I,. -ill
Smart & Silberberg.
Getting in Shape For
Fall Campaign,
It is iotuetime good business policy to take losses rather than carrj
good over iolo another year ; at least we thiuk .so. We believe there is
money made in assuming these losses, even Ih ugh we wince at the lime, for
it leaves oar stock bright and fresh and frees us from the handicap so many
of our competitors are struggling under.
We make mistakes occasionally, just as olten, perhaps, as anyone
else does, but when we find we have erred in judgment we try and remedy it
ai soon as we can. A mistake means a loss; oflioies a big one. Htnce these
prices:
A choice of about 50 patterns of
$1 50 grade, at 50c vard. Many may
it not a yard of this lot con less than 75o, while most of them cost 9-io
and some as high as 1115 a yard. This is a big loss to us, but we made the
serious mistake of buying 200 patterns, where 100 would have answered.
We've sold about the latter quantity, and in our judgment the only way to
make a clean sweep of the balance is to
Also a choice of about 50 patterns of our 75o and 85e Foulard Silks
at 40o yard. Not an old one in the lot ; not a single poor pattern. They're
not only well worth the price we origiually asked for them, but they're as
good as lots of stores charge (1.00 for.
Carpets at Less Than Cost.
Ten patterns ol best 10 wire Tapestry Brussels at 49c a yard,
bad patterns either, but some that, we've carried over for a seasou or
and we want them to move.
200 or More Itug Length
Some of these are of Trpestry
minsters, Moquettes, etc. They're just
particularly cheap.
Nptrial Matting Nalo.
ISo Matting for ISo
3."io Matting for 'i'to
60c Matting for 3oc
SMART & SILBERBERG
OIL CITY, PA.
Afford better
Youni people than
Judge Pennypacker Speaks to Three
Thousand Republicans.
iLEHIGH COUNTY'S GREAT RALLY
Senator Penroae Makes An Able
j Speech On National Issues Both
Speakers Warn Against a Change
In the State's Political Policy.
From Our Own Correspondent
Philadelphia. Aug. 26. While the ap
pearance of Judge Pennypacker and
Senator Penrose at the county commit
tee meeting In Lehigh county Saturday
afternooa aigna'.iied the forrner'a en
trance Into the active canvass. It must
not be understood as tie opening of
the campaign. Rather ii was a clar
ion call. Although the brief address
of the Judge was. as h put it, a word
of greeting to the Republicans of Le
high, yet there were some very solid
truths embodied in It.
There were three thousand enthusl
antic Republicans at the meeting,
which was the largest attendance in
recent years. It was held In Fogles-
vllle in the heart of a farming country,
and this large attendance waa all the
more remarkable by leason of the fact
that to reach It one had to drive or
walk, as no steam or tiolley cars reach
ed the place. Judge Pennypacker said
In part:
THEN A JVDCE NOW A FARMER.
"For many years I have been a Judge
in Philadelphia, but for the present I
have no occupation but that of a farm
er, and I am one of your neighbors,
living along the Perklomen railroad.
It is to be hoped that the campaign,
upon our side, at least, will 1 conduct
ed with decency and propriety, and that
no unkindnesa may be exhibited in the
treatment of our Democratic oppon
ents. They are American citizens,
like ourselves. Interested in the main
taineme of the public welfare, and also,
like ourselves, getting the lxnedt of
the prosperous condition of affairs. It
is very doubtful whetner even they are
hopeful of bringing about a change in
the control of the government, or would
do It, If they had the opportunity with
in their grasp. They keep up an or
ganization and make ostensible efforts
from force of habit, and fear of neces
sity for the future; but certainly they
must see that in the present it would
be wise not to interfere.
"Some years ajro a sailor, whose life
had been spent on the sea, decided he
would go through the country and find
t ut how the land looked. In the course
.f his travels he entered Into one of
uur rural graveyards, and amusc-d him
self by reading the inscriptions on the
tombstones. On one of them he read:
Foulard Silks, nil our tl, II -'5 and
doubt this assertion, but our word for
assume this great loss.
Not
two
at 13c, 5c and 9Hc Each.
Brussels, some Velvets, Wiltons, Az
in right lengths for rugs, and are
opportunities tor capable, ambitions, cnerffetle
any other department o( human activity. The
Rochester Buelneae Institute hai a national reputation
for thorough work, and its graduate are in constant demand.
Many timet during the last year the managers were compelled to
say to applicants for young men and women to fill genteel, rcmuner.
alive positions: "Nobody to send the supply is exhausted."
Catalogue free. Rochester, N. Y.
i am not neaa out steeping nere. tie
remarked: 'Well, if I were dead I would
own up.'
"We do not expect our Democratic
friends to own up that they are dead;
but we do expect them to admit that
the condition of things is fairly favor-
nble. (Laughter and prolonged ap
plause.) PROSPERITY AND THE FARMER.
"The great tide of prosperity which
has swept over the country since the
retirement of Mr. Cleveland to private
life Is just now reaching the farmer.
Every wave affecting business inter
ests reaches first the dealer In stocks.
then the manufacturer and merchant,
and, finally, the tiller of the soil, who
represent the most stable and conser
vative of all classes In the commu
nity. Last year the price of corn went
up at least 20 cents a bushel. This
year the price of oats had a like In
crease. Horses and -attle are bringing
more money in the market. I have
been supervising the conduct of a farm
since 1883. and during the last year the
revenues from the sale of milk were
larger than ever before; and I am sure
your experience has been like my own.
From the Increased price of farm pro
ducts there must presently inevitably
result an enhancement In the value of
farm lands. The one Is dependent up
on the other. The time is not far dis
tant when you will no longer see the
farmer within fifty miles of a great cen
tre of population, like Philadelphia,
eager to sell his land for one-half what
it was worth at the time of his father,
and without the ability to find a pur
chaser. What folly It would be to
Itrive to Btm the current which is now
carrying us onward.
IMPORTANCE OP NEXT ELECTION.
"While It Is of some Importance to
determine wno shall be your next gov
ernor, it Is of much more importance
to see thft the members elected to the
next legislature should be men, who,
when they are Kent there, can be trust
ed to vote for a I'nlted Stateg Senator
who will tt.ihold Republicanism.
"A weakening of the efforts of the
Republicans In Pennsylvania has ever
been a prrcunor of a change In the
control of national affairs and a pre
lude to national disaster. I am sure I
voice your opinion, as well as my own,
when I say that we do not propose to
take a r'en. however a'ight, in that
direction."
SENATOR PENROSE'S SPEECH.
Senator Boies Penrose made
lengthy address dealing eloquently and
convincingly with Republican policies
and achievements. His speech appeal
ed particularly to the wage earner and
farmer, the largest beneficiaries under
the protective system. Senator Pen
rose said In part:
"No political party in the history of
political parties can point to more
.1 1 .1 Uvam.ni a than run fha
Republican party at this time. The
Republican party, therefore, claims the
support of the people at the approach
ing election, not alone for what It In
tends to do, or promises to do. but for
what it has already accomplished.
FARMERS PROSPEROUS.
"Our agricultural prosperity has been
as extraordinary as has been our com
mercial development. Our agricultural
growth since the Republican party
ame Into control In ISM has been as
marked as was the preceding agricul
tural depression under Democratic rule.
The farm value of the wheat, corn and
oats crop In 1901 was nearly double
that of lS9t, the last year of the Cleve
land administration. The former In
3901, in other words, for the three crops
of corn, wheat and oats received near
ly double the amount that he did In
1896.
Rural prosperity and Republican
rule are coincident, while agricultural
Repression, mortgage foreclosures and
low prices for farm products accom
pany Democratic administration of
national affaire. The prosperity of the
farmer depends upon the prosperity ot
111 other industrial elements of our pop
ulation; when the industrial classes
are employed at American wages their
consumption of farm products Is on a
liberal scale and they are able and will
ing to pay good prlcea for the necessl
ties and luxuries of life; under such
conditions there is a good market for
all the farmer has to sell. When the
reverse is true, and workmen are Idle,
or working scant time at cut wages.
they are forced to practice pinching
economy, and the farmer necessarily
loses a part of his market. The Amer
lean farmer Is prosperous when well
paid workmen are carrying well-filled
dinner nails, a condition which al
ways accompanied Republican supreni'
acy.
LABOR NEVER SO WELL OFF.
"It has been estimated by the presi
dent of the American Federation of
Ijibor that three million men were out
of employment during the free trade
neriod from 1S93 to 1S97, while the
wages of those employed had been con
stantly forced down. In 1897 the same
president declared In his annual report
that no man In this country worthy and
willing to work need be out of employ
ment. I-abor in the United States was
never so well off as It Is today, never
so fully employed, never so well paid;
in fine, the most pessimistic free-trader
will not deny that.
"This condition of the mass of our
people is the foundation and the
frame-work of our prosperity. It is
this great purchasing power of our
wage earners that is today keeping our
mills busy, our railroads running to
their very highest capacity, our farm
ers rewarded to the limit of their In
dustry, and our great army of clerical,
professional and mercantile workers
fully occupied with liberal recom
pense. DANGER IN A CHANGE.
"Business conditions should be let
alone; the American people should be
permitted to continue onward in the ex
traordinary career marked out for
them without having their prosperity
Imperiled by experiment or change.
Pennsylvania above all the other states
of the union should not hesitate at
this time. Let Pennsylvania, which
leads all the other states in the gen
eral prosperity of the country, also lead
in renewed evidence of devotion to
those great policies and principles
through which those Bplendid results
have been achieved."
Tlefore the close of the meeting the
following resolutions were adopted,
after eulogizing President Roosevelt
and pledging support to tho entire
Republican ticket:
"We commend our United States
Senators Hon. M. S. Quay and Hon.
P.oles Penrose for the ability and
fidelity exercised in tho discharge of
the onerous duties devolving upon
their responsible positions. And Sen
ator Penrose Is especially entitled to
the gratitude of the farmer and dairy,
man for his championing the antl
olelmnri tine bill, and carrying it to
a successful enactment."
For Pennypacker and Penrose.
Ex-renatrr N. B. Crltchfleld, a
prominent farmer and active member
of the grange of Somerset county, is
quoted by the Philadelphia newspa
pers in an interview as saying:
I have no means of Judging what
the condition may be In ether parts
of the stat but If it be the same as
It Is In the southwestern section,
there can be no question regarding
the election of Judge Pennypacker,
as well as the return of Mr. Penrose
to the senate. Among the farmers,
especially of southwestern Pennsylva
nia, the name of Judge Pennyracker
stands for everything that should be
embodied in the character of a chief
executive of the commonwealth.
We have full faith both In his
ability and integrity, and we feel sure
that not only the agricultural Inter
ests of the state, but every other In
terest of our people will be safe in
his hands.
"Senator Penrose Is regarded as an
able lcslslntor, and one In whose
hands the interests of thi whole peo
ple cun be confided. There need be
no fear of the result In our section of
the state."
DEMOCRATIC SCHEME EXPOSED
Trying to Fool the Farmers By a Mis
statement of Facts.
One of the arguments upon which
Democratic stump speakers this fait
will largely depend to capture un
thinking voters has been disclosed
through some boasting remarks of
Democratic State Chairman Creasy.
Its first outcropping was at the meet
ing of the McKean county Demo
crats. At that meeting the resolutions
adopted made the following declara
tion :
"The auditor general's report of the
state of Pennsylvania shows that the
farmers and home owners pay $1G.50
in tates for each $1,000 In value,
while the steam railroads pay but
$2.75. the street railroads but $1.75,
and telegraph and telephone com
panies but $3.20."
The statement is absolutely false in
every particular. It Is an nttemnt of
11IB IfllllK litis lO PXC'!3 UM'ir CJU
wretched short comings on the mat
ter of taxation when they were In
power. Republicans will not be de
ceived by this trick end subterfuge
wher. they consider the deception, as
exposed by the Philadelphia Press,
which says:
"There is no state tax on real es-
tato, as everybody should know by
this time, since it was wiped out rl
most 40 years ago. There Is no state
tax on trades and occupations, or on
horses and cattle or on household fur
niture, all such taxes having been
repealed years ago so far as the stato
Is concerned. Wherever taxes of this
kind are Imposed It Is a local matter.
The tax on real estate paid by the
farmers and home owners is fixed by
the local authorities and raised only
for local purposes. If It Is burden
some It is the fault of the county,
borough or city authorities, for the
state has absolutely nothing to do
with it. It Is not a Bubject for legis
lation at Harrisburg, as tho McKean
Democrats want to pretend.
"The state gets the built of Its
revenues from tax on corporal Urns in
various forms, and though it is com
plained that the corporations are not
taxed enough the state revenues have
been so largo for many years as to
support the policy, long since adopted,
of returning large amounts to the
counties ns a means of relieving the
local burdens of taxation. This policy
has been greatly enlarged In cho past
doien years, and with tho present
overflowing stKte treasury thoro is
very certain to be a clamor before
the next legislature for still more lib
erality In tluit direction. Without
counting what the state his surren
dered by the remission of taxes on
real estate It Is paying to tho coun
ties from $10.0011,000 to $12,000,000
annually. This is in the form of re
turns of three-fourths of the personal
property tax. school appropiiations,
the payment of Judges' salaries nnd
charities, together with some lesser
Items.
"Now let us see what kind of a
grlevnnco McKean county has against
the state. The auditor general went
to the trouble In 1S97 to prepare mme
tnhles showing the amount paid the
state by each county anl that return
ed to each county by the state. Theso
tables show that there was paid Into
the stnte treasury bv McKm county
in that year $19,358.88. Tre was re
turned t'i t'.ic county on account of
persmul property tnx. .r.ulgo'.s salary
and thirl- nlrne $4.1. 3SS.9J, to sty
not Mas of approrri-it'ds t c nr:t!-s.
fly rhprslns tho courtv with Hi pro
portion of stite evpnn-c- ml hospi
tal mil ('" '!: hie np;:r prhitlona the
auditor cnrrnl ml:t" 1'ie hnef!u re
celvc l bv it .ir.t to $.i.4.14. as
ngnir.st $15.1"!' "1 received frnm t'io
count v. B".t we have bo.n content
to t: l e t"ie direct payments, which
show that the county receive! moro
than twice w'mt It paid.
"Tre fi-vr-s for McKean county
are not evrnticnai. They nre prcv
portlonntelv te S.-7"? frr Vl the coun
ties. Tbe mcney Is collected from
corperr'irns rnd paid over to the
counties ti relieve the local burdens
of taxation. If the farmers anl home
owners In nny county are tatej too
much let them look Into their local
administration and seek relief there,
The state doci not Impose a penny of
tax on them."
No! Olhrr.Wlsr.
There is sn old allegorical picture of
girl scared si a grass hopper, but in t i
kctof heedlessly treading on a snake
This is paralleled by the man whospemli
a Urge sum of money building a cyclone
cellar, but neglcctiug to provide bis fain
ily with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea lletnedy as a safe
uoard against bowel e m plaints, whose
victims outnumber those of the cyelon
a hundred to oue. This remedy is every
There recognised as the most prom pi
reliable medicine In use for these dis
esses. Sold bv Killiner Bros., Tionesta
W. U.Wilkins, West Hickory, Pa.
Make yourself needed and you will
be wanted. Train for business. There
is no better place to get a business tr tin
ing than Warren Business University
Warren, Penna. A postal card brings
particulars. st
My boy when four years old was tnkon
with colic and cramps in bis Btomache,
sent for the doctor and be Injected mnr
nbine. but the child kept getting worse,
I thon gave him half a teaspootilul of
Chamlwrlain s Colic, Cholera and umr
rhoes Itemed v. and in half an hour lie
was sleeninu and soon recovered.!''.
Wllkltis, Sliell l.aKe, wi. r. v iikiiis
is a book-keeper for tho Shell Lake
Lumber Co. Sold bv Killiner Bros., Tio
nesta, W. O. Wllkins, West Hickory, Pa,
A Great Discovery,
Not Made by Accident.
Great discoveries are not always ma
bv accident but often by perseverance,
constant study and experience. Such wa
the case that resulted in the discovery ol
Thompson's Itarosraa which is remarkable
for its cures in Kidney, Liver and bladder
troubles, also Sciatic Rheumatism.
Rarosma is remarkable also in the fact
that the cures it m ike) are Permment.
A Serious Case Easily Cured.
The third dose of Thompsons' Barosma
made me feel like a new man. I suffered
about a year with pain in the back, side
and groin. My hands, arms, and side ol
face became numb ; would wake up numb
all over; bad to get out of bed and go
through gymnastic exercises to got asleep.
I made up my. mind to sell out the
jewelry business, as I lost thirty pounds
of flesh in one year. I am very thankful
I took Thompson's ISarosma and shall
remain in Titusville. Any person fliicted
as I was can call on J. J. Home, jeweler,
2g West Spring street, and learn what
liarosma, Backache, Liver, Kidney and
Lumbago Cure did for me. It is a valu
able remedy. The alwve cure was effect
ed five vears ago and I have been well
ever since. . J. IIORNK.
Cured ia Four Days.
About twenty years ago I contracted a
sprain and lumbago, causing numbness
in back and hips, which confined me to
my bed. Capt. S. R. Smith called on me
and said : "Get a bottle of Thompson's
Barosma," which I did taking large doses
and to my surprise in about four days I
rolled out of bed a well man. Although
this was twenty years ago, I have had
no return of the svmptoms since.
(Signed) JOHN P. I'll- l'FER,
Sept. 1st. 191x1. Selkirk, Pa
All druggists, f 1.00 a bottle or six foi
is.
TIONESTA
STEAM
LAUNDRY
It In full operation
hii1 ltrtrjMirfil lo do
jour Work in the
lliglicNt Slj le of the
Art.
Our work compares favorably with
the fiufst to be bad anywhere. We
are fitted in modern style and our
machinery is of the newest pattern for
doing first class work. We ask
rial and will guarantee perfect satis
faction,
TUCES LOW AS THE LOWEST
Tiont'stn Steam I.itinirirj.
The 23d
Semi-
Annual
Clearance
Sale of
THE McCUEN COMPANY,
starts
jio.mhy, AKU .vr mil.
and lasts TEX IAY.
To people who have patroniied these
sales in the past the auuoiiucemetit is
suflicient. The extremely cold and
wet season has left more than the
usual amount of choice goods to he
sacrificed. Those in tired of Men s,
Beys' Children's Clothing, lists,
Caps aud Furuiahiui: Goods, trunks,
Bags or Suit Cases will pmlil by an
eailv rail. Fur full particulars see
the Derrick.
THE McCUEN CO.
2b AND 20 SENECA ST. ,
OIL CITY, PA.
AMKNPMK.NT TO THK rONrill
TION PKOl'OSKH TO THK t'tl'I
ZKN8 OK TH1 COMMONWEALTH
KOIl THEIR AI'l'KOVAL OR KKH I -
TIOS BY THE ttr.NKKW. ASSEM
BLY OK T1JE COMMON" KAIjTH ur
PKNNHYLVANIA. PUBLISHED BY
OUI'ER OP THE SECRETARY Or THE
COMMONWEALTH. IN I I KSUAM B,
OK ARTICLE XVIII OK THE CONSTI
TUTION.
A JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to snllon tn of
article one of the Conmltntiou, so that a
dl-rharge or a Jury for failure to agree or
other necessary cause shall not work an
acquittal.
Section 1. Be It resolved by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the Com
monwealth of IVuiisylviMiia in General As
sembly met. That the following lie proposed
as u amendment lo the conatituliun ; that
Is to say, that Section tell of Article oue,
which reads as follows :
"No person shall, for any Indictable of
fense, be proceeded anaiust crimiually by
information, except in rases arising
in the land or naval forces or in the inilllin,
when in actual service, In It inn of war or
public danger, or by leave of the conrt for
oppression or misdemeanor In c trice. No
person shall for the same oflense, be twice
put in jei .partly of life or limb ; nor shall
private property lie taken or applied to pub
lic use, without authority of law and with
out just compensation fifing first made or
secured," be amended ao as to read as
follows ;
No person shall, for any indictable offense,
be proceeded against criminally by infor
mation except in cases arising ill 1 he land
or naval forces, or in the militia, when in
actual service in time of war or public
danger, or by leave of th court for oppress
Ion or misdemeanor in office. No person
shall, for the same offense, lie twice pnt In
jeopardy of lile or limb; but a iliwharge
0 the. jury for failure to ujrtc or olln-r
ncecMiii-y- raiine ulinll mil irark nn ac
quittal. ' Nor shall private property be
taken or applied to public nse, without
authority ot law and without just compen
sation being first made or secured.
A true copy of the Joint Resolution.
W, W. GUI EST,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
K MEND VENT TO TH '
CONSTITU-
A TION PROPOSED TO THE
CI II-
ZENS OK THIS COMMONWEALTH
FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR REJEC
HON BY THE (il.NER.AL ASSEMBLY
OF THE COMMONW EALTH OF PEN
NSYLVANIA, PUBLISHED BY ORDER
OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COM
MONWEALTH. IN PUItSUANCE OF
ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTITU
TION. A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing au amendment to the Constitu
tion of the Commonwealth.
Sectiou 1. Be it resolve,! by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania in General
Assembly met. That the follo ing ia pro
posed as an amendment to the Constitution
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in
accordance with the provisions of the eight
eenth article thereof:
Amendment.
Add at the end of Miction seven, article
three, the following words: "Unless before
it shall lie introduced In the (Jeooral As
sembly, such proposed special or local law
shall have beeu lirst submitted to a popular
vote, at a general or sjiecial election in the
locality or localities to be stl'ected by its op
eration, uuder au order of the conrt of com
mon pleas of the respective couuty after
hearing and application granted, and shall
have been approved by a majority of the
voters at such election : Provided, That no
such election shall be held until the decree
of court authorizing the same shall Lave
been advertised for at least thirty (:tn)
days in the locality or localities alfected, iu
such manner as the court may direct.
A true copy of the Joint Resolution,
YV. W.OIllESr,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Ps. sIugvst Mquck
OPTICIA1T.
Office ) v 7M National Rank Ilnii.lini;,
OIL CITY, PA.
Eyes examined free.
Exclusively optical.
The Open
Io all aorta of Farm and Garden Machinery, Tools and Implements is
here, aud hoie is where you get fitted nut iu the best and most satis
factory mauoer and always at the smallest cost.
Our Line
Of Plows, Harrows, Cultivators and the like, and our slock of gar
den hoes, rakes, spades, forks, etc., is not surpassed io any respect.
No Flies
Got through our Screen Doors and Windows, and they are ornamen
tal as well as useful. And no chickens break through our l'uullry
Netting, aud it tells cheap. Id all kinds of Shelf and heavy
Hardware
we take the lead ss usual, and savo you money on every article, aa
old customers will tell you,
COME SEE US.
SCOWDEN & CLARK.
County Phone 22. TIONESTA, PA.
MARIENVILLE
HARDWARE & MACHINE
COMPANY.
SINCE THE FIRE 1
We have moved our stock of Hardware into the ma
chine shop w here we are prepared to wait on customers
as of yore. Our uiachiuerv was unharmed and wa cau
do your work same as ever. A good line of taws, axes
and bulling, saved from the tire, and your wants in all
other material will be promptly supplied.
llf'J'rfti'arc Mill Sjipplles, etc. . . .
Mill jrtcft(nert Repaired Prompt-
. VArrrVf y, Pullet ami Pillow
ltloeh-n Fu ni laliwl on Short Xotlee.
NEW AND COMPLETE LINE OF
RUBBERJNDJEA THERBELRNG,
Shelf Hardware, Irou, Nails and Tools at the Lowest
Market Prico. Stoves of all kinds. Perfect Olive
Ranges a Specialty; Guarauteed lo Hake. Axes, Pea
vy Ciiit Hooks, Spuds, Alkius' Hand Croicut, Band
and Circular Saws, Returned if Unsatisfactory. Abra
sive Emery Wheels.
E. A. YETTER, MAN ACER, MARIENVILLE, PA.
w
A
T
C
H
E;
S
Not to Burn,
But to sell.
All kinds of
Watches,
except poor ones.
All kinds of
Prices,
except high prices.
The LEADING JEWELER.
32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PAJ
THE VISIBLE WHITING
OLIVER
TYPEWRITER
Shows every word as
written; aligns perfect
ly, and needs least re
pa'r. Writo for cata
logue and get name of
nearest representative.
Agents io all leading
cities.
The Oliver Typewriter re
ceived tho Gold Medal, High
est Award, at the Buil'alo Ex
position. THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO.
107 Lake St., Chicago, III
(tmtt
fly Vr v
tiVv
)4 1
f' f ", Y
It" pi 31
Season
H
1
Fred, (irettenberger
fiENEHAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All work pertaining to Machinery, En
gines, Oil Well Tools, Ohm or Water Kit
liiigsauiKifiierHl lllackainif hing proinnl
IviIkiio at Ixiw Katca. Repairing Mill
Machinery given special attention, anil
satisfaction guaranteed.
(Shop in rear of and lust west of the
Shaw 11 011 w, Tidiouto, Pa.
Your patronage solicited.
KKED. ( RKTTKN BEKOER
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
OK
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S. CANFIELD. PROPRIETOR.
Good Stuck, (Jixxl Carriages and Bug
gim to lot upon the most reasonable tonus,
lie will also do
All ordcirs lea at tho Poet Olllce wil
receive prompt attention.
CALIFORNIA
COLORADO AND UTAH.
Vlirairt f.Vrnr.iV.M Uatrt ever in effect
lo points Wet sml Northwest. Person
ally Conducted Pullman Touriat Sleeping
Car Kxciirsiom from Chicago aud Cin
cinnati every week.
Kli-izsnt Through Sleeping Car Service
and Quickest Time lo
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
Pultmiin Drmcini) Itoom Htrrprr, Fre
Reclining Chair 'Cam, Ilutret-Library
Hiiiokiuu Cars, Cafe Dining Car (meals a
la carte). , , ,,
Double Daily Service and moat direct
Route to the heinous
BEAUMONT. TEX., OIL FIELD
Double Dally Service and unsurpassed
Equipment to all points in Tennessee,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansar, 7niici
Territory, Oklahoma, Texas,
MEXICO,
Arizona, New Mexico, Iowa, South Da
kota, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming,
L'tab, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Washing
ton anil British Columbia.
Ilnmenrrkrri Fjccarsxon anil Culonith'
tickets on sale to point West, Southwest
and Northwest,
H'ri'fr To-ilmi for hrr descriptive mat
ter and full particular to
E. A. RICHTER, Trav. Pass. At.
hli Park Building, Pittsburgh Pa.
7Tr&
7 fmM