Smart & Silberberg. Showing: New Garments as They Rapidly coming iota view are the new Suits end Dresses and Skirts. Oil City's style centre will coutioue its marked and interesting leidership If you have marveled at the charm of ready-to-wear things as shown here iu season's back you will experience no disappointment now. The best oi last year are the worst of this. Particularly attractive are the Street Suits. Take lime to see them while enjoying the store. Re fore this moon is goue, the Garment Show will be on earnest. SPLENDID VALUES IN EVERY PART OF THE STORE. The fun that had its beginning in Garments has its ending in every part of the store. With all the new things on show for Fall and Winter come many lots at special prices. A few are mentioned, but just a few. We'd rather you come and look around enjoy the stor?. Xew Flannelettes, 7 3-lc. A hundred or more patterns, iu Xew Flannelettes of the W2 qualityi made by the Amoskeag Mills, and almost equal to the verv best. IJojs Sweater, $1.00. All Wool Sweaters, in a big variety of colors, plain and striped, with the new fashion roll collars. A decided bargain. Xew Pillow Tops 2,"5e. In the new Art Department. Pillow Tops iu the newest designs, all Stamped ready to work. A splendid variety of styles to choose from. JleuN Fleered Vnderwear, -12c. The heaviest and best 50c qualities we have ever sold By buying now you save just 8c a garment. All sizes in shirts and drawers. 12 1.2c and 13c Wash Goods, 5c Yard. It is the part of pi udence for us to sell all our Wash Goods at gieatly reduced prices in order to smooth the way for next season. All Linen Handkerchief, 5c. Excellent quality of ladies' at this price and for the men's 10c. Everv thread linen, too. Two better lots at 10c and two for 23c. The best values in Handkerchiefs ever shown on a counter in Oil City. $1.50 Double Knllu Daniask, 9Sc. Ten pieces of a hand-nme a gra'e of table linen as you ever saw at $1.50. Perfectly plain cloth with rich, open borders. Xapkinn to Hatch, $2.9S ler Dozen. $5 00 would be nearer the proper price, but we bought them at a bar gain and want our customers to profit thereby. SMART & OIL CITY, PA. Sixteenth Annual Convention of the Forest Comity Woman's ( hrMlan Temperance Union, M.. Church West Hickory. Thursday, September 11, 1902, 1:4" p. m., devotional services were led by Mrs. Carrie H. Carson. At 2:00 o'clock the president. Mm. Rachel A. S. Wheeler, railed tho conven tion to order. Five olllcers, nix auperin tendenta, aud 12 delegates answered with acriptural verars to the roll call. The address of welcome was given by Mrs. Alice M. Turner of West Hickory, and Miss Bessie Cook, of Nebraska, respond ed. The president gave her annual ad dress. Mrs. HuieMay Sharps, the cor responding secretary, read her report of the year. She represented Endeavor aa having 19 paying members, local head quarters, nine deparmenta ot work, four Bulletins and three Union Signals taken. Eighteen public meetings were held dur ing the year and have bad a Knights ot Valor society organ ixed. West H k-kory, 20 members, 11 Depts. of work, local headquarters, eight publio meetings held, four Hullntina, one Union Signal taken. Greatest progress inade during the year in the department of Sabbath observance under the direction of Mrs. Mattie Bryan aa superintendent. Nebraska, 2 active members, six honorary, greatest progress made In mothers' meetings, 10 Depts. of work, five Bulletins, two Signals taken. Marienville, 10 members, live Depta. of work, greatest progress in evangel is tio and legislative work, eight public meetings were held by Rev. U. II. Vib bert, five Bulletins taken. Clarington, 15 members, 14 departments of work, great est progress made In mothers' meetings, 12 publio meetings held, ftva Bulletins, liva Signala taken. Tionesta, 36 active, one honorary member, 16 I)epla.of work, greatest progress made by SupL of prison and county homo, eight Bllet'ins, five Siguala taken. Three unions have placed Miss Willard's picture in the schools. This report waa accepted as read. The treasurer reported aa receiving f 1 15.68 during year, f.U.6-) in treasury. It was decided the amounts forwarded by local unions for Marienville due be re tained in county treasury. The follow ing committees were appoint! by the president: Reception. Mrs. Mattie Bry an, Mra. Anna Klder, Mrs. Annette Wil kin, M iss Xeilie Tuiner. Resolutions, Mrs. Sue K. Warden, Mrs. Emma N, Higgins, Mrs. Hsrab Haslet. Courtesies, Mra. Gertrude M. Morrow, Mra. Suie M. Sharpe, Mra. Hannah Berlin. Time and Place, Mrs. Mary T. Irwin, Mrs. Sarah Ourtnan, Mrs. Margaret Beck and Miss Cook. Pages, the Misses Mamie Eng daul and Josephine Siggina. M iss Cook spoke on flower missions and a discussion followed. The presi dent read M rs. Ma Small's report on mothers' meetings and gave an interest ing talk on the manner of carrying on such meet'ngs. She advised mothers to co-operate with the teachers of their children aud to encourage the teachers and scholars by their presence Iu the school. Adjourned lor reception to dele gates. Thursday evening Convention opened by the president. "I)ay is Dying in the West,-' was sung. The prayer of Thomas A. Keuipis waa read in concert. Miss Come. SILBERBERG, Merritt sang "My God, My Father, Thy Will lie Done," Prayer was vol ed by Mrs. Augusta M. Kelly, and Col. George W. Bain of Lexinuton, Ky., gave a lec ture entitled "A Century's Searchlight, or the Old Century'a Legacy to the New." Alter the collection Misa Merrill sang "The Plains of Peace." Adjourned by repeating the crusade benediction. Friday morning The president pre aided over an executive meeting at w hich 11 members were present. The follow ing superintendents were elected: Kvan gelistic and Sabbath Observance, Mra. Enpheinia Mecbling; F.ower Missions, Miss Bessie Cook; Literature, Mrs. Sarah Gorman ; Lumbermen, Mra. Suie May Sharpe; Mercy, Miss Mary Rohrer; Mothers' meetings, health and heridlty, Mra. Ida Small ; Narcotics, Mra. Anna Watson ; Parlor meetings, Mrs. Belle Hunt; Purity, Mrs. Margaret Beck; Prison work and county borne, Mra. Etta N. Carson; Press, Mrs. Mary Irwin; Railroad, Mrs. Anna Carson; School savings banks, Mrs. Alice Turner; SutT l age, Mra. Marie L. Abbott; Scientific temperance instruction, Misa Nancy Morrow, Soldiers, Mra. Sarah Haslet: Unfermented wine, Mrs. Nancy Dale; Secretary juvenile societies, Mrs. Sue E. Warden ; Sabbath school work, Mrs. Levia Heasley. Decided that names of women be used hereafter in all writings connected with W. C, T. U. work. Ad journed. 0:45. Devotional meeting led by Mrs. Irwin, and a memorial service for Mrs. Jennie Leech Yetter. of Marienville, and and Mrs. Ella A. Thompson, of East H:ckory, waa presided over by the pres ident, Mrs. Wheeler. Miss Mary Rohrer gave an obituary for Mrs. Yetter. and Mra. Wheeler, for Mrs. Thompson, and prayer was offered by Mrs. Wheeler. 10:45. Convention called to order by president. Solo and chorus, "Some Glad Sweet Day," by Miss Merritt and con vention. Mrs. Watson's report on Lumberman's work was read by Mra. Sharpe and waa accepted by the convention. Mrs. Ir win's report on Preaa work was fully discussed and accepted Misa Merritt sang "Light In Darkness." A rising vote of thanks was given to Miss Merrill by the convention. The following superintendents read or sent reports on their work all of which were accepted after full discussions: Miss Rohrer, Mercy; Mrs. Belle Hunt. Parlor Meetings; Mrs. Etta N. Carson, Prison Work and County Home; Mrs. Sarah Gorman, Literature. Mr. Heasley of Clarington reported as delegate a very nourishing condition of their union. Mrs. Adams represented Tionesta as delegate, Mra. Shuuk and Mra. Taft were dele gate from Endeavor, Mra. Birdelte Kein ble acted aa West Hickory's delegate, Mesdame Beck and Huntwere delegate from Marienville. The chairman, Mrs. Irwin, on time and place, gave Claring ton a the place for holding the conven tion of MiX The report of Mra. Anna Carson on Railroad work read by Mrs. DerL-lraon was accepted. Noon tide prayer, Mr. Derickson. Adj lurnment, 1:4 Devotional aervlce led by Mrs. Derrickson. 2:00 Convention opened by the president. Talk (i school savings bank by Mr. Turner. Mis Morrow's paper on Scientific Temperance Inslruct- Ion w read by Mrs. Sharp. Sarah Uaa let gave her report of aoljiera work, and Mra. Sue K. Warden one on Juvenile so cieties, both of which were accepted as read. Mr. Gertrude Morrow read her paper on "Being a Mother." The con vention decided that Ihia fine paper be I rinted In book form by the County I' n ion for circulation. An election of officers followed. The Misaea Nellie Carson and Turner being ap'xiinled tel lers: Mrs. Suie May Sharpe waa made President ; Mr-. Martha Derk-kaon Vice President; Mra. Sue E. Warden, Cor. Secy ; Mrs. Alice H. Siggina, Rec Secy.; Mrs. Augusta M. Kelly, Trees.; Mra. Rachel A. S. Wheeler lat delete to convention at Allentown ; Mra. II an nal Berlin, Alternate; Mrs. Suie M. Sharpe, 2nd delegate; Mrs. Sue K. War den, Alternate. Mra. Morrow, on Cour tesies, read a copy of letter ofay mpathetic greeting to Mra. Jenuie K. Patterson In the death of her daughter. Also a letter of congratulation to Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Chambers on the 25th anniversary of their marriage. After singing "God be With you till we Meet Agaiu" and bene diction the President declared the con vention adjourned. AUi'l II. Smoiss, Rec'y Secy. Mrs. Warden, chairman on Resolutions, read the lollowing, which were adopted: Whereas, God In His mighty Provl lence has tiroiinlit our County Woman's Christian Temperance Union to this, the aixteenlh anniversary, we the niemlwra in convention aseinllet, no rentier thanks ami prais. unto Hia Holy name for Ilia care ami guidance ami me pros perity that has aitcnded our worn, and lor the unlitlini; ot humanity that jiaa come from the combined rfforiaol Christ ian women. Eticouraired bv the in creased interest manilosted everv where in our work, we realllrm our allegiance liv the principles of total abstinance and nrohibiiioii. and uravina that the ble-sing ot God the Kaiber may attend our work iu the future as in the past, we lender Ibe following resolutions : I. That we declare oor devotion io a Christian Sahl.atli as a day ot rest, be lieving it lo lie the cornerstone of a na tion, a blessing to the commonwealth. ;. Thai we most bearinv endorse ine movement lo observe the fourth Sabbath I November aa Temi erauce l'ay iu all tho Sabbath Schools. ;t. Thai aa prevention ia alwavs better than cure, and as there are more children in the public schools than the wnole number of individuals whom wo can certainly Influence outside of them, that we will work dorinir the year before us to make a special ellort to encourage the teai-heia of the acboola to organir.e a K. O.W.nr some brsnch of iuvenile training, feeling that the hope or the future lies in thecaretul teaching and proper environ ment of our children. 4. That we continue to labor for a sin gle standard ot purity for men and wo men, and that we strive to banish impure literature from the home and Irom places of publio resort. .". rt'Si we nereoy give near y expres sion of our indebtedness to the editors of Tionesta for the space they so kindly give u a for temperance reports in their papers. 6. That we are under obligations to the local unions for their ail-lhe-rear-round faithfulness who have made 'it possible lo come together to plan for another year a work. 7. That we tender our heartfelt thanks to the ladies of Hickory for their royal welcome to their town and homes, to the trustees of the chinch for use of same, lo the committee on entertainment, to those who furnished music, and In all those who iu any wav contributed to the en joyment of the convention. ts. r.. w a h i) k n , B. I,. Hi st, Sakah H ami. ft, Committee. THE LEAGUE OF CLUBS The Convention at Erie This Week and Some of Its Novel Features. The State League of Republican Cluh. which Is holding Its annual convention in Erie this week, is one of the most unusual gatherings of Its kind ever assembled within the bor ders of the state. The attendance Is lanrrr. as indicated by the number of special trains engaged than over be fore In the history of the league. The enthusiasm Is greater because of the novelties that have been introduced into the campaign. Perhaps the most striking of those is a great ball marked with Pennsyl vania's record of Republican patriot ism and carrying the pictures of Presidents McKlnley and Roosevelt, Judge Pennypacker and the Republi can candidates of this year, which is being taken to TSrle on a special car and from there Is to be rolled back wards across the state to Philadel phia. The Idea, which was evolved from the fertile brain of a couple of Philadelphia Republicans, Joseph M. Huston and J. Hampton Moore, city treasurer of Philadelphia, Is that at the border of each county a number of Republicans representing that coun ty shall take the ball in charge, roll It along the highways to the borders of the adjoining county, where it will in turn pass Into other bands, and so on through the state. It Is expected that this novel spec tacle will attract thousands to the line of the ball's progress and excite universal enthusiasm among the Re publicans of the state. Read This, Republicans. This contest Is no mere local affair. It Is national In its wope. A victory for Demorracy In Pennsylvania would send a shiver along the spinal column nf the Republican party of the United States. Twice has Mr. Pattlson been elected governor, and twice, at the suc ceeding national elections, has a Demo crat occupied the White House. We all rememlier with what dire results the last Cleveland administration was accompanied. We had the soup house where those who were turned from the doors of the closed mills were driven for food. The Inquirer opened dis tributing depots for bread, and for weeks yes, for months the distri bution continued. This was what the folly of the people In electing a Demo cratic president mad'? necessary. Could we look with confidence to a continuation of prosperity under a new Democratic administration? By no means. One experience of that dis mal sort Is enr.ien. Then why Invite disaster by turning Pennsylvania over to the Democrats and sending a chill throughout Its Union? Philadelphia Inquirer liifc.nl I'roilli-r. Visitor (to little rrisldyi-I et's Fee what you hnve li-nrm-d Iti your school. Nov,-, can yon ti ll ni" Hie difference Is-lweo'l It imil I"! Frisldy Tlii'tli'K en thy. A 1-ee it b a iiitlic l, an' n Una ith toil of water New Yolk Times. Make yourself ueeded and you will be wanted. Traiu for business. There la no better place to get a business train ing than Warrru Business University, Warren, Penna. A poMal card brings particulars. at Ilia l.llr Sarra by Caaaiarrlala'a ('He, t'hvlerm aa4 lllarrliara Krac-4r, "B. L. Byer, a well known cooper of thia town, saya he believes Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy saved hia life last summer. He had been ick lor a month with what tho doctor call bilious dysentery, and could get nothing to do him any good until he tried this remedy. It gave him immediate re lief," saya it. T. Little, merchant, Han cock, Md. Sold hv Dr. Dunn, Oruirgist, Tionesta, W. U. W ilk ins, West Hickory, A good luissneoa education makes a minister a lienor minister; a lawyer a belter lawyer; a farmer a better farmer; a merchant s belter merchant ; a me dian ic a belter mechanic and a women of memis competent to manage her own atTaira. Send to-day to the Warren Busi ness University, Warren, Penna., for full particulars in regard to its courses of training for business. 4t Mallaaal Karaaaaairal, talaa Vrlrraa I.tIm. For the benefit of those desiring to at tend the National Encampment, Union Veteran la-irl'Ui, at Chicago, HI., October 8 In 11, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will sell excursion tickets to Chica go aud return, rom all stations on its lines, on October n, H and 7, good to re turn until October Id, inclusive, at rstenf single fare for the round trip, plus f I. DO. A Kratarkablr Krrard. Chamlierlain's Cough Remedy has a re markable record. It has been in use for over thirty years, during which time many million bottles have been sold and used, ll has long been Hie standard and main reliance In the treatment of croup in thousands of years, vet during all this time no case has ever been reported lo the manufacturers in which It failed to fleet a cure. When given as soon as I lie child becomes hoaise or even as soon as the cronpy caugh appears. It will prevent the attack. It ia pleasant to take, many children like it. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a babv as to an adu.t. Sold by Dr. Dunn druggist, Ti onesta, W. G. Wilkiiia, West Hickory Pa, All those who pass through the door ot succesa will Pud it labeled "Push." Push towards success. Get a business training. Takes course of training at Warien Business University, Warren, Penna. Send to-day for catalogue. 4t Krdarra Bun la Siaa Kraarlsra ana - An.rlr. On acount of the meetlne of National Wholesale Druirirists' Association, at Monterey, Cal., October? to II, 1!2, the 1'ennsvUatna Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets In San Francisco or Los Augelea from all aialioi a on Its lines, from September 2S lo SO, inc uslve, at re duced rates. These tickets will tie good for relnm passage until November 15, Inclusive, when executed bv Joint Agent al 1-oa Angelea or San Francisco and payment ol 50 cent made for this service. For sp-cilio information regarding rates and routes, apply to Ticket Aiienls. 2t You are quite wrong in thinking that the market ia overstocked. There was never such a demand. for young men and women who have been trained for po. ailiiins as stenographer and bookkeepera. Get into line. Take a course of training in Warren Business University, Warren, Penna. 4t BAFOSMA, THE GREAT KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE la perfectly harmless in its effects and pleasmt to take. Thompson's B.irosnia cures by gently stimulating the liver and kidneys to excrete from the system all particles of matter that are poisonous, cot only to them, but also to the stotna. li, heart, blood and other or.uis of the body. Barotma cures are p:iminent. When the liver is torpid or inactive the whole system must sutler, undergoing a process of slow poisoning ; the stom.ich is fi'leil with carlKiuic acid gas, inflaming the in tcous membrane or coding of the stomach, causing heartbur.i, palpitation, indigestion, hitter taste on rising, a dull neavy sluggish feeling, a desire to sleep, fullness ai.d duy-lie.eled:ie;. Thouip son's Barosma is ati excellent stomach tonic, assimilating with the food. neutralizing the acids and carrying the bile from the liver. If the bowels are costive or in liv-r trouble, Thompson's Dandelion and Mandrake rills sliou.d lie used with the H.irosm i. Tliey are puiely vegetable, and will n it giipe. Inflammation of Stomach and Liver Permanently Cured. Hver since I can rcnien.twr. fortwentv vrar or more, my Kick has lr.niMecl me. iniise.t ttv inflammation nf my stmnfu-haml liver fir-it. liicn my kidneys beramc involved At time, t'lr piin tecame excrncialinR. Having nstt a I irnc num ber ot so ea!lrl cure. I finillv found a complete cure in Biirsoma llackache. f.iver and Kidney Cure several l-ottle reducini: sit inflammation and sconsequently cut-ins; the jiaill. Thanksto llarosma, I have been perfectly welt for tHasa VBaaa. n. u. owns-, Troy Center, Pa. P. S. My wife's health has (realty Improved tiy taking Thompson s Harosma. she lias ir.iiued In weight, and that yellow tint to her skin has keen replaced Dy a ireslierana ncaltnier color. All druggists f i.oo a bottle, or six foi Ij.oo. OFTICIAU. Office 1 -1 "M National Bank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Kyes examined free. Exclusively optical, Bridge Proposals. Sealed proposals will be received at (he omceof the rsuperintennenl or riibhc Grounds and lluildines. Harrisburg, Pa., until l'J o'clock in. on Tuesday, Septem lier Zt, Wl, for the rebuilding of thesub structure and the super-structure of the bridge over Tionesta creek, on public roail leading from 'linnesta to Kellett ville, eine miles distant Irom Tionesta, Forest county, Fa. B'ds must be placed in separate envel opes, endorsed on the outside with the name and location of the bridge and the name of ibe bidder. Plans and specifi cations can le had on application lo the Superintendent of Public Grounds it Buildiniis, at Harrisburg, Pa. Bids will be opened in the presence of the bidders or their representaiives in the Reception Room of the Kxecutive Department, Har risburg, Pa., at the time named almve. By order of the Hoard, T. I,. KvitK, Superintendent, William A. Stowi", K. B. II AI1IIKNI1KKUH, Frakk G. HaitKis, Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds A Buildings. :;t TIONESTA STEAM LAUNDRY 1 lii full operation mid ii''iir'l to do your Work In Hie Higlirst fstj lc or the Art. Our work compare favorably with the finest to be bad anywhere. We are filled in modern style and our machinery is of the newest pattern for doing first class work. We uk trial and will guarantee perfect satis faction. I'KICES LOW AS thi: LOWEST. TioiifNtn St en iu I.iiiiiitlr,. IIn nnmrpftir.t f.-irlllllf-i IW Hiving llnililftst Kthirutl.iti, mid I tint-. iitf M-Hlfiitai whtn trttlurU. ;irrulruit ftiiltrt.uu. sJkL'i A.C.UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fino Turnouts at All Times at Roasonable Rates. ICeiir of Hotel H eaver TIOnSTESTJ. PA. Telephone Xo. 20. AMKNI'MKNT TO THK COSSTirC IION l'KOl'OSKH TO THE t ill. ZKSS OK 111IS CUM MON W K A l.TH KOH THKIR APPROVAL- OK KKI.'.I' IIOS BY THE OrN'K.llW. a8KM BLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OH1 PENNSYLV ANI A, IT Itl.lSII ED BY OIIKEK OF III E 81- C BETA KY OF THE I'OM MON WEALTH, IN ITKSUANl'K OF A K I H LE XVII I OF Till. CONSTI TUTION. A JOIN f KESOI.i riON. Proposing1 an amendment to sentlon tn of artu-la one ol His I otistttiituiu, so that a di-rharge of a Jury for failure to agree or oilier uet-essary cause shall not work an arqtiittal. Section I. He It resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Com monwealth nf Pennsylvania Iu Omieral As sembly met, That the following be proposed an an amendment to the constitution ; that is to say, that Seetlnn ten of Article one, which reads as follows : "No person shall, for any indictable of fense, be proceeded against criminally ny information, except iu rases arising in the land or naval forces or iu Ilia militia, when in actual service, in titna of war or public danger, or by leave of the eonrt for oppression or misdemeanor in cthre. No erson shall for the same offense, bt twica put in Jeopanly of Ilia or limb ; nor shall private proparly ba taken or applied to pub lic use, without authority of law and with out Just comensation being lirat mails or secured," be. amended so aa to read aa follows ; No person shall, for any Indictable olVense, be proceeded anaiiist criminally by Infor mation eioept in cases arising iu i he land or naval forces, or in the militia, when in actual service in time of war or public danger, or by leave of the court for oppress Ion or misdemeanor in othce. No person shall, for the same offense, tie twica put iu jeopardy of life or limb ; bill a dixeharge of fte jury for fmtitre to atrec or ofor nerrs.iori rttiine lntlt no( irorlfc an nc unittiit. Nor shall private prowrty be taken or applied to publio nsn, without authority ol law and without just compen sation being first made, or secured. A true Copy of the Joint Resolution. W. W. OILIEST, Secretary of the Commonwealth. AMENDMENT TO TH i CONSTITU TION 1'liOI'OSED TO THE fill ZENS OF THIS COMMONWEALTH KOK TH Kl It APPROVAL OR REJEC TION BY THE UENEKAL AS8EM1ILY OF THE COMMON W E LIT I OK PEN NSYLVANIA, PintLISH EI) BY ORDER OK THE SECRETARY OK THE COM MONWEALTH, IN PURSUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTITU TION. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an aniHoilment to the Constitu tion ot Hi" lomraouwealtb. Section 1. He it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met. That the follow ing is 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 KetMion seven, article three, the following words : "Unless before it shall bo Introduced In the General As sembly, such proposed special or local law shall have been tlrst submitted lo a popular vote, al a general or special election in the locality or localities to be affected by its op eration, under au order of the court of com mon peaa of the respective county after bearing and application granted, and sliall have been approved hy a majority of the votera at sneh election : Provided, That no such election shall be held until Ibe decree of court authorizing the saute shall have been advertised for at least thirty (:iti) days in the locality or localities atlected, iu such maimer as the court may direct. A tiue copy of the Joint Resolution. W. W. OILIEST, Secretary of the Commonwealth, THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CftNFIELO, PROPRIETOR. flood Stock, Good Carriages and Hug; gios to lot upon the movt reasonable terms. Ho will also do JOB TEMIILTa- All orders left at the Post Office wil receive prompt attention. Of Course We can Gl you out in a wagon of any style ,ou may happeo to stand m need of, Irom the light "buck" or dray to tl.e heaviest truck, and all of the best material ant) workmanship. Likewise your wishes it) the matter of busies, ibe most stylish, ,asjMl ruiloiiig, and withal the most serviceable, we can gratify at the smallest cost consistent with best goods. This is our "long suit. But what we would like to inter est you io just now is our Superior Stock of HARDWARE. If it's a Stove, healioe or cooking, the newest and best Range at the least cost, tome and see us. We are talking what we know to be facts when we say we cao beat them all ia this line. Anything io SHELF GOODS, CUTLERY. HOUSE FURNISHINGS ROOFING OR CARPET PAPERS, AXES OR TOOLS ofanynWiptioo, io short anything that may be found io a complete hartlwa.e store, is bore in stock. . We are likewise prepared for the HUNTING SEASON with a liue of Gnus and Ammunition of superior quality. Call and set how cheaply we can fit you out io a nice gun FISHING TACKEL. The best time for fishine is rifiht uced io that department. SCOWDEN County Phone 22. MARIENVILLE 1 HARDWARE & MACHINE 8 COMPANY. SINCE THE FIRE -a. We have moved our stnek of Hardware into the ma chine shop where we are prepared to wait on customers as ofyoro. Our machiuery was uuharmed and we can do your work same as ever. A good line of saws, axes and belting, saved from the fire, and your wants in all other material will be promptly supplied. lkl!'?MllLiiilUH, etc. . Mill Machinery Jtcixilrctl Pro mi it' IUoclm i Fit ni lnheU on Short Xotlce. NEW AND COMPLETE LINE OF RUBBER AND LEA THER BELTING, Shelf Hardware, Iron, Nails and Tools at the Lowest Market Trice. Stoves of all kinds. Peifecl Olive Ranges a Specialty; Guaranteed to Rake. Aies, Rea vy Cant Honks, Spuds, Atkins' Hand Croscut, Rand and Circular Saws, Returned il Unsatisfactory. Abra sive Emery WUeels. E. A. YETTER. MANACER, MARIENVILLE, PA. MM-i. ;mr. TiMn.nai.irirrTf , ,-JJU' RELiiBLE'' PARKER GUN S MADE ON HONOR. lla Mood the Test Tor Over 35 Yearn Is noted for its simplicity of construction, beauty ot proportion, excellence of workmauship, faultless balance, and Hard KllOOt.llg Qualities). Experience and ability have placed the Raiu.kk Gi n in an envi- bin and well deserved position as tho B08t Gun in the world. Made by the old est shot gun manufacturers in America. Over 110,001) of thfne gu: i in use. New York Salssronm. strnil far 32 WARREN ST. an.lo.ur w A T 0 H E S Not to Burn, But to sell. All kinds of Watches, except poor ones. All kinds of Prices, except high prices. Han mrFntrz, The LEADING JEWELER. 32 SKNl'.CA .St., Oil, CITY, PA. WATCH REPAIRING Clock Repairing and all work pertaining to the jewnler'a traile, promptly and aeeurately (lone. Xew Silverlne Wuteh t'aws traded for Old Silver Cases In any condition. Uld watcliea taken In ex change for new ones a. t. Mi:ns, Anderson & O'llara bnrlicr ahop, Tiuneeta, 1'a CO " I A ( h now. and we've om ar.il,in & CLARK. TIONESTA, PA. Wlimmwmr awiaiaawaaaaaa PARKER BROS., WIERIDEN, CONN. THE VISIBLE WRITING OLIVER TYPEWRITER Shows every word as written; aligns perfect ly, and needs least re-pa-r. Write for cata logue and get name of nearest representative. Agents io all leading cities. Tho Oliver Typewriter re ceived the Gold Medal, High est Award, at the Buffalo Ex position. THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. 107 Lake Kt., Chicago, III Fred, (irettenberger GENKKAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertainiiiK to Machinery, Kn Rinea, Oil Well Toola, Uaa or Water Kit tiiijrtancKicnoral ItlackHinltliiiiK prompt ly done at Iow Katea. KepairiiiK Mill Machinery Riven Hpecial attention, and Katix faction guaranteed. .Shop in rear of and uat west of the Shaw limine, Tidiotite, I'a. Your patronage solicited. FRED. ORETTENBERGER frfefe Ifo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers