Smart & Silberberg. An Event of Great Importance. The power of money saving will be particularly manifest it this sale. Thousands of dollars' worth of Women's Misses' and Children1! shoes will be closed out at prices lower thau same cau be bought at the factories to day. Several different lines of as many different grades we have determined to close out entirely. We realize that we must make a considerable sacrifice, it. ....... II. ..ni. in Koirin stork of his own selection, hence his demand that this sacrifice be made Th.. .ill h. . mimr.lil vnt a remarkable sale of cood, wearable foot wear at prioea below actual cost A lot ot Infant' Soft Solos, button anil lace, in several colon regular ilc (trade, we will clime them out at lc pair. A lot of Infant' soft sole, in white, iiink, tan, red, wine, black anil patent leather regular .Vic, at :l7o a pair. 110 pair of Child' red, tan, and black kid and a few patent leather, in lace and tuition. Hi nest 1 to 6, slioea that sold for uOc We, 7So and SOc, at 47o a pair. 87 pair of Ohild'sKId, Uceand button, in ml. tan ami black, hand turned soles, wedge heel, air.es i lo 8, boo, 1 and $1.25 shoes, al7Sc a pair. 'Jon pairs of Child' kid, lace and button, in four aires, all nir.es Si to II, but mostly narrow aidllia, regular fl.lK and 1.50 shoes, at t'7c pair. A Child' Kid Oxford, patent tip, spring heel, sizes 8) to 11, at :0c a pair. The same In Misses' sixes 111 to 2, at "5c a pair. Misses and Children's kid and patent leather strap sandals, sizes 5 to 8 75e, b.'a' to 11 Sic, Uj to 2 tOo. ItltOKF.X LOTS. 1)4 pairs of Women's kid and patent leathers, button and lace, regular 2.60 and l shoes; eight styles in all, but not all sizes in every style, at 1.W a pair. The'nbovc Haee it too good things we have to oiler want you to eoine and nee SMART & SILBERBERG OIL CITY, PA. courses. Sevaral positions waiting for very oompstsnt young man stenographer. tiie rAirnrsrLATFORM What Republicanism Has Done Foi the Whole People.; GROUND OF THIS YEAR'S FIGHT The Platform I One of the Strongest and Ablest Documents Ever Emanat ing From a State Convention It Meet With Approval of All Classes. The platform of principle adopted by the last Kepnbliean state conven tion is one of the ablest declarations of its kind ever put forth by any Re publican convention state or national. It deserves careful perusal, and Is given In full, as follows: Affirming the principle enunciated bv the Republican national conven tion, which met In Philadelphia In 1900, the Republicans of Pennsylva nia, In representative convention as sembled at Harrisburg, declare the fol lowing platform: Under Republican rule the country has prospered, and Pennsylvania, with her great commercial, agricul tural and industrial Interests, has de rived a Just measure of the benefits. For this we make acknowledgment to the wisdom and energy our our United states senators and representatives In congress who have assisted In main taining the national prestige and In promoting the welfare of the state. We demand that this policy In so far as It protects and tends to develop the industries and Interests of the American people shall bo firmly ad bored to. Since our last stiito convention the untiim-ly and trnie death of l'resl dent. MiKinley has plunged the coun try in sorrow und brought to a lov ing people the deepest sense of per sonal loss. We lament this national calamity and cherish his exalted char arter and patriotic service as the most precious legacy he could leave to a devoted land. The great policies and achievements of ' his administration raised thp republic to the highest plane of general happiness, prosperity and glory, and pave it a new position of greatness and Inlliience aiinuig the lowers of the world. His memory will best be honored by faithfully adhering to the principle of vhl h he was so Illustrious a repre sentative and by steadfastly carryins forward the measures which will for ever be associated with his wisdom and statesmanship. ROOSEVELT'S RULE APPROVED. To President Roosevelt and his ad ministration we give our heartiest ap proval and supiMirt. We recognize the fidelity with which he has carried out the Mlii is of bib lamented pn-dc-ti-r. He Is strong in conviction. ise In to do this and make a clean sweep but Mr. Payne, our oew ahoe mDl lhA nnxt season with a clean new as nairs nf Women' kid lace, in two stvlos, light weight and medium heavy soles, a regular 1,50 shoe, at IM.23 a psir 40 pairs Women' patent kid Blucher Uxtonls, mat. am quartern, v.oouyear welt sole, fair stitch, l uuan neei--a regu lar 1 shoe, at fc!.4 a pair. 200 pairs Women's patent calf lace shoes in four stvles, light weight and heavy sole, regular f2.50 shoes, at f l.iW a pair. All .! SO and S4 Oxfords and Colonial in patent kid, dongola kid, dull kid and calf, at sa.lti a pair. 400 pair Women' Oxford', in pstent call and kid, regular $2.50 shoes, at f 1.88. 15 dozen Whittemore'a French Gloss shoe polish, regular price lfic, alDc a but. All Misses' shoes greatly reduced in price, all leathers, lace aud button. A very large stock of Little Oent'i shoes, in all grades, at prices that will in terest you. Still nairs bovs' shoes, in box calf, wax calf, viel kid and velour call, sizes 1! to 6, regular l,8o and fl.io shoes, at f i.-r.'. Two dozen nairs bov' velourcalfshoes, (JoiMlyear welt sole, a regular $3 ahoe, at Hoys' Youth's and Little Gents' Ox fords greatly reduced iu price. A lot of bovs' shoes, in broken lot sizes 21 to .'i, regular $1.50 and $1.75 shoes at SI.31I a nair. 12 dozen Whitteinore's Gilt Kilge shoe polish, 25c the world over, at 15c a bottle Miiall to luention all the to Shoe Iliiyer, but we Tor yourself. Business Institute Qualifies man to BO Into butlnesa for hlmMlfl qualifies young men and woman to accept and help them Hcun StUSINISS POSITIONS that I sad to BUSINESS SUCCESS. Commercial and Shorthand Inquiries aolloitad. Catalogue sent frea. 144 SOUTH AVINUI. ROCHESTER. N. V. tion, thoroughly American, ot nign and patriotic ideals, and his leadership establishes confidence both In the sue- cess of Republican principles and In the continued prosperity of tne country. We pledge ourselves to his renomina tion to the great office which ho has filled with such ability and patriotism. In the Philippine Islands under American rule, despite protracted guer rilla warfare now brought to an end, schools have been established; justice administered by courts has for the first time become prompt and certain; the habeas corpus has been made a writ of right; provincial and municipal gov ernment chosen by vote have been es tablished and the Filipino people have been started upon the road of self-government. No nation has ever achieved so much In so short a time In dealing with an Asiatic people broken into many tribes, and we heartily approve and commend the policy of our govern ment which has produced such results. We extend to our army in the Phil ippines profound gratitude for the cotir. age and success with which they have hroimht the Insurrection against the United States to an end. While we de plore any cases of cruelty to the na tives that may have occurred and ap prove proper punishment and condem nation wherever guilt is proved, we de mand Justice for our men and due con sideration for the sufferings and provo cations they have undergone. We re sent and wo appeal to the Americen people to resent the wholesale attacks of the Democratic party upon our boI dlers and sailors, which are made lor political piirjioses now as they were af ter Appomattox, and which seek to tarnish the fame of the army, which is 'now the tommon heritage and posses sion of the American people. We rejoice to know that the purpose for which the United States entered upon a war with Spain as defined by President MiKinley has been realized; that a full and final termination of hos tilities lHtween the government of Spain and the people of Cuba has been secured; that the establishment of a republican government In the Island capable of maintaining order and ob serving its international obligations insuring peace and tranquility and tho security of Its citizens as well as oi own has Is Ven nlace; we rejoice to know that the result has been effected by the valor of American soldiers and the wise administration of American officers, and that, all our pledges kept, Cuba has taken her place, a new repub lic amongst the nations of the earth, AS TO CUBAN RECIPROCITY. To the end that our past contribu tions to the cause of Cuba may not b Imperiled, but that prosperity and in Impendence may go hand in hand, we indorse the recommendation of I'resl dent Roosevelt that the United States should enter into reciprocal trade rela tions with the Republic of Cuba that shall be mutually advantageous to It and to the United States and all r ffortu to that end of our representatives In both house of congress we cordlslly indorse. We reaffirm our unswerving loyalty to the Republican principles of a pro tective tariff and deprecate any sug gestion under existing circumstances of a general revision of the existing tarllt laws. Under this beneficent operation we are In the enjoyment of unparallel ed prosperity. Capital and labor arc both remuneratively employed, our home market ha largely Increased, wc have secured our fair share of the mar kets of the world with the promise ot still further conquests therein. Hav ing reduced taxation within three years to the amount of $115,000,000, we are In still In receipt of ample reve nue; having conducted an expensive war Inaugurated four years ago, we have paid all of Its cost and at til find the national treasury today richer by $33,000,000 than it was before the war began. We believe It to be the dictate of wisdom to let well enough alone and not to Imperil business Interests by any suggestion of present Interfer ence with revenue legislation. While we owe a deep sense of grati tude to the soldiers and sailors who fought to preserve the Vnlon and re commend now, as ever, just and lib eral pensions to those who were wound ed, as well as to the families ot those who gave tip their lives in the service, we also commend the gallantry and self-sacrifice of the younger generation of soldiers and sailors who served In the war with Spain and who are now engaged In maintaining the authority of their country In the Philippines. The same fair treatment that the Re publican party has always Insisted upon for men of the Grand Army of the Republic Is commended with equal force and sincerity to the partici pants in our more recent war8. FIGHT ON COMBINES UPHELD. We heartily approve the action of the president of the United States through his attorney general In Insti tuting proceedings lo check the growth of unlawful combinations Intended to raise the price of commodities at the expense of the consumer, and we re commend that similar action be taken in all cases where the people are op pressed by trusts or combinations through the Illegal manipulation of fuel or food supplies. We further affirm the friendship of the Republican party for the bread winner and home-builder whenever and wherever his rights under the law are assailed. We point with pride to the passage by the Republican party In 1890 of the law devised by John Sher man to prohibit and punish combina tions In restraint of trade, the control of wages or the advancing of prices, and challenge the Democratic party, with all its pretense, to cite a single en actment. Justifying its claim of friend ship for the workingman. FOR HONEST BALLOT. Unequivocally end with emphasis this convention (lev lares for a pure and honest ballot In the state of I'enn sylvania aud for the enactment o such laws or the amendment ot existing laws aa will most effectively and speed Uy accomplish this most desirable pur pose. The Republican party of Penn sylvania stands prepared to aid any or all parties in remedying any defects that may exist in the present system of popular suffrage or to advance any new plan that w'll vouchsafe to the people an honest ballot and fair count We place ourselves on record as favoring the passage of wise Immlgra tion laws to the end that anarchy may be forever driven from this country and that the American workingman shall be protected against unfair labor from abroad. In common with our countrymen from other states we feel the Import ance of the construction of an Isth mian canal for advancement of com merce and to facilitate international trade relations. ABOUT JUDGE PEN NYP ACKER A Noted Historian, With a Reputation at Home and Abroad. Philadelphia, July 8. The nomina tion of Judge Pennypacker has united the Republican party and wiped out partisan lines. As the Philadelphia Press, long an independent organ, but now enthusiastically supporting tho Republican state ticket, truthfully re marked a few days ago, "there Is not a Republican newspaper In the state to day that does not favor the election of Judge Pennypac ker." The reason for this Is apparent. No candidate for the governorship ever came before the peo ple with a finer record, a more genial personality, or with a wider range of public confidence at his back. He Is a pennsylvanlan of PennRylvanlans, for his ancestry on the soil of this com monwealth reaches back beyond the foundation of the state. Judge Pennypacker Is one of the most affable, polished and hospitable of public men. He is approachable and companion-hie and nothing gives him greater pleasure than to gather his friends around his board. And yet during the years of his official life, with all of the responsibilities which he has borne with such dignity and honor, he has found time to prepare, publish or deliver more than fifty papers, books and addresses. As a historian Judge Pennypacker has a fame that extends over both sides of the Atlantic. He should be properly termed "The Historian of the Pennsyl vania Germans." No single writer has devoted so much time and investigation to the study and preparation of his torical material dealing with this ad mirable cIukb of our population, and of which Juitce Pennypacker himself Is one of its highest repres'-ntnlives. I'rlniit l-'ai'le Iilrtiee. Tho bile l.or.l .Moms on one oeension gave ii cliiinictei-istie illustration of the meaning of "prima fneie evidence." "If, lie said to the jury, "you saw a mini coining out of a public house wiping his month, that would be prima facie evidence that he bad l i n having u drink." (Mil maneuvered. The Lady Did any one call while I w as out ? The Maid No, iim'iiin. The Ijidy That's very strange, wonder what H-ople think 1 have day "til home." for itiiyway.- Indian npolls News. CLAIMS 112 VICTIMS. Thought That Not Many More Bodies Art In the Workings. Johnstown, Pa., July 14. The ex tent of the horrible catastrophe of tho rolling mill mine of tho Cambria Steel com pa uy Is not capable of being grasped. In spite of conflicting re ports as to the number of dead, a care ful and complete compilation shows that 112 Is the extent of the list of the bodies taken out of tho ml no. To this, future explorations nf tho mine corridors may add a tew. but It cannot be many. Almost all the employes who could have been In the mines at the time ot the life-wrecking explosion of Thurs day are accounted for. Very tow In quiries for the missing have been pre sented to the authorities or to the mine officials, and these, better thau anything else, demonstrate the im possibility ot many bodies still remain ing in the death tomb. The mine officials say there Is no Use attempting to estimate tho num ber of dead. They say thoy simply do not know and urge the futility ot plac ing the matter on the basis of guess work. They express the belief, how ever, that all, or almost all are out of the mine. General Superintendent Robinson came out aliout 4 o'clock after an arduous day's exploration. He expressed his conviction that not more than live dead bodies would be added to the 112 already kuown. Sunday dawned upon the populous city of Johnstown prepared to devote Its attention to mourning and funeral obsequies. The inaugural of this grim program was given Saturday when more than a score of interments took place. As late as 7 o'clock In the evening funeral processions with bands playing dirges and uniformed escoits at their heads pa-sod through the streets of tho city. Inspector Kvans said as to future In vestlgatlcr.s: "Those of tho company's officials who wfre in the mine at the time of the explosion end have survived their injuries will he called on to testify Asked as to whose duty It was to take care of the accumulation of gas In t'le mine. Mr. Evan said: "The fire brss. of course, but two or three of the Are bosses were killed by the explosion, and in the presence of death we must be altogether rharlt able ami suspend judgment." All day thousands of men, women and children, drawn thil..er purely out of morbid curiosity, lingered about the low frame structure. Hundreds stood In a baking sun nearly opposite on the other side of the Conemaugh river where tho cars came down from the mine entry. Mcst of these were In terested for friends who were pos sibly victims. Stove Mounters' Union. Pittsburg, July 14. The conven tion of the Stove Mounters' Interna tional union of North America and Canada which has been In session here since Wednesday adjourned after the election of the following officers: General president, J. F. Tierney of De troit; first vice president. Allan Stud holme of Hamilton, Out.; second vice president. Charles Edfnger of Dover, N. J.; third vice president. H. J. Ra gon cf Atlanta. Ga.; fourth vice pres ident. Louis Volkert of St. Iiuls; see-retary-trcasurer. J. H. Kaefer of De troit. At yesterday morning's session death beneficiaries were fixed at $100. The next meeting will be held In July, 1903. Indianapolia Convention. Wllkes-Darre, Pa.. July 14. Presi dent Mitchell of the United Mine Workers left Saturday for Chicago. On Monday he will address the 'long shoremen of Chicago and on Tuesday will go to Indianapolis where he will arrange for tho national convention of miners which convenes In that city on Thursday, strike neadquarteis here will be rlosfd until the return of President Mitchell. It Is not likely that any of the largo companies will attempt to resume mining pending the meeting of the Indianapolis conven tion. Lake Erie Circuit Races. Bradford, Pa., July 14. Saturday's program closea me meeting ot me Lake Erie circuit races here. The facing was very close and exciting and was the most successful ever held here. Backers of favorites had a good day, the talents' choice in the three event winning out. Effle Powers in the free-for-all pace broke the track record by pacing the last heat in 2:10 flat. Allle H. won the 2:21 pac ing and Baron Dillon, Jr., the 2:19 trot Johnstown's Former Disasters. Johnstown, Pa., July 14. R. S. Murphy, son of Francis Murphy, the wellknown Pittsburg temperance cvan gclist, said: "Of course all know of the great flood of 13 years ago and Its fearful list of dead, but few recall the big accident of 18G6, when 4IM or 50U people were Injured and 18 or 19 killed by the collapse of a platform at the station on which Andrew Johnson was making a campaign speech. The :lty had been remarkably free from tccidents save for the three calami i'les". Railway to Warren, Pa. Jamestown, N. V., July II. The Warren and Jamestown Electric Rail way company has filed papers nf in corporation with the clerk of Chautau qua county. Tho company Is capital Iznd nt $100,000 and w ill build nn clot- rle railway from Warirn. Pa., to lamei'town. Wnoit In rKMitlnn Stonework. Prolmlilv the oldest timber in the world which has been subjected to tin use of mini Is that found In the ancient temples of Egypt In connection with the stonework, which Is known to be fit least 4.(100 years old. This, the only wootl used In the const met ion of the temples, is in the form of ties holding the end of one Ktmie to niiother. When two blocks were laid In place, an ex cnvntioii nbout nn inch deep was mnile ill each block, 111 which n lie sli:iHd like nn hourchiNM is driven. It Is there fore very ilillii-nlt to force any stone from Its position. Namairr Taara la Ike North. Kor the Summer of l'.KKJ the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company ban arranged to run two twrHoiially-coiiducted tours to Canada and Noitlie'rn New York. These tours will leave July III ami August 1:1, Including Niagara Kails, Thousand Is lands, Kapidi-oi St. Lawrence. Quebec. Hie snuenav, Montreal, ah name Cliaam, Lakea Champlaiu and George, and Saratoga, ix-cupving till ecu daya; round-trip rate, $125. K.ch tour will b in charge of ono ol the Company's tourist agents, asslsled by an experienced lady as chaperon, whose especial liarge will tie iiimseorie-.i lauios. Hie rale cotois ratlroal nu noai litre for li e entire round tilp, parlor car seats, meals en rout, hotel entertainment, tiaua fere charges, and carriage hire. For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any additional Information apply to Ticket Agent, or addresa Geo. . llovd, assist ant General Passenger Agent, Broad Ml. Station, Philadelphia. 2t Krclacnl Italra la Taraaaa, Portland, He. alllr, Vaaravrr and Victoria. On account of the meeting Y. P. C. U. of the Preslivterian t'linrch at Taooma, Wash., July 1 to 27, the Pennsylvania Railioad Company will sell excursion ticket to Taeoina, Portland, Seattle, an couver, or Victoria from all atatlona on its litiea, from July 10 to JUiy inclu sive, at greatly lednced ratca. These tickets will be good for return passage until September l.'i, inclusive, when ex ecuted by Joint Agent at destination and payment of 50 cents maile lor una service Apply to ticket agents lor aiiuiuuuai in formation. t Unknown to Women Every woman should read, without fail, the following paragraph. She will learn omethiuK aliout herself she never knew Itfore. Thompson's lUrosma i not ouly a won derful kidnev, liver and bla ldcr cure, but has a particular advantage as a remedy forChrouic l-viiiale Weakness, Palpitation of the Heart, bearing down sensations. Nervous Debility, Leucorrhcca or White, ami Dropsical Swellings. In jvculiar ad vantage lies in the fact that it is both a female regulator and kidney, liver and bladder cure. The womb is situated back of and vcrv close to the bladder. A woman having any pain or distress in the back or side, at once attributes it to lemaie wena. ness when inanv times her trouble is en tircly from the kidneys or bladder. Hence a woman nmUi-.ig this grave mistake will find a sure remedy in Il.uosma, for whether she is suffering from worn!) dis order or snv disea-e of the kidneys, liv.-r and hi idder, H.trosma will ellect a per manent cure. For this two fold reason Ilatosma is the best woman's remedy on the market. Thompson' Dundeloin and Maudr.tke Pills should Iw used with the ItaruMiia, f .r t!ie liver and constipation. Thcv are purely vegetable aud do not gripe. Ws Losing Control of Her Mind. I wn. lnltiif emit ml of mv mill I ami cntllil not remenilMT n tinr of prtipic. c.iil-cti hv Irinale wi-uknr... chrome nut itnuiao u n mc iivcr, kui nrv n ml hl.uMrr. sciljiiie ol urine ami n.m-r Inition of the mint, which had troubled me, i. . .... .. .... ih.iu iwnilv vrkii. All the medicines 1 ut only relieve! mr for the time. Yoii don't know how delighted I am lo think I am fo mnch better and similiter alt through mv system, and ThomoMn'i lis roams Ilackuche. Liver. Kidnev and Lnmlngn cure did It, I used si bottles. It was worth more than money tome. It Ktiveme health and streugth. as 1 was very weak and iniscrsMc before. NIRS. M. A. COX. Tilusvllle. Pa. All druggists, fi.ca a bottte, or six for tSflO. Barosma cures arc Permanent. TIONESTA STEAM LAUNDRY Is) In full operation niisl trejnrfl lo do your Work In Hie HiKlirNt Kl le of Ike Arl. Our work compsres favorably with the fiueet In he had anywhere. We are fitted iu modem style and our machinery is i.ftbe newest pattern for doing first class work. We ask trial and will uaraulee perfict satis faction. PRICES LOW AS TIIE LOWEST TIoneHla Steam Laundry. With the Summer Before You and Hot Weather now at hand, you ahnuid make preparations for your own comfort immediately. Dou't wail until the thermometer climba towards the hundred mark, but make your selections fft once while our stock la at tne very ze nith of its completeness. Xote Tlienc Special. Uu Uur Men s Department we have selected two mnro lurue assort meats of Suils for you. Ilsndsome Faucy Cussimere Suits, very light in weight, but strong aud durable, wot 111 $20, as gtiuged by what others charge. Special price here $13 50. Men's Fine Outing Suits, made from strong and handsome Flannel, Serge aud Craah, $8 to $li. When visiting our store do not fail to see the enormous assortment of Hot Weather goods. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 2!) SENECA ST. , OIL CITY, PA. fciieumatlsm BACKACHE All Bladder and Urinary Liwasfn. 7Ty Ininri't. Ntr, ff. CURE IT PAYS To A IjVKKTINK ill THIS PAI'KR. The Open Season lo all sorts of Farm and Garden Machinery, Tools and Implements is here, and lioiu is whore you get fitted out iu the best anil most satis factory maimer aud always at the smallest cost. Our Line Ofl'lows, Harrows, Cultivators ami the like, aud our slock of gar den hoes, rakes, spades, forks, etc., is not surpassed iu auy respect. No Plies Got through our Scree u Doors and Windows, and they are ornamen tal as well as useful. Aud mi chickens break through our lVullry Netting, aud it sells cheap. Iu all kinds of .Sliolf and heavy Hardware we take the lead as usual, aud save you money oil every artivlu, as old customers will tell you. COMB JJSTID SEE US. SCOWDEN & CLARK. County IW 2'.. TIONESTA, PA- MARIENVILLE HARDWARE & MACHINE COMPANY. SINCE THE FIRE a. We have moved our stock of Hardware iuto tho ma chine, shop where we are prepared to wail ou customer as of yoro. Our tuachiuery was uuharmed aud we rau do your work same as ever. A good lino of saws, axes and bulling, saved from the fire, and your wants in all oilier material will be promptly supplied. Ilaj'ilware, Mill Supplk-n, etc. . . . MlUMach I iter; lteixttrrd 1'roinpt- lr. Shafting, VtiUctH and Pillow Mock. Furnished on Short Xotlcc. NEW AND COMPLETE LINE 0F .RUBBERJND LEA T HER BELTING, Shelf Hardware, Irou, Kails and Tools at the Lowest Market Price. Stoves of all kinds. Perfect Olive Uaoges a Specially; Guaranteed to Bake. Axes, I'ca vy Cant Hooks, Spuds, Atkins' Haud Croscut, Hand and Circular Saws, Kulurned if Unsatisfactory. Abra sive Emery Wheels. E. A. YETTER. MANACER, MARIENVILLE, PA. w A C H E S Not to Burn, But to sell. All kinds of Watches, except poor ones. All kinds of Prices, except high prices. 4 The LEADING JEWELER. 82 8ENKCA St., OIL CITY, VS THE VISIBLE WKITIMJ OLIVER TYPEWRITER Shows every word as wrillen; aliens perfect ly, and needs 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 tho Buffalo Ex position. THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. 107 Lake I?t., Chicago, III V v A mi W ,A n i v w www tap&w' m Fred, tircttenbergor (iKNKKAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, Kll irineH, Oil Well Tools, la or Water Kit tinKaud ieneral HlHckainithliiK prompt ly dona at 1oW Kate. IttipairiiiK Mill Machinery (ivn Hvial attention, and satisfaction iruaniiiteeit. Shop iu rear of and lust west of the Shaw Houao, Tldioulo, l'a. Your patronage solicited. KKKI). U R KTT K N II K Kl J K K THE OLD RELIABLE CD LIVERY STABLE, OK TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Hood Carriages and Miik trie to let upon thetiuwt riutnonalile terina. lie will also do JOB HJLXJSTQ- All orders loft at the Hoat Oltlce wil receive prompt attention. CALIFORNIA COLORADO AND UTAH. Clntiitnl Kfcuvxhm Hair ever In ell'cct to poiniH Wet and NorlhwcHt. Termin ally Conducted riilliiiHiiToiiriKlNlccpitiK Car Kxi'iirxions from Chicago "I'd 'i" eintiali every week. Kli-UHOt Tliroii);li tslrcpliiK Car Her v he and 2"ickttt Timu to HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Pullman Ih-uu iun Iloom Strrpar, Free ItiM-lmiiiL' Chair Car. Itullet-I.ilirary S kinu Cnri., CbI'o Kmiiiik Ciira Ilil.- iU a In carte), I'onblo Ihiily Her vie and lllo-t direct llmile to the Iiiiiioiih EEAUMONT.TEX., OIL FIELD Douliln Dally Service and unaiirpaaaeil I-'iuiimeut to' all pointa in Tcnncswee, M iHNixnippI, l,ouisiHiia, Arkansas, Imlmn Territory, Oklahoma, Texan, MEXICO, A ri.ona. New Mexico, Inws, South Da kota, Xelira-ka, Colorado, Wyoinitur, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, WaabinK ton and Itrilish Columbia. Ilitmrnei kri' I'jrHi ftoH mill Vhi' ticket on aale lo points) VV'eat, South went and Nortliwmt. Write '"o-W.ii for M re descriptive mat ter and full particiilaia to E. A. RICHTER, Trav. Paa. At. nil Park KullilniK, PiltsliuiK, l'a. Pi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers