Smart & Silberberg. Showing New Garments as They Utpidly coming into view tre the new Suit and Dressct end Skirts. U.I City't style centra will continue its marked tod interesting leadership II you bave marveled it the charm of readv-lo-wear things as shown here in season's back you will experience no disappointment now. The best of last year are the worst of ibis. Particularly attractive are the Street Suit. Take time to see them while enjoying the store. Before this moon is goue, the Garment Show will be on iu earnest. SPLENDID VALUES IN EVERY PART OF THE STORE. The fun that bad its beginning in Garments has its ending in every part of the store. With all the new things nn shnw 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 elor . Xfw Flauuelette;, 7 3-4e. A hundred or more patterns, in New Flannelette of the 1492 quality, made by the Araoskeag Mills, and almost equal to the verv best. Boji1 Sweaters $1.00. All Wool Sweaters, in a big variety of colors, plain and striped, with the oew fashion roll collar. A decided bargain. Xew Pillow Top, 25c. In the new Art Department. Pillow Tups iu the newest design, all stamped ready to work. A splendid variety ol styles to choose from. Men's Fleered Underwear, 42c. 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-2c and 15c Wash Goods, 5c Yard. It is the part of piudence for ns to sell all our Wash Goods at greatly reduced prices in order to smooth the way for next season. All Linen Handkerchiefs 5c. Excellent quality of ladies' at this price and for the men' 10c. Every thread linen, ton. Two belter lota at 10c and two for 25c. The best values in Handkerchiefs ever shown on a counter in Oil City. $1.50 Double Satin Damask, 9Sc. Ten pieces of as hand-ome a grei'e of table lineo as yon ever saw at f 1.50. Perfectly plain cloth with rich, open borders. Xapkln to Match, $2.98 Per Dozen. $5 00 would be nearer the proper price, but we bought them at bar gain and want our customers to profit thereby. SMART & OIL CITY, PA. STEEPLE CLIMBING. It la u Dark tin Wrll na 11 Danft-eroaa Cnalnexa. Steeple clanliinj; In In truth "dark busim-ns," Kiijs the llostou Transcript, for it Is the custom of experts to make the first iiscriit and place tlie ridging it night. Then, when the townsiioople Trnke. they nre unitized at finding the the Bteepli' cnmiuered. The man who makes a success of steeple climbing must lie determined, persistent and ingenious. He must solve many a practical problem In hoisting great todies aloft. Ho must know how to fasten a hook over the top of a sky scraping chimney. He must have tlie ueive to paint a steeple that sways like n endii!um at the slender top. He must be able to tear down, build up, gild, paint, place electric wires and do many another task that would be a problem on the solid earth. There are many ways of getting up a steeple, and when all others fall the man will tie a rope round it and then, with a coil on his back, walk round and round it until the entire steeple Is covered with rope and he has prolmbly been round it fully Six) times. Hut a steeple is not the most difficult height to climb. Straight, tall chim neys are the hardest of all.' There a mini has to work with might and main to lift himself inch by inch from the ground to the top. Sometime the top Is SiiO feet high. When It Is reached, a hook Is placed over the e.lge, a pul ley is made fast, the swinging chair is hauled up and work lieglns. When the chair is near the top, It Is easier to work, liccause the ropes are short; but when they lengthen, as the ground is approached, there Is a tend ency to swing, and the wind git eg lmiet us. The man's safety deicmU Ukii the honk, and until he has raised himself almost to the top It is liniKissible for him to see whether or not the hook has been prnierly adjusted. More than once a steeple climlier has seen when within ten feet of tlie top that corro sion of the Iron and the collection of soot have so thickened the wall thtt the hook Is merely balancing on the top, so that the slightest pull 111 the wrong direction would drag It off. A pi in, the bricks are often loose at the top, and the hook Is likely to tear them away. One of the natural difficulties to rou tiner is the swaying of nil high stee ples and chimneys. In a gale a stee ple point will sway a foot and a half. I'snally It sways from seven to nine inches. Tainting It means reaching for a sMt on the right side anil finding It on the left, mid when making a dive for It on the left to see It sway back to the right. Yet In spite of the con stant danger u bom steeple climlier exults in his work and is at home only when high iiImivo the world. He can stand triumphant at liny height if he can have two and a half scpiare inches to bear his weight. Proof Positive "Looney Is no judge of human nature nt all." "Why do you say that?" "He has such sublime fulfil In himself."- Indianapolis News. Come. SILBERBERG, PICKINGS FRCM FICTION. Women love the lie that saves their pride, but never an unflattering truth. "The Conqueror." Slander Is the crime of saying what other people think. Max Peniberton, "The (Jiniit'a Gate." It is ns easy to escape from death as from a woman when once she's after you. "Twenty-six and One." If the sentem-e. '"Thy desire shall be unto him." was laid on Eve as a curse, yet her daughters have found their deepest happiness therein. "The Wind ing Hoad." The patron saint of bachelor girls is a saint of expedients. lie has to he. He couldn't hold down his job or his hnlo If lie were not "The Misdemean ors of Nancy." - While with mathematical accuracy two and two always make four, by adding a certain amount of personality the result will vc.-y nearly equal five. "The College Student." Ie ineanin' of courage on' common sense must lie understood. Many a man have died Tom havln' too much bravery, but common sense never killed noliody. "The Rlack Cat Club." lan Stioiilil Live a Oatnrr Tin-re is no reason why. with proper food taken according to season, at p-oper Intervals and lu proper quan tity, men should not live invariably, accidents excepted, to a hundred years. In fact, taking the length of life of an imals as a criterion, this should be the length of life In men. The length of life of an animal should be four times the years It taken for It to arrive nt maturity, and, as n man may be said to arrive at icrfoct maturity at the ago of twenty-live years, so he should on this liyiotliesis live to a hundred. Gen tleman's Magazine. A Plrlnrraqae Mountain. In Surrey county, X. C., there is a mountain whose outline displays a striking likeness to the sphinx of Kgypt. It is In the northwestern part of the state, just cast of the Hlue Hidge range, mid lies prone umii the Piedmont plains. At a distance of ten miles the figure is tlie exact counter part of that of a gigantic lion, its liody at right angles to the precipitous ridge and with head reared aloft as if In the net of rising. Srnt pathetic. Playwright From the nature of my play you see It ought to close with some line or significant act from the hero lu iierfect accord with the fi-ellngs of the audience. Critic Why not let him heave a sigh of relief, then?-Tit-P.Its. The one time In a man's life when he Is satisfied to take n back sent Is when he goes to church. Philadelphia Rec ord. Hla ratlins:. "He always has an excuse ready." "Yes; he believes more in good ex cuses than In avoiding the necessity for any excuse." Brooklyn Life. All affectation Is the attempt of pov erty to appear rich. Libi mm mm pahison Knight of Labor Publish Him as the Foe of Workingtnen. VETOED THE EDUCATIONAL BILL H Is Also Charged By Them With Helping to Form the Coal Trust De aplte the Protects of Railroad Men. An Article That la Attracting At tention. (From a Special Correspondent) Washington, Oct. 7. Not ouly ia rganixed labor In Pennsylvania op posing the election of Robert E. Patti son, but laboring men all over the coun try appear to be keeping a very close eye on the outcome of the Pennsylvania campaign. The Knights of Labor in particular are fighting Ex-Governor Paulson by every means in their power. The last issue of "The Journal," the official organ of the Knights of Labor, contained a page article from the pen of John W. Hayes, general secretary treasurer of tne order. It is a direct attack upon Ex-Governor Pattison for his hostility to laboring men and labor unions while he was governor before. The article goes on to prove that Mr. Pattison is an enemy to popular edu cation as shown in his vetoing of the Compulsory Education Bill when he sat In the executive chair. Mr. Hayea in his article ou Paulson's hostility to education says: VETOED EDUCATIONAL BILL. "The legislative committee of the or ganization (Knights of Labor) had this matter before It for consideration. A bill was prepared and introduced, juggled with for soma time, and altered and amended, but finally passed both houses of the legislature. True it was not all that we desired; but it waa a bill that, once a law could be amended from time to time until all that was desired in the way of a good law had been secured. In this, as in all former cases, Pattison was pleaded with to sign the bill as it came from the legis lature. But in this he was obdurate. His interest in having children at the coal breakers instead of in the school room was paramount and he vetoed the bill." The general master workman of the Knights of Labor writing at this time on the action of Governor Pattison said: "If Governor Pattison could have traveled through the state and loitered awhile by the road-side he might have heard the hiss of the serpent that is coiling itself around children of the poor and fastening its poisonous fangs upon the vitals of the commonwealth. Whether he knew It or not his action pleased those who would make the chil dren of men hewers of wood and draw ers of water until oblivion, which comes only through drink or death, which would ease the strain." In an editorial In "The Journal of the Knights of Labor" the following ap pears: WEIGHED AND FOUND WANTING. "Ex-Governor Pattison Is again a candidate for governor of Pennsyl vania, and the question of his fitness, his honesty, and his friendship for the cause of the toller is to be weighed and decided by the voters, and especially by those voters who are workingtnen. When he was last a candidate for the same important office, he had the strong Bttp port of organized labor and waa elected, and he failed us in our hour of need! "He is the sponsor for the coal trust and was at its baptism, and he probably still favors it In the prolonged strike now proceeding. "Every friend of labor and those who exist by the well doing of the tollers should be united In one phalanx against the coal combine. They are united to crush organized labor, and all who love fair play and fair pay must unite against them and those who side with them. FAVORED THE COAL TRUST. "Judging the present by the past, it Is fair to assume that Pattison is a side partner of the coal combine, or, at all events, is favorable to it, as he was in 1891-2. He evidently favored the coal barons then, in spite of his oath to sup port the constitution of the state of Pennsylvania, which was nullified when the combine was organized, and the fact was officially called to his at tention. He was furnished with evi dence and maps showing that compe tition was being wiped out and the law, which was quoted, evaded and dis obeyed. "President RooBevelt said In an In terview, published In the Philadelphia Record, Sept. 6, 1902, that 'There is a remedy' for the settlement of the great coal strike. This is doubtless true, for the president must be well informed on the legal and political aspect of the strike. What chance would there be to end a strike if Pattison was gover nor or one that might occur during his term of office? If the coal barons want ed to end It, Pattison would Burely be on hand to obey their desires. LABOR WOULD PLEAD IN VAIN. "But labor might plead in vain, as It did on former occasions. His ear was deaf to the pleadings of labor and would be again. If a man cheats yon once it is his fault; if he cheats you the second lime, you are to blame for giving him He c. ...riuniiy. Pattison has been trli J and found to be an un faithful friend. His face was turned from us when we asked his aid to do an act of justice. Ho has been weighed in the balance and found wanting. No workingman should give him a vote. Bury him under such an avalanche of ballots that his name will never be whispered again in either state or national politics." The above is the severest arraign ment by labor leaders of any candidate for governor of Pennsylvania in recent years, and is attracting general atten tion in every centre of organized labor In the country. ftomna Ari'tllteetara, Tn architecture the Unmans Imitated he llrccks tiud Imitated them without : 'pprec!;'.t!::g the simplicity of grau i!ci:r. They Inln dmvd circles and eg- m.:t,a of circles In place of the simple, restful lines coursing horizontally itro;:tul the building. They raised col r.:;;;is which stipMrtcd nothing simply f r the sake of ornament; the dome lie- liiml the pediment took away Its slg nillcnnep anil removed from It the Idea if pressure; they adopted the semlelr- cuiir arch, which broke the cnttihlu litre and the Idea of solidity and thus I'.nlr.iyrd the fundamental Idea of the tii-irk simplicity without substituting any of their own. When the Roman style was removed to Constantinople, the Hyxautinca rev eled In arch, and cuiola. but without discerning the real object of the arch. The circular arch distributes the weight of the wall. They refused It the prop er oilier, made It an ornament and con cealed the real support of the weight; consequent !y in the Ityzautine style we have the domes and cupulas repre senting the weight with no visible sup port and arches multiplied at caprice with nothing to support. London Tab- (ialara Farty PaanHa la Tairtj llaja. For several months our younger broth er bad been troubled with Indigeatlon. He tried several remedies but got no ben efit from them. We purchased some ol Chamberlain's Stomach and Llvej Tab lets and hp commenced taking them. In side of thirty days he had valued forty nnunils in Heah. He i now fully recover ed. We have a good trade on the Tablets. Hollev Broa.. Merchants, lxinir Branch, Mo. Vorsalabv Mr. Duiin.drniiulat.Tio- onesta; W.U. Wilkins, W. Hickory, Pa. The demand for young men steno graphers Is greater than the supply. Tbe shorthand field Is a splendid one for am bitious young men to enter. Warren Hualnesa University, Warren, Penna., Is a noted shorthand training school. Write to-day for particulars. 4t For a peasant physio take Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. P.ay to take. Pleasant In effort. Sold by Dr. Dunn. druggisLTionesta; V. U. Wilkius, West Hickory, Pa. A business education ia the founda tion nn which many a man lias estab lished a successful career. Warren Bus iness L'nlversiiy, Warren Pa., is a noted business training school. Send to-day for catalogue. A postal card does it. 4t la liaad It Para. A Chicago man has observed that "Good deeds are t letter than real estate deeds some of the latter are worthless. Act kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend a nelping hand. You cannot possi bly loose bp it." Most men appreciate a a kind word and encouragement more than substantial help. There are persons in this community who might trubfully say: "My good friend, cheer up. A fa-v doses of Chamberlain's Congh Remedy will rid you of your cold, and there la no danger whatever from pneumonia when you use that medicine. I know it for it has helped me out many a time." Hold bv Dr. Dunn, Tinnesta; W. G, Wilkins, West Hickory, Pa. FREE TRIAL Costs You Nothing If You Are Not Cured. The proprietors of that spin-did rem edy Thompson's Barosuia, Bad ache, Kid ney and Liver cure authorize the drug gists of whom you buy their remedy to re fund all your purchase money if 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 in 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 bad taste in the morn ing, flatulency and fullness of the stomach costivness, loss of sleep, cold feet and fee ble circulation. Is there a sediment in your unine, or a scum on it after it has stood for twelve hours? Is it stringy and ropy? 'Are you sure that albumen, the most vital element of the body, is not lie iiij wasted away in the urine? Does the urine stain your clothing ? Do you have an unusual or scanty supply? Do you get tired easily? Is your breath short? Do your feet and ankles swell ? Do yon have Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Gout ? Take immediate warning ; do not wait ; you will get worse instead of better. Barosma and Dandeloin and Mandrake Pills will cure you and save a doctor's Dill, Jl.oo a bottle, or six lor 15.00, All druggists. THE CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Provides Professional Training for Teachers, Prepares Young People for College, and Offers Excellent Facilities for General Education. FItEK TLITIOX for Prospective Teachers, Board, Room Rent and Laundry, $127 per annum. For Further particulars call on or address SAMUEL WEIR, Ph. D., Prin., Clarion, Pa OFTICIA1T. Oflioe ) t 7 'A National Bank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examined free. Exclusively optical. 13 Weeks Fcr 25 Cts. For tin bright, attwiieitoaw :id luvfti tMpuicr leKitimaU v.fk' (porting par.jr ut lit tied. lU'iiijniw. lor ciliiwil ye.e nmJiurilr ob miitirt l-sVUInirjt in Bat kail, Trp b"tliiff, liil tarda andkiiiiirvdaiH.rt. J lie lfltta,t;ro Iti kind pubM.lic... I'l.Mtn itrrt of introdnrint: it in ln'iUiira, wa will ini tt ttiirtn ' Trekf"T"", (lUaip.), ttamvilftctipjrfro, AUtlraM, Sliorf iiiK Lire, 703 Danrfu MUic, riHu 3 MENPMKNT TO THK CON8TITIT- f tion ruoi'osicn to thk fir ZKN8 OK THIS COMMON H'K A LTtt KOK THKIK A I'l'ltOV A I. OK KKIKC TION IIV THK (1I SKIMI, ASSEM BLY OK TUK fOMMON WKAI.TH OF l"KNN8YI.VANIA. I'UHI.1811 EI BY OKI Kit Of THE 8KCKETA KY OK Tit K fOMMON WEALTH. IN I'l'KSUANOK OK A K I'lt'LK Will OK THK INSTI TUTION. A JOINT RESOLUTION. Proponing an amindnint to avctioo tD of article one of the Coiiaitiutloa. so that dix'harKK of a jury for failure to acre or oiner niH-aaaary canaaaiiall not work an acquittal. Bts'tioD 1. Ite it molvrd by the Sonata and Hun mi of Koprrarntattvo of tha foiu monwaallh of IVunaylraiiia In Oeuoral As sembly Diet, 111 at the rollowioa be propoaml aa an ainondumnt to the constitution ; that la to aay, that Section ten of Article one, which raala aa follows : "No noraon iliall, for any indictable of fense, be proceeded agalna! criminally by Informaliou, except in raeea arising in the laud or naval force or iu the militia, when in actual aervlee, in time of war or public danger, or by leave of the court for oppression or misdemeanor iu cmca. No person shall for tha same onense, be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb ; nor shall irivaie property be taken or applied to pub ie use, without authoritv of law and with out just compensation belug first made or secured," be amended so as to read as follows ; No person shall. for aov indictable oRmdm. be proceeded against criminally by Infor mation escept in casea arising in ilia land or naval forces, or in the militia, when lu actual service lu time of war or nuhlie dauger, or by leave of the court for oppress. ion or miatintueatior In oltli-e. No person shall, for the same ofl'ense. lie twice nut ia jeopardy of lite or limb ; 611 a iixrAiite ie.iiir,v ormiiire la agree or other neeetmry eiiune shall nnl tmrt nn no- oiiifru. Nor shall private property tie taken or applied to public use, without authority ot law and without just compen sation being ttrst made or secured. A true copy or the Joint Resolution. V, V. OKI K8T, Secretary of the Commonwealth. AMENDMENT TO Til i CONSTITU TION PUOIMSEOTO I'll E cirt ZENS OK THIS COMMONWEALTH KOK TH Kl II APPROVAL Oil HE.IKC TION BY THE t.KNERAL ASSEMItl.Y OK THK COMMONW EM.TII OK VKN- rsI,VANIA, PUBLISHED BY OltOKR OK TH K SECRET A RY OK THK IVM- MONWKAI.TH. IN PUI1SUANCK OK ARTICLE XVIII OK THE fONSHTlT- TION. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment 10 the Constitu tion of the t ummiiii wealth. Section I. Be It resolre.l bv Ilia Senate and House of Representatives of the Com nionwealih of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met. That the folloa ina ia nro. poeed as an amendment hi the Constitution of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, ia aceornance wun ins provisions or tbe eight eenth article thereof : Amendment. Add at the end of recllon seven, article three, the following words : "Unless before it shall be introduced In the General A a. semlily, sm-h promised special or local law shall have been ttrst submitted to a popular vote, at a general or special election In the locality or localities to be ahVcted bv its on. arati.tn ..!.. ... ... , ' 1 uiou p.raa of the resective couuty after nearing ana application a-ranteil. anil sball have been approved by a majority of the voters at soon election : rrovld.il. That no siicn election snail lie neld until the decree of court authoriilng the same sball have Deen advertised lor at least tbirtv :Ui days in tbe locality or localities arl'ncted, in sucd manner aa tne conn may direct. Mat copy or tbe Joint Resolution. W. W. QUI EST, Secretary of tbe Commonwealth TIONESTA STEAM LAUNDRY Have You Given Us a Trial We would he pleased with au opportunit to demon strate to you the superior class 01 work we cau turn out in either GLOSS OR DOMESTIC FINISH Calve I'm a Trial. SMITH & SHRIVER. n nn.nrpi.Vrl frl1ltl for' !., , - wnun traiad. V"uini WM St. fill CU HQ a A.C.UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Pine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOZtTZEST, PA. Telephone No. 20. THE OLD RELIABLE sa ii i i 111 mt tiai i m, , , LIVERY STABLE, OK TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Oooil Stock, flood Carriages and Hub :is to lot upon the most reaaoiiable terms. Ie will also do JOB TEAMING All orders left at llm Pont. OftinA mii receive prompt attention. 11 I Of Course We can fit you out in a wagon of any style you may happen to eland in need of, Irom the light "buck" or dray to the heaviest trucks and all of tha best material and workmanship. Likewise jour wishes in the matter of buggies, the most stylish, easiest runuing, and withal the most serviceable, we can gratify at the smallest cost cousisteut with best goods. Ibi. it our "long suit. But what we would like to ioter est you in just now it our Superior Stock of HARDWARE. ' If it't a Stove, heation or conking, the newest and best Range at the least cost, tome and tee us. We are talking what we know to be facia when we lay wo can beat them all in this line. Anythinc in SHELF GOODS, CUTLERY, ROOFING OR CARPET PAPERS, AXES OR TOOLS oratiy description, in short anything that may be found in a complete hardwaie store, it here in stock. We are likewise nrenared for th HUNTING SEASON with a line of Gunt end Amtnuuuion of tuperior quality. Call and ice how cheaply we can fit you out in a nice gun FISHING TACKEL. The best time for fishing it right now. and we've got everything you need in that department. ' SCOWDEN & CLARK. cuuiy rho,. TIONESTA, PA. MARIENVILLE HARDWARE & MACHINE COMPANY. SINCE THE fipf We have moved our stock of Hardware into the ma chine) shop where we are prepared to wait on customers as or yore. Our machinery was unharmed ami we ran do your work same ai ever. A good line of saws, axes and belting, saved from the lire, and your wants in all other material will be promptly tupplied. ll?l?l!'l(!'e ?ln Xttjjlh', etc. . . . lRiIl''lli?rJt IteiHttrrti li'omit- OJiAll'ft' I'll f ('! and VUlow Block FurnUIwd on Short Xotlce. NEW AND COMPLETE LINE OF RUBBER AND LEA THER BEL TING, Shelf Hard srare, Iron, Nails and Tools at the Lowest Market Trice. Stovet of all kinds. Perfect Olive Ranges a Specially; Guarauteed to Bake. Aies, pea ty Cant Hooks, 8puds, Atkins Haud Croscut, Hand and Circular Sawt, Returned il Unsatisfactory. Abra live Emery Wheelt. E. A. YETTER. MANACER, MARIENVILLE, PA. & PARKER GUN MADE ON HONOR. Has Stood (he Teat for Over .13 Yearn. Is noted for its simplicity of construclinn, beauty ot proportion, excellence of workmanship, faultleat balance, and Hard Shooting tiial.ie. Experience and ability have placed the Pahi.ek Gi x in an envi- hie and well deserved position as tho Best Gun iu the world. Made by the old est shot gun manufacturer! in America. Over 110,000 of thme gti: t in use "WKV&V&r' .S, PARKER BROS., meriden. conn 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, The LEADING JEWELER. 32SKNKCA St.. OIL CITY. PA. WATCH REPAIRING Clock KnpalriiiK and all work pertaining w luejoweier a iraue, promptly and accurately done. Xew Silverine Wafrh Cases traded Tor Old Silver Cases In any condition. Old watches taken in ex change for new ouos tl. T. 4I)i:KiO., Anderson A O'Hara barbershop, Tiunesta, l'a AaJ 0 wi HOUSE FURNISHINGS o&mtm, THE VISIBLE WRITIXO OLIVER 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. Tho Oliver Type writer re ceived the Gold Modal. High est Award, at the Buffalo Ex position. THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. 107 Lake St., Chicago, III Fred, (ircttcnbcrgcr OENKKAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pprtHiniiift to Machinery, Kn (rliioa, Oil Well TooIn, Huh or Water Kit tiiifri and I funeral lilarkmn illiing nroinril Iv done nt l.ow Kale. Kcpalrinir Mill Machinery given xpeciul attention, and satlNlai'tion Kiiaraiiter.l. .Shop in roar of and Just west of the Hhaw House, Tidloute, l'a. Your patronage solicited. KRED. GRETTKNBEKGER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers