Ill M Hy 5 percent, com. on tlKIXI 7 IW By amu paid Treis 248 17 tl,47!l 23 Win. I.awrence, Treasurer. Pit. To bal. at last settlement $ 413 S3 To hid. Slate appropriation l'.HK) .. 44 l7 To borrowed ol J. Sinearbaugh... ,100 110 To Stats appropriation 1!KI 870 57 To tulliou ot Greeu township 3!) 27 To unseated tax from Co Tteas... 4'D 00 To unseated building from coun ty Treas 72 00 To unseated tax from Co Treas... 73 00 Auit, Jesse Carsou collected 1,301 t'6 3,5S4 30 I It. 13,214 fiS 64 (! 274 73 By ordors redeemed By 2 peicent. com Hy bal, in hands of Treas 13,584 30 LIABI1.1T1KS. Borrowed money ou interest fl.000 00 Outstanding orders 44'.) 70 Due ou tuitions 315 00 R Ksor KCKS. Due for tuition Cnh in hands Treas Unsealed tsx ill hands Co Treas.. IliO 00 274 73 (ill 14 ."IS l3 do cer Indebtedness of Township e inn llulorlgnol A ml Horn tify that the above report is correct to the best ol our knowledge. Wa. Hoop, Wm. Mai.ky, J. II, Wkstworth, K. I.. IIasi.kt, Clerk. Auditors. June 20. V.V2. TIONESTA STEAM LAUNDRY 1h in full operation nntl r?inrMl to lo your Work In Hie HlKlirMt Sij le of the Art. Our work compares favorably with the fiuest lo be ha'l anywhere. We are Glted in modern style aud our maobioery it of the oewesl pattern for do'tDg first class work. We ask (rial and will guarantee perfect satis faction. rRICES LOW AS THE LOWEST Tiouefttn SI earn Laundry. New Silverine Watcli Cases traded for Old Silver 'Cases in any condition. Old watches taken, In ex change for new ones J. T. AXDllKSOX, Anderson A O'llara barber ahop, Tionesta, l'a Uti. ILMILK K iilwiuuatlKniJ TTTiXTTJV-.j BackacbeJ BACKACHE All Bladder and aOTTTT7l 13 Weeks For 25Cts. For the bright,.!, , c nnd most pojiuUr U(tiUmt tTkl ft WMkir if-mm BMr r-bUsW. InHM. "-aw SAer-)a;nir sur iik"- ; lautboritv OB matter. MrUmiUsT to Baa bftl-.Tntp Shooling, Billiard ad kiBdrva I forte. TM boat paprei IU B1B4 publish!. lurtbtrnrraM of iatro4iinT it ( llin, w will tend II thlrtMB wajkf"r'S. (fUBtpf). SampU copy (rn. Ad4rN, thiortliitf Life. 70.1 Dnntlo IUiIjc. I'liMa August Mqucr OFTICIAN. Office 1 4 7X National Hank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Eves examined free. Exclusively optical. CALIFORNIA COLORADO AND UTAH. Chcitpml Excursion Ilnlrt ever ill effect to points Went and Northwest. Person ally Conducted Pullman TouriatSlecpliiR ( ar rvXcurion rroin Chicago aim t in cinnati every week. Elegant Through .Sleeping Car Service anu uuicKesi l ime to HOT SPRINGS, ARK. rullmtm rtwini) Room Slrrprr, Free Reclining Chair Csrs, ltulfet-I.ihrary Hinnklnic Cars, Cafe Dining Cars (meals a la carlo). Double. Daily Service and moat direct Route to the famous BEAUfflONT.TEX., OIL FIELD Douhle Dally Service and unxurnaHNed Kijiiimneiit to all pnintH in Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Indian jerruori, UKtanoma, lexas, MEXICO, Arizona, New Mexico, Iowa, South Da kota, ISeoraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon. Washing ton and British Columbia. Il'imcaerkert' Estnruon und Culuniiln' tickets on sale to points West, Southwest aud Northwest. M'Wfr Tn-dini tr Aec descriptive mat tor and full particulars to E. A. RICHTER, Trav. Pass. Ant. bli Pack IJuilding, Pittsburg, Pa. 3 The Open Season la all sorts of Farm and Garden Machinery, Tools and Implemonts is here, aud bote is where you get filled out iu the host aud most satis factory tuauuer and always at the smallest cost. Our Line Of Plow, Harrows, Cultivators and Hie like, and our stock of gar deo hoes, rakes, spades, forks, etc., is uot surpabsed iu any respect. No Plies Got through our Screen Doors and Wiudows, and they are ornamen tal as well as useful. And uo chickens break through our Puullry Retting, aud it sells cheap. Id all kind, of fchelf and heavy Hardware we take the lead ss usual, aud itavo you money on every article, as old customers will tell you. COME .AJSriD SEE US. SCOWDEN & CLARK. County Phone 2. TIONESTA, PA. MiMaMMawWrgTrMaaTTaWfaW'l'-11 W U Wr L- . S. 1 iaawaaamaa aeari 1 MARIENVILLE I HARDWARE & MACHINE 8 COMPANY. SINCE THE FIRE,-. We have moved our stock of Hardware iulo the nia cin tie shop where we are prepared to wail on customer, as of yoro. Our uiachiuery was unharmed aud we rati do your work same as ever. A good line of saws, axes and belling, saved from the (ire, and your wants in all other material will be promptly supplied. Ilavduuire, MUl Sitpj)lh'.i, etc. . . . lllMuchlnejfltcpitrcl Promiit- Miaftln, Pulley and Pillow IUockl!iirHMjjl on Short Xatlce. NEW AND COMPLETE LINE 0F .RUBBERJND LEATHER BELTINGt Shelf Hard are, Irou, Nails and Tools at the Lowest Market P rice. Stoves of all kinds. Perfect Olive Ranges a Specialty; Guaranteed to Bake. Axes, Pea vy Cant Hooks, Spuds, Atkins' Hand Croscut, Baud and Circular Saws, Unturned if Unsatisfactory. Abra sive Emery Wheels. E. A. YETTER. MANACER, MARIENVILLE. PA. ssa.j. .p..iiiss .1 i iu. w A T C H E Not to Burn, But to sell. All kinds of Watches, except poor ones. All kinds of Prices, except high prices. Tbe LEADING JEWELER. S28KNECA St., OIL CITY, Vk A . V-''.-l t'-sm.,1, "-v i i ft ""Si.- f -J-!l.frifT.'rf"'r C5) UK )junra THE VISIBLE WRITING OLIVER TYPEWRITER Shows every word as written; aligns perfect ly, and needs least re pa;r. Wrile for cala- 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 p. nut -iimn mi ,L ,e. Fred. (Jrettenberger GKNKRAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, Ku-R-jne, Oil Well Tool, tins or Water Kit linirHlcl (leneral MlaekHinilhliiK prompt ly done al Iw Katen. Repairing Mill Machinery K'ven sieeial attention, and satialaetion Kiuiranteed, Shop lu rear of and (lint weal of the Shaw llouso, Tidioute, Pa. Your patnuiSKO solleited. KRKD. O HKTTKN BKHUEIt THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OK TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CAHFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriage and ftiig fies to let upon the moat reaaonahl terms, le will aluo do job tea.:m:i!N"g- All orders left at the Post Otllce wil receive prompt atlnntion. We are putting the town wild on Negligee Shirts ! The McCuen Co. models for this season put all others in the cleitr. If You Doubt . we auk you to look at three o the leading styles. They wilf convince yon on sight. TllC l'illg I'oil";, white embroi dered with colored cuds. The Fail Tun, a new shade of Grass Tan with stripes or dots. The Xewporf, a white figured Long Ciolh Heated the entire front from top to bottom. A hundred others but these are World Beaters. THE McCUEN CO. S2b AND 29 SENECA ST., OIL CITY, PA. "T" D A VC TOADVKKTISKiu I I rM I J UII.S PAPKK.