Smart & Silberberg. Showing New Garments as They Rapidly coming into view re the new Suits ami Dresses end Skirts. O.I City's style centra will continue its marked and interesting leadership II you have marveled at the charm of ready-to-wear things as shown here iu season's back you will experience do disappointment now. The best of last year are the worst of this. Particularly attractive are the Street Suits. Take lime to see them while enjoying the store. Before this moon is goue, the Garment Show will be on earnest. SPLENDID VALUES IN EVERY PART OF THE STORE. The fun that had its beginuing in Garments hns its ending in every part of the store. With all the new things on show fur 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 Flannelette, 7 3-4c. A hundred or more patterns, in New Flanneleltes of the 1492 quality made by the Araoskeag Mills, and almost equal to the very best. HojV Sweater, $1.00. All Wool Sweaters, in a big variety of colors, plain and striped, with the new fashion roll collars. A decided bargain. Sew I'll Ion Top, 23r. Ia the new Art Department. Pillow Tops iu the newest design?, all stamped ready to work. A splendid variety ol styles to choose from. JleiiN Fleeced Underwear, 12c. The heaviest and best 50c qualities we have ever sold By buying now you save just Sc a garment. All sizes in shirts and drawers. 12 l-2e and lie Wash C.ootK, 5c Yard. It is the part ol piudence for lis to sell all our Wash Goods at greatly reduced prices in order to smooth the way for next season. .ill Uneii Handkerchiefs, 5c. Excellent qualiiy of ladies' at this price and for the men's 10c. Every thread linen, too. Two better lots at 10c and two for '25c. The best values ia Handkerchiefs ever shown on counter in Oil City. $1.50 Double Satin Iamask, 9 Sc. Ten pieces of an hand-onie a gra e of table linen as you ever saw at 81.50. Perfectly plain cloth with rich, open borders. XankhiH to Match, $2.9S Per 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. OOF. I'A'i'IiSUN INDTIIE SOLDIER Why Grand Army Men Are Oppos ing His Election. HIS VETO OF THE BURIAL BILL He Wat Willinn That Honorably D'c charged Soldiers and Sailors Should Be Buried In the Potter's Field. Only Nineteen Democrats Endorsed Hia Course. Hnrrlsbtirg. Pa., Sept. 30. Hon. Robert E. Pattison, Democratic can didate for governor, lives in a glass house and Bhould therefore avoid throwing stones. He is an official with a political and a partisan past It is for this reason that almost to a man the members of the Grand Army of Pennsylvania are opposing his candidacy. They can never forget some of bis actions when he was gov ernor, t In 1885 the legislature passed a bill whose object it was to prevent hon orably discharged soldiers and Bail ors from being buried in a pauper's grave. Governor Pattison vetoed it. He wrote a veto message that will live in the memory of the old soldiers as long as they live. To the credit of house and senate they passed this bill over the governor's veto. Only 19 Democrata dared to stand by their governor. The bill, House Dill No. 10, was entitled: TO Bl'RY THE SOLDIER HEROES. "An act authorizing and requiring the county commissioners of each county in the state to appoint a suffi cient number of suitable persons in each township or ward of their county, at the expense of the county, to look after, bury and provide a heads-tone for the body of any honorably dis charged soldier, sailor or marine who served in the army or navy of the t'nlted States during the late rebellion or any preceding war. and shall here after die in their county leaving in sufficient means to defray the neres sary burial expenses." Governor Pattison, then in the ex ecutive chair, wrote tins veto mes sage: "Harrlsburg, May 8, IS8.1. "To the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania: "Gentlemen I herewith return, without my signature, House Hill No. 10. entitled 'An act authorizing and requiring te county commissioners of each county in the stale to appoint a sufficient number of suitable persona in each township and ward nf their county, at the expense of t!ie county, to look after, bury and provide n head stone for the body of any honorably discharged soldier, sailor or marlro who served In the army or navy of the United States during the late rebel linn or any preceding war, and shall hereafter die In their county leaving Come. SILBERBERG, iiiuuimiem means to uc-iray we neces sary burial expenses.' "The bill rc(nlrt'3 the commissioners of every county In the state to ap point in every ward and township In their respective counties such number of persons as they shall dee.n 'buITI cient.' who shall hold their offices dur ing the pleasure of the commissioners, and be charged with the following du ties: To 'look after and cause to be buried In a decent and respectable manner, in any cemetery or burial ground within the state, other than those used exclusively for the burial of the pauper dead,' the bodies of honorably discharged soldiers, sailors or marines who served In the army or navy of the United States in the lato rebellion or any preceding war, and who may die leaving Insufficient means to pay for their burial. For the cost of every surh burial, to the amount of 35, the county commis sioners are required to draw warrants upon the treasury of the county.' Af ter such burial, the commissioners aro required to erect over every auch grave a headstone of such design and material as they think proper, In-' scribed with tne name of the person and the organization In which he served; and for the payment the ex pense of every such headstone the commissioners are authorized to draw a warrant to the amount of $1). which 'shall be paid out of the fundi of the county In which said soldier, sailor or marine died.' "This Mil Is a remarkable exhibi tion of the unwarranted and prepos terous extent to which a most lauda ble and patriotic sentiment may be carried. That principle which Induces governments to pension and provide for Injured and destitute soldiers, is founded In wise policy as well as dic tated by the spirit of a liberal human ity. Tho I'nlted Stales and our own commonwealth have carried this prin ciple Into their laws wlih no niggardly hand. DONE ENOUGH FOR THE SOLDIERS "Thoughtful patriots have not hesi tated to say that all has been done in this direc tion that the most generous and grateful of governments ought to do consistently with common prudence and wu-e public policy, and that the limit hns been reached beyond which liberalily will become extravagance r.nd t' nevolence breed abuse. The bill herewith returned is a striking proof of the Justice of such warnings, and an illustration of the thoughtlessness and crudity that may characterize leg tilation enacted under the pressure of misguided charity. By this bill, any nan who fought in the United Statea army In any war, and who dies in any county of the state without leaving suf ficient means for his burial, immedi ately becomes a charge upon the county for his burial to the amount of fifty dollars. He may never have had a residence In the county; he may even never have been a citizen of the state; be may not have bnen wounded, or be come diseased or disabled in the pub lic service; he may die as the result of his vices or his crimes, by accident or by bis own hand; he may have en- Joyed and wasted the bounty of the J iToerai government or me staie tor years; he may die in the perpetration of a felony, or be a criminal fleeing the Justice of another jurisdiction; but no matter who he is or what he has been, if he served in the army or navy of thj United States in any war and dies des titute in any county, that county must bury him at an expense of thirty-live dollars, and erect a headstone over his grave at a cost of fifteen dollars. MEXICAN WAR VETERANS. "A destitute soldier of the Mexican war, who enlisted from the state of New Jersey, and who all his life has been a resident of that state, may go Into Philadelphia and die there; or one from the state of New York may wan der Into and die In any county on our northern border, and In each case the county in which the soldier dies be comes liable for an expenditure of fifty dollars for his burial. And so of des titute soldiers coming Into our com monwealth from any other stnte. no matter how they come or what caused their destitution, so that they get into our state and die here, this bill operates to charge the counties which may be so unfortunate as to be the places of their death with the cost of their burial. Could any bill be more void of Intel ligent principle or based upon to little reason? No guard of any kind is pro vided to protect the counties from im position, and no account whatever is taken of any of the many circumstances that in the most liberal pension laws that were ever enacted are always made an Indispensable condition for the en joyment of their bounty. OUTSIDE SOLDIERS AS OUTCASTS. "It is Impossible to conceive of any reason why a soldier who was never credited to Pennsylvania; who never reflected any honor upon her arms; who never contributed by Industry, citizenship or otherwise to her pros perity, should by the mere accident of death within her borders be entitled, no matter what his character of llfj may have been, to the burial this bill provides at the expense of one of the counties. The lowly citizen of our state, who, though not a soldier, has spent all his life within our common wealth, supporting her institutions and dignifying her reputation by virtue, sobriety and Industry, and who through misfortune dies a pauper, can claim no such privilege as this bill gives Indis criminately to strangers of whatever character. He must receive a pauper's burial. It is quite possible to conceive, if this bill should become a law, that neighboring states might rapidly be relieved of much of their unproductive soldier population to the marked in crease of that class in our own stale. "The machinery provided by the bill for carrying out its provisions also calls for notice. It authorizes and makes It the duty of the county commission ers to appoint an indefinite number of persons in every ward and township of the state, who are to be the officers having In charge the burials in their respective wards and townships. This means the creation of many hundreds possibly thousands of officials; and while the bill provides that they shall serve without compensation, yet ex perience shows that official duties in variably i mail official expense, and it is not probable that these functionaries would be an exception to the rule. Apart from this, however, it Is ah -ays an objection when legislation ere ites an undue number of officers, which this bill undoubtedly does. "It may well be questioned, also, whether the provisions of this measure fall within the scope of tho legislative power. It will be observed that It does not appropriate the money of the state, but attempts to direc t the bounty of the countl"s. It commands that cer tain political sub-divisions of the Btate shall perform certain charitable acta not generally, as In establishing a poor house or the like, which is an exerclso of the general ponce power of the state, but specially, in a spec ial manner, with reference to a special class and at a special definite cost. Without now de ciding the question, the executive would suggest that the bill requires considerable stretch of legislative pow er to Justify lis principle. "ROUT. E. PATTISON." As stated above, out of the 230 mem bers of the house and senate, only 19 of them dared to follow their Demo cratic governor in upholding his at tack on the Civil War veterans. Hon. Robert E. Pattison Is today askibg the suffrages of Union soldiers. Can they forget this action and the above veto message? A fURE BUTTER CIRCULAR Philadelphia Merchants Issue a Cir cular to Farmer and Dairymen. The combined pure butter interests of Phlladelpnia have Issued an unusual circular during the past week. It is addressed to the Farmers and Dairy men of Pennsylvania and reads as fol lows: "We.the undersigned dealers In pure butter, being especially Interested in the success of the Grout bill, made re peated vislls to the national capitol when this measure was under consider ation In the Senate and House. "We take great pleasure In stating that the Hon. Boles Penrose of Penn sylvania was untiring in his efforts to aid In tho passage of this bill, which is of inestimable benefit to the dairy interests, and we very much doubt if It would have become a law, with Its many desirable features. If Senator Penrose had not labored bo earnestly In its behalf. "Wealthy oleomargarine dealers and manufacturers, from various sections of the United States co-operating with other powerful Interests, workl with unceasing zeal to defeat this measure and thereby seriously cripple the great dairy Interests, but on account of the unswerving fidelity of Senator Penrose to the farmers and dairymen, their effort were rendered unsuccessful. "In view of this we would respect fully urge all farmers and dairymen to advocate the election of members of the senate and house of representa tives In Pennsylvania who will support for re-election to the United States Senate, the Hon. Iioies Penrose, of Philadelphia, Pa." This circular Is signed by W. R. Bryce & Co., 23 South Water street, Blckel & Miller, 322 South Front street and twelve other of the largest whole sale butter merchants and firms in the city. The demand for skilled nHlc assist ants I unceasing. Good bookkeepers and stenographers are In demand. The best training school in this part ot the state Tor these occupations ia Warren llusinetui University , Warren, Penna. A postal card brings particular. it (ialaral Forty I'sasds la Thirty Days. Ker several months our young-er bnlh er had been troubled with liicligmlhin. He tried severs! remedies but gl no hen- em mint tliein. We purchased some ol Chamberlain's Stomach and I.Ivcm Tab ids sod he commenced taking them. In side of thirty davs lie had limited forty pounds in flesh, tie la now fully recover ed. We have a rock! trade on Hie Tablets. Ilolley llros., Merchants, l.ong Branch, Mo. For salebv I'r. Dunn, druggist, Tin ouesta; W. cj. W ilkins, W. Hickory, t'a. Cheap tuition means elicnp Instruc tion ami cheap instruction nieina failure. Young people cannot be too careful In se lecting the school in which they are to receive their training for the active du ties or life. Select a well established school with an honoi able record. Select a school w ith facilities lor both training snd placing graduates III positions. The Warren Hostnes University has no rival in this part ol Pennsylvania as a business training school. The recent Improve ments in the building, equipment and courses ol auidy, place it iu the front rank. Bookkeeping, business arithme tic, correspm deuce, English, penman ship, shorthand and typewriting are thoroughly taught in this institution. Young people contemplating entering the business world cannot do bettor than enroll as students In the Warren Busi ness University. 4t For a peasant physio lake Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Kasy lo take. Pleasant in effect. Sold by Ur. Punn, druggist,Tioneta; W. U. Wiikina, West Hickory, Pa. A business education Is the founda tion on w hich many a man has estab lished a successful career. Wsrren Bus iness University, Warren, Penna., Is a noted business training school. Send lo ci ny lor catalogue, A postal card does it. 4 It t;d-lt Pays. A Chicago man has observed that "Good deeds are better than re I estate deeds some of the latter are worthless. Act kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend a Helping baud. You cannot possi bly loose bp it." Most men appreuisle a a kind word and encoinagement more than substantial help. There are persona in this community who might Iru'hfully say: "My good friend, cheer up. A fe" doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will rid you of your cold, and there is no danger whatever from pneumonia when you ue Ihst medicine. I know it for it has beled me nut msnv a lime." Sold I'V Ur. Ilnnn, Tionesla; V. U. Wilkins, W est Hickory, Pa. Y'onng people are In demand. Bust uess men are continually looking for In dustrious young people of both sexes, wno nave been trained lo work atsteinar. Ic-slly, think logically and act promptly, There is no better place to get a thorough nusiness training man at tne nar'en Hit-loess University, Warren, Penna, Graduates of this institution are in de mand and have no d 111 cully in securing prolitatile IHisitions. Its course of tram iug tils tor the active duties nf life. It gives a "bread winning ' education. A postal card will tiring lull particulars. W rite to-day. 4t FREE TIBIAL Costs You Ncthlng If You Are Not Cured The proprietors of that splcrdid rcm edy Tlioitip-on's P.irosma, Bad ache, Kid ney and Liver cure authorize the drug gists of whom you buy their lemtdy to re fund all your purchase money it the Barosma fails to cure you. The Barosma sells at one dollar a bottle or six for five dollars. With each purchase of six bottles your druggist will give you a guarantee certificate. Thompson's Barosma is performing wonders not only iu the great number of cases cured, but in the fact that the cures are Permanent. Look Out for These Signs. Pain in the back, a giddy sensation or headache, palpitation of the heart, a sal low complexion, a had taste iu the morn ing, flatulency and fullnessof the stomach costivness, loss of sleep, cold feet and fee ble circulation. Is there a sediment in your inline, or a scum on it after it has stood for twelve hours? Is it stringv and ropy? Are you sure that albumeif the most vital element of the body, is not le ing wasted away in the urine? Does the urine stain your clothing? Do you have an nnusual or scanty supply? Do you get tired easily? Is your breath short? Do your feet and ankles swell ? Do you have Kheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Gout ? Take immediate warning ; do not wait ; you w ill get worse instead of lietter. ftarosma and Dan lcloin and Mandrake Pills will cure you and save a doctor's bill, ft.oo a bottle, or six (or fsoo. All druggists. THE CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Provides Professional Training for Teachers, Prepare Young People for College, and Offers Eicelleut Facilities for General Education. fki:i: TIITIOX for Prospective Teachers, Board, Room Kent and Laundry, $127 per annum. For Further particulars call on or address SAMUEL WEIR, Ph. D.,Prin., Clarion, Pa, Pb, sJLugvst MQ8CE OFTICIAK Olliue 1 4 7A National Rank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Kyes examined free. Kxelusivelv optical. 13 Weeks For 25 Cts. r. F'r th briaTriU.t, --, n Utl ',iQl.Vr l"rillaJl '-rVT Cf K-.-niivd lor (ilu kM r"-Vrfl 'uihunif manor. -Uititt li F 33 11. m hall, Irup B-iliuf, L I ta'tip Irf ndk..Jr.iI.'-. . -ll'Sl'-'tttirrrtf fil f iti h url r i'- I rt!.i trr L' W t i f iiitroditrinr tt ttl ttrar I i-tjlii-.-., B f tJ v trill wn.1 itt'rrlr-r k f-r'.,'. Oil (sU-ap). i :mp!).-''; fres. AddrtM, V 9Mirlinu 1,1 fr, 73 Dnnilo II I tin, I'll I la AMENI'MKNT TO THK CONSTITU TION I'ltOI'OSKIt TO THK CITI ZENS Of THIS COMMONWEALTH FOR TIIKIK AI'I'KOVAL OK KKIKC 1ION IIY THK I11NKHU. A Stt Vi lli, Y OK TUK COMMON W K A I.TH or PENNSYLVANIA, I'UHLISH El BY OKMEU Of THK SKCKETAKYOK THK COMMONWEALTH, IN ICKSUANCK Of A K I H'LK XVIII Of THE tONSTl TUTION. A JOINT RESOLUTION. Proposing an amendment to section tn of article one of the Constitution, so that dbcuargs of a jury for failure to acre or other necessary rauseshall iiot work an acquittal. Section 1. It il resolved by tlis Sonata and House of liepresrnlaltvre of Ilia Coiu inouweallh of Pennsylvania In General As sembly mat. That I lis following be propoard as an amendment to the constitution ; that is to say, that Section ten of Article one, which rsads as follows : "No person shall, for any Indictable of fense, be proceeded against criminally by Information, except id rases arising in the land or naval foroaa or in the mtlilia, when in actual service, in tiins of war or public danger, or by leav of the court for oppression or misdemeanor in ertloe. No person shsll for the same offense, tie twice put in jeopardy of life or liuib ; nor shall private property be taken or applied to pnb lic use, without authoritv of law and with out just compensation being first made or secured, tie amended so as to read aa follows ; No person shall, for any Indictable offense, be proceeded against criminally by Infor mation except In cases arising In ilis land or naval forces, or in the militia, when In actual service In thus of war or public dangrr, or by leave of the court for oppress. ion or misiienieauor In ornce. No person shall, for the same offense, ha twice nut In jeopardy of lile or limb; but a ciscamye oj fie .ihi'v lor inutil e in wrre or other ac-cc.t.iiyciM.c nhiill nt work on ne qHrttnl. Nor shall privsta properly be taken or applied to punlm use, without authority ol law and without iust compen sation being first made or secured. A true copy or the Joiut Ueanlutlon. W. W. UKIESr, Secretary of the Commonwealth. AMENDMENT TO Tit i CONSTITU TION PHOIDSED TO 1 11 K CI I I ZENS Of THIS COMMONWEALTH KORTHKIK APPROVAL OK RK.IKC TION BY THE UI NEKAL AS8KVIIILY Of THK COMMON U'Rl LTH Of PEN- NSYLVANI A, PUBLISHED BY OltDKR Of THE SECRETARY Of THE COM MON W E A LTH, IN PUKSUANCK Of ART1CLK XV11I Of THK CONSTITU TION. A JOINT RESOLUTION rroMsiiig au amendment lo the Constitu tion of the Commonwealth. Section 1 Be it resolvn.l by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Com luouweallh ef Pennsylvania In General Assembly met. That the following Is pro posed an amendment lo the Constitution ol the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in accordance with the provisions of the eight eenth article thereof : Amendment. Add at the end nf hecrl.io seven, article three, the following words: "Unless before it shall bu introduced In Ibe Oennral As sembly, such proposed special or local law shall have been Aral submitted to a popular vote, at a general or secial election In the locality or localities lo beerb-cled by iu op eration, under an order of the court of com tuou pleas of the respective county after Hearing and application granted, and snail 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 authorising the same shall have been advertised for at least thirtv t;ki) days in the locality or localities arl'ected, iu sucn manner as me conn may direct. A true copy of the Joint Resolution. W. W.UlilESr, Secretary of the Commouweallh TIONESTA STEAM LAUNDRY Have You Given Us a Trial ? We would bn pleased with an opportunity to demon strate to you the superior class of work we cau turn out in either GLOSS OR DOfflESTIC FINISH dive I'm a Trial. SMITH & SHRIVER. )n unnrperi rarllltlee for' a-Wlii a lliixliieu K.lurnllnn. and pi.. In Mm.I..,,,. when trained. Circulars on application. A.C.UBEY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Rear of Hotel Weaver Telephone Ho. 30. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, ur TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Ooocl Stock, (food Carriages a d Bug; fie to let iikii the most reasonable terms, le will also do job TEtiira- All orclein left at the Post Office wil receive prompt attention. ft Of Course We can fit you out in wagon of any style yon may happen lo land in need of, lrom the light "buck" or dray to the heaviest trucks and all of the hest material and worktuaunhip. Likewise your wishes in the matter of buggies, the most stylish, easiest ruiining, and withal the most serviceable, we can gratify at the smallest cost cousisteut with best goods. Tbit ia our "long suit. But what we would like tu inter est you in just now it our Superior Stock of HARDWARE. If it's a Stove, heating or cooking, ulie newest and best Iiange at the least cut, tome and see us. We are talking what we know to be facts when we aay wo can beat them all in this line. Anything in SHELF GOODS, CUTLERY, HOUSE FURNISHINGS. ROOFING OR CARPET PAPERS, AXES OR TOOLS orny description, in short anything that may lie found iu complete hardwaie store, it here ia stock. We are likewise prepared for the HUNTING SEASON with line of Ount end Ammunition of superior quality. Call and tee how cheaply we can fit you out in nice gun FISHING TACKEL. The best time fc.r'Gshiug it right now, and we've got everything you need to Ibat department. " SCOWDEN & CLARK. County Phone . TIONESTA, PA. MARIENVILLE HARDWARE & MACHINE COMPANY. SINCE THE FIRE We have moved our stock of Hardware into the ma chine shop where we are prepared to wait on customers as of yore. Our machinery was unharmed and we can do your work same ai ever. A gum) line of saws, airs ml helling, saved from the fire, and your wants in all other material will be promptly supplied. Il!le,3ill SuiiIIcm, iV. . . . MQ Machinery Itcpafnrt Vi'omiit- lJf,-J!h?lL'l 'J' v" t !'! " a (l l'lllo to Mcktn'iiltthc(t on Short Xotlre. NEW AND COMPLETE LINE OF RU BBERJND LEATHER BE LTJNGl Shelf Hardware, Iron, Nails and Tools at the Lowest Market Price. Stoves of all kinds. Turfed Olive Range a Specialty; Guaranteed to Uake. Axes, Tee vy Cant Hookt, Spuds, Atkins' Hand C'roscut, Hand nd Circular 8ws, Returned il Unsatisfactory. Abra sive Emery Wheels. E. A. YETTER. MANACER, MARIENVILLE, PA. PARKER GUN K MADEON HONOR. IIa.t Ntood .lie,Tct Tor Over 3."5 Yearn Is noted for its simplicity of construction, beauty ot proportion, excellence of workmanship, faullle.i halaoce, and Hard Nliootillff unlit let. Experience and ability have placed the I 'a til. Kit Gt;x in an envi hie and well deserved position as tllO Bost Gun in the world. Made by the old est shot gun manufacturers in America. Over 110,000 of these gu- s in use "miaur .ssse, parker bros., werioen, conn.' 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. 82MKNKCA Kt., OIF. CITY, PA. WATCH REPAIRING Clock Kepairinn and all work pertaining to mejewoler trade, promptly and accurately done. 3Tew Nilverine Waicli Cases traded for Old Silver Cases in any condition. Old watches taken In ex change for new ones Anderson A O' liar a barber shop, Tionosta, l'a t,o.iJ (Co.7 to 1 4 ( A . 1 ( M h i THE VISIBLE WlilllNO OLIVEE TYPEWRITER Shows every word at written; aligns perfect ly, and needs least re pair. Write for cata logue and get name of nearest representative. Agents in all leading cities. Tlio Oliver Typewriter re ceived the Gold Modal, High est Award, at the Buffalo Ex position. THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. 107 Lake St., Chicago, III Fred. (Jrcttcnbcrgcr OKNKHAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pcrtainiiiK to Machinery, Kn Rines, Oil Well Tools, lias or Water Klt liliUHHinl (loners! ItlHcksiiiithiiiK prompt ly done at liw Katcw. Hepairind Mill Mai'hinery (liven special attention, and satisfaction piiaranteeil. (Shop In rear of and .Inst west of the fShaw House, Tidionle, l'a. Yniir patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBEKQER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers