Smart & Silberberg. Over Fifty Salespeople Bust from morning till niBht, looking fler the wnti of tha throngs oi shoppers; two delivery wsgons kept constantly on the go, distributing ths hundreds ol daily packages. Did you ever atop to pooder why this store ii such a veritable "beehive of industry?" Do you evr wonder why it ia we tell so much more than other stores? It ia tiro ply because we do more for you than other can or will. We boy everything in large quantities direct from manufacturer ; secure the lowest pricea available and sell at a email margin of pro6t as we possibly can. We Have Decided to Cut Prices on Coats and Garments. We make a radical reduction in the carroent place. All the finest gar uients are decidedly trimmed in price. We have sold a good raauy more than we ever aild before but we bad more to sell. Betweeo now and Pub ruary we could cUan up the remainder in the regular way, but thai isn't swift enough. Velour Blouse Jackets, an $3,90. instead of J 12 50. Velour Blouse Jackets, richly trimmed, at f 12 50 instead of 18 00 Moote Carlo Coats of Kersey cloth, lined with warranted satin, at $6 90 insteat of f 9 00; at $8 !0 instead of 112 50; at 810 50, instead of $20 00. 25 Near Seal Ja kets, with large collar and revere and cuffs of beaver, at t25.!)0, worth $35 00. Special reduction on Suits, Shirt Waists, Skirts and Petticoat. D It ESN f.OOIN. Maybe the wife or mother or sister would like a new dress. Some very special prices go on rec ord this morning. Blsck Cheviots 52 in. wide, 89c Black and colored Prun. lias, (i!c Plain Wool Waistiog, 5!j Faocy Wool Waitings, 59d Colored Albatros, 33c XE1V SLIPPERS. Ladies' ami MiW Felt Ii roeo Slip pers, trimmvd with fur, 75c In $1 50 Men's Slipperall, $1 25, $1 50 & $2 SMART & OIL CITY, PA. FATAL WORDS. Tarn Slip That Doomra ll.nl or Anara and Bared V.'rnt Total. At Tarrytowu tlicc Is n monument surmounted by a lirontt- figure ever on duty that murks the imt where on Sept. 23. KSil, a nwiu siirniig. as it were, out of the ground, seized the bri dle of the traveler's borne and nt the km uie Instant demanded a halt. Two Vther men joined the flint, and to these three the traveler offered the authority for John Anderson to pass on public business and tinned ly the major gon ernl coiiiinnmling West Point. Kor one moment the pass sufficed. Then there was doubt. In that moment of lionitalloii the traveler's eyes rested njioii a coat that one of the men wore w hich be had obtained while o prisoner not lone iK'fore. and. recognizing the pirb of the Hessian soldiers attached to the British army, the traveler con eluded hastily that he had fallen among friends Instead of foes. "I see yon belong- to the army dow-n below, as I do," be remarked, with a slight ges ture of the bead toward the river. Fatal words! They sealed the doom of Adjutant Major tjeneral John An dre of the British army. He was quickly dismounted and searched with out result, and still there was delay. Koine latent sense of required vigilance incited these humble mllitinmen to re newed search of the traveler's person. West Point was saved. A Horae'a Seaae off Smell. A horse will leave musty hay un touched lu his bin, however hungry. He will not drink of water objectlonn ble to his questioning snllT or from a bucket which some odor makes offen sive, however thirsty. His Intelligent nostril will widen, quiver and query over the daintiest bit offered by the fairest of hands, with coaxings that would make n mortal shut his eyes and swallow a mouthful at a gulp. A mare la never satisfied by either sight or whinny that her colt is really her own nntil she bus a certified nasal proof of the fact. A blind horse, now living, will not allow the approach of any stranger without showing signs of an ger not safely to be disregarded. Tile distinction is evidently made by bis sense of smell and at a considerable distance. Blind horses, as a rule, will .gallop wildly about a pasture without striking the surrounding fence. The sense of smell Informs them of Its prox imity. Others will, wheu loosened from the stable, go direct to the gate or bars opened to their accustomed feeding grounds and when desiring to return, after hours of careless wandering, will distinguish one outlet and patiently await its opening. St. James Gazette. English Style Dinners. In the endeavor to be like the Eng lish In some of their ways, curious cus toms are started lu Fiance. For In stance, among the middle classes, when a sjievlul dinner is given In the "F.ng lish style" the length of the dining ta ble is loaded with Immense dishes, their shape and form each Indicating their contents, lu the same way as the rounded cover of a cheese dish. In the form of a cheese, tells Its own story. One of these dishes will be butter col ored, and rounded knobs, reprcsentu- FIXE KID GLOVES. Three of the best makes of Kid Gloves io the world are at your com mand, if you look to this Glove Store to supply your needs. Audrey at $1.00 Fowoers at $1 50 and $2 00 Perrio's $1 50 and $200 Perrin's gloves for Men, too, at $1 50 A pair of any of these for a present will make any of your mends bappy ROOK NILE. The book that is readable is always a worthy gift. We have thousands cf them, 10c, 13c, 15c, ll'c, 25c and op. SILBERBERG, live m puiin iHinetl potatoes, will or nament the oivit: mmt her of green and white will have raised cabbage lmrea running over, while yet another is all in ridges. Indicative of a bundle of asparagus. The wells of the dishes themselves are all treated In the same way, and the coloring, roughly speaking. Is cor net. Good Saaatltate. "Father. I should like to try one of these systems of physical exercise that are advertised In the papers. They are cheap, and you don't need any ap pjirntus." "I'll furnish you with one, lny sou, that I tried with great success when I was n young man. and I'll warrant it to be as good as any In the market." "Could I take It here at homer "Yes: that Is one of its chief mer its." 'Any apparatus necessary?" Yes, but It's quite simple. I'll fur nish it." "('an I tuke it lu my room?" "No; yon tnke it out nt the woodpile. You will rind the apparatus there, all ready for you. my s;in." Chicago Trib une. W. S. Gllhert'a Career. It Is said that V. 8. Gilbert was meant for the bar, ami his father was reluctant to see him turning In other directions. "If yon would only stick to It," said the elder (lillxTt. "you might become lord chancellor." "So I might," answered the author of the "Pinafore" to lie. "and if I stick to the theaters I may become Hheridan. One's as likely as the other, and of the two I prefer Hberldnn." That was u preference lucky foe the lovers of the stage. Took Kothlaaj. Mrs. Green (who thinks of hiring) tiut Is the girl honest? Can she be trusted? Mrs. Brown (the girl's former mis tress) Y'ou need not be In the least larmed. She Is perfectly honest. Ail the time she was with me I never knew her to take a thing not even my advice as to how things should be done. Deen lea Feelings. Tomdlx Did you ever cross the ocean? Hojax Yes; once. Tomdix What were your feelings? Hojax Oh. same as usual. I wanted the earth. Kansas City Independent. Many a man's haste to get ahead In the world results only in his getting a headstone before It Is due. Chicago News. tiraaahlrra Doa't Advertise. You will find that the storekeeper who is always complaining that bus! ness is not what It used to be is the man who doesn't Is'lieve In advertis ing. He is dead and doesn't know it- Advertising Experience. Eaooaraclna;. He Darling, would yon rather select the stone? She Not the first time, dear. I am afraid I might select one that was too small. Detroit Free I"ress. CHINAMAN AT A TELEPHONE ColoatUI Oata the Worth, ot Mow I- Btvorr Tina. "A Chinaman at the telephone la a funny thing." remarked a king distance telephone oertor In the lienver News a few days ago, "You aee. It Is Impoe sible to tell whether one person or bslf a doaen ace talking, and we often be come mixed np In listening to them. When one Is sienklng. It seems as If half a dozen are talking, and we often laiaglne the wires are wit of order. To make matters worse the Chinese de light in talking as fast as possible, and we never know whether the Chinaman at this end of the wire Is talking or If It is the one at the other end. After the conversation Is ended the t hink walks out of the booth with a self satisfied smile on his face und pays for a three minutes' talk. AVe have lately discov ered that be Invariably says as much during that time ns could have been said by a white man lu fifteen min utes." To be sure, the telephone company la uot really "out" anything by the trans action, ns it Is paid by the minute; but. nevertheless. In the case of Chinamen, the company would lie the gainer by barging for volume Instead of time. A hinainaii always licglns his talk In pidgin English. He says: "Hello. Is thiB Sam Ling. 1 bcttce you don't kuow vl hi 1.1 yl he yay Ik lienno ne." and so on, and It sounds on the wires aa If several persons were nt work. gnllrhrd the Train. A certain judge Is much given to meditating lioii his work while walk- lug along the street, and his acquaint ances aud friends recognize bis air of abstraction, pass him by with a friend ly nod and never mind if he does not appear to notice the salutation. A lit tle colored newslxiy not familiar witn this iHTi.liarlty of the Judge accosted him one day with persistent appeals: Buy the morniu' news. boss. Have a paper, boss." The Judge waved the tiny mite of hu manity aside aud went ou abstracted ly, his mind engrossed with the case that was to come up that day iu the court to which he was on the way. The dusky uewslmy was not easily evaded, and he kept pace with the judge, shouting his paier cry at fre quent Intervals. At last the judge stopped anil, grabbing bis youthful tor mentor by the shoulder, be said In his most severe manner: How dsre you Interrupt me when I am following out a line of argument? IHin't you ever speak to me when I am pursuing a train of thought." The small boy looked up In surprise and said In a moat apologetic tone: "Rcfor' de Lord, masaa. I didn't know you was tryln' to cutch a train. Excus' me." Brooklyn Eagle. The Nose. Nothing ia more rare than a really perfect nose that Is, one which unites harmony of form, correctness of pro portion and proper affinity with the other features. The following are. according to the rules of art, the conditions requisite to the beauty of this organ: The nose should have the same length as the forehead and have a Blight depression at Its root. From Its root to its extremity it should follow a perfectly straight line and come exact ly over the center of the upper lip. The bridge of the uose, parallel on both sides, should lie a little wider lu the center. The tip should lie neither too thin nor too fleshy, and Its lower out line neither narrow nor too wide. The lolies must be gracefully defined by a slight depression. Seen sideways, the lower part of the uose will have but a third of Its total length. Ilia One Regret. A fare was being rattled through a Dublin suburb on a rickety jaunting car drawn by a no less rickety horse. Having proceeded borne distance, the horse, owing to apparent old age and sheer exhaustion, fell, never to rise again. The fare was very profuse in his symiHithles toward the driver, who, however, appeared to take the whole thing very coolly and explained: 'It's Just like this with me, your hon or. I don't regret the old brute a bit He was bad from the start. But, some how or other, I can't help thinking of the beautiful feed of onts I gave him this morning." The Power of a Tin. Experienced Traveler (at railway res taurant I When did thut man at the other table give his order? Waiter 'Bout ten minutes ago, sir. "What did be order?" "Beefsteak and potatoes, sir." "How much did be tip you?" "Sixpence, sir." "Well, here's a shilling. Conk him another steak and bring me bis." "Yes, Blr." London Telegraph. Too Mara Like Work. "It's terrible to be sleepy so much of the time," said Meandering Mike. "Why don't you go to sleep?" re joined nodding Pete. "Yon might as well." "Dat's where you're wrong. If dere is anyt'lng I dreads. It's goin' to sleep, I might dream I was workin'." Wusl Ington Star. Irene's Opportunity. Willie What makes you come to our bouse so often, Mr. Hankinson? Do you want to marry our Irene? Miss Irene (taken by surprise, but realizing with rare presence of mind that Mr. Hankinson has to say some' thing now) Willie, yon Impertinent boy, leave the room! Usually the opportunities that come to a man are those that knock on his door ou a cold morning and he has to go out lu hia bare feet and coax In. Atchison Globe. I aralr. "Don't you sometimes feel that wealth Is unfairly distributed?" asked the social reformer. "I do." answered Senator Sorghum. "Many Is the dollar I have given tway In a campaign that didn't do me a cent's worth of good." Washington Star. As Others See Him. "Ah, he'll never be able to fill his fa ther's shoes." "No. But he thinks his hat Would some down over the old man's ears all right."- Chicago Record-Herald. Lasary aa Handle.. The history of our country la a record of the successes of poor boya who aeemed to be hopelessly shut off from books, culture and education, except that of the most meager kind from al most every opiortunlty for mental de velopment. The youthful Franklins, Lincoln. Hamilton. Gartields, Grants and Claytons those who become presi dents, lawyers, statesmen, soldiers, ora tors, merchants, educators, journalists, inventors, giants In every deiiartment cf llfe-lmw they stand out from the pages of history, those poor lioys, an In spiration for all time to those who are born to fight their way up to their own loaf: The youth who Is reared In luxuri ous home, who from the moment of his birth is waited on by an army of serv ants, iKiniered and Indulged by over fond iMirents nml deprived of every In centive to develop himself mentally or physically, although commonly regard ed as one to lie envied. Is more to be pitied than the poorest, most humbly Imru boy or girl lu the land, t'nless he is gifted with an unusual mind lie la In danger of becoming a degenerate, a par asite, a creature who lives on the la bor of others, whose iiowers ultimately atrophy trom disuse.-Success. Pars the Torrent Prleo. My young friend Jimmy Banks was married a little over a year ago. He had previously sieiit twelve months In the most furious courtship. The girl had not at first cottoned to Jimmy very much, but he moved heaven and earth so vigorously that she at hist consent ed, says the fosmoiolitau. Now, the other day who appears licfore me but Jimmy, with n long face, aud makes a complaint that the baby keeps him awake nights. "Good gracious, Jim my !" 1 said. "Didn't you know that babies always do that? A baby has to have some relaxation. Go home and lie thankful that It Isn't twins." There is the reverse side to every Joy. You cau't have the advantages of bachelor hood and married life at the same time. You buy everything with a price lei sure, family, ottlee, learning, wealth, fame, (osltinn. Nothing is free. Be sure you want the article, pay the cur rent price u ud enjoy your possession. Ham Bake la Cider. A ham linked In cider Is dellclo'is. Choose a good leau ham of about eight liounds. Wash thoroughly and over the fleshy side sprinkle a little chopped onion, a little clove and allspice, a tenspomiful of cinnamon aud a half teaspoonful of ground ginger. Make flour and water Into a paste as thick as dough aud cover the haiu. I'ut skin side down in a roasting pan, fill np with cliler. cwik slowly for three hours, basting every teu minutes. When done, take off the iwste and the rind. An hour before It Is wanted for the table return to the baking u. flesh side down, brush the fat imrtion with lieaten egg. sprinkle generously with chopped parsley and breadcrumbs ami let It beat through In the oven. A gravy can be made by boiling down the cider In which the ham was first roasted. Hard to Brllere. "Well, I neverT exclulnu'd Mrs. Blig gins. "What's the matter?" asked her hus band hi n startled tone as he turned around from his shaving glass. "The Idea of a grown nuiu like yon standing there for five minutes at a time admiring yourself f' "I'm not admiring myself. My feel ings are those of astonlshmeut. uot admiration. 1 cun t reultse that I'm the same ersou who years ago was culled 'precious iet and held ou peo ple's knees aud kissed by the neigh bors. It's mi awful thought." Wash ington Star. Oalr la the Pall. An Irish soldier was crossing a bar rack square with a pull In which he waa going to get some water. A sergeant, passing at the time, no ticed that Put had a very disreputu ble looking pair of trousers on and, wishing to make a report, stopped the man and asked: "Where are you going?" "To get some water." "What! In those trousers? "No, sergeant; In the polIT A Temneraara hamplaa. Sirs. Teacup Oh, Mr. Tubbs, I was so delighted wheu I heard that you were such a stanch champion of the teiniHTanee cuuse! Tubbs Why er I'm uot exactly "Xow, don't try to hide your light under a bushel, Mr. Tubbs. I kuow, because I heard (Seorge say that you have lieeu a booze tighter all your life. He said you punished more of it than any ten men lu the state." Life. $566REWARD WILL BE PAID AT ONCE To any person or persons proving the following statements not genuine. Note also tlic cures are pbrman bmT. Cured of Bright' Disease 16 Years. I had bten troubled with kidney and liver complaint. I suffered, with a dull. heavy pain across the back. I had Srsdually become all run down. A great eal of the time my stomach was filled with gas, I was growing very nervous and was constantly suffering with head ache. Finally I discovered a white stringy sediment iu my nrine which frightened me, for I knew then I had ungni s auease. i oegan taking inomp son's Barosma at once and three bottle) seemed to cure me, but to insure a per manent cure I took three bottles more Although this was sixteen years sgo have bad no bad symptoms since and havt been perfectly free from pain. FRANK STURGIS. Aug. I J, 1898. Sturtevant, Craw. Co. Pa. Sciatic Rheumatism Cured Six Years Ago. Six years ago last fall I waa a great suffer. from eciatie rheumatism. stanine: in mv kidneyt aad rannitic down my Ihif h, disabling me from any kind af work, and waa compelled to wall with a cane to relieve my pain. 1 heard ot aomt af the wonderful curea made by Thompaon'i Barosma, I bought a bottle, and in my de lleht, the second dose seemed to act upon my kidneys at once, and the pain began to leave la one week afver I commenced taking Barrxma 1 rode one hundred and fifty miles in a buggy without any inconvenience and have been a wcix ham svsa sinck. Will answer any que I tons to those who suffer as I did. B. O. Bakio. State of Pennsylvania, Crawford Co. as: Sworn aod subscribed before me by the above named affiant this loth dsy of December, A. I) 1S97. kBUBUX C. TAFT, J. f. All druggists, ,ao a bottle or six foi fe.oo. HOLIDAY GOODS MY STOCK OF DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, SIHVEIR, AND NOT1ULTIES, I LARGER and mare SELECT than ever before. Print can't de scribe it. You must come and sea for yourself. Make your selections now. Don't wait. The best things always go first. Store open evenings. The LEADING JEWELER S3 SKNKCA St., OIL CITY, PA. A.C.UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Timoa at Reasonable Rates. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOISTEST, IF.A. Telephone Xo. 20. Pa, tJtt'Gcsr J osck OFTICIA1T. Office 1 1H National Rank Iluilding, Oil. CITY, PA. Kyea examined free. Exclusively optical. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, -Or' TIONESTA, - PZNN. S. S. CKNFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, flood Carriages and Bug flea to let npm the most reasonable terms. I e will also do JOB TEAMING All orders !rt at tha font OIHoewil receive prompt attention. mum f)C Onta par- for ibr months' minbsrabip. 41 fcahoh mmbr.'rww(Mi Uiornial clob orsraa twrnonth. incloding us pi)t?a of hib-cla fooAvi and inatnuswwAlaU new auic Mou monui, la n.aa t n avlL lark asaktr will ftltM Tetwa Owrtftrata mf Wt Wrwfalff w.tcarlTthwsrUtUwofCIiw Hoot la M fork CU,a4oi bavlnd IUrtir, taaate mw saaral lastrnatwata f aa wrrlptloB at wkul.) pr-lr, mrmt tnrn MKta en Mar parchaavM. Doa't fcll to tola al stM - Will fat marts tnsrrw iMal mar asMriffsrlli. UTTTtTiL UTKUItT MWUO CUJ lit Naaaaa trwai. Hew York. AUTHORITY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE can well bo claimed of a book that has received the unquali fied indorsement of the Executive Departments of the Government, the U. S. Supreme Court, all the State Supreme Courts, all the State Superintendents of Schools, nearly all of the College Presi dents, and Educators almost universally. The New and Enlarged Edition of Webster's Inter national Dictionary of English, Biography, Geography, Fic tion, etc., has 2!64 quarto pages with GC00 illustrations. 25,000 new words and phrases have recently been added under the editorship of W. T. Harris, rh.D., LL.D., U. S. Commissioner of Education, bringing the work fully up to date. LET US SEND YOU FREE " A Isat In Pronunciation" nlili h hit. mis a plenMint and tiixtim-iive evening's enter. Utlnment. Illustrated pamphlet also free. O. A C. MERMAM CO.. rnbr, Spring field, Masa. 13 Weeks For 25 Cts. For tha brtiTiitart. wtfaslsa ifftittrt, '-- r 'palar Ucitinau wTIiT ling p-paf l'Ubll'haJ. Ivr tlglilsMB ! 11 an moM .p sill J partii Spurtlns Life, T03 Uando Bid, I'hlln mm I 7 yTTj ".Mtuf-iif oa Btatrr. Mtuim'tr ft ' 1 rUiN lia'l, irap fiurtntitiff, Uil.iarrla IV and ktailrifni-, J h boat pa par of f j of Utrodutinf it ft aw localities, I f " wtwllt m4 ittMrtw wM,iifT I It (it Mp.), taro-''o'ftj7(raa, AdJrau, aw Of Course Ws can Bt you out in a wagon of any style you may happen to stand in need of, trom llis light "buck" or dray to the Heaviest, trucks, sod all of the best material and workmanship. Likewise your wishes ia the waiter of buggies, the trmsl stylish, easiest mooing, aud withal the most sersiceahle, we can gratify al the troallt-ai 0at cousiiient with best goods. This is our "loug suit. But what we would like to iDler est you io just now is our Superior Stock of HARDWARE. If it's a Slose, heating or conking, thn newest and best Range at the least coit, tome and spb us We are talking what we know to be facts when we ssy we can beat them aM in this line Anything iu SHELF GOODS, CUTLERY, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, ROOFING OR CARPET PAPERS, AXES OR TOOLS of any description, in short anvihiiii; that may be f.iund in a complete hardwaie store, is here in stuck. We are likewise piepared f.ir the HUNTING SEASON with a liue of Guns and Ammunition of superior quality. Call sod are bow cheaply we can til you out in a uice gun FISHING TACKEL. The best time for Csliiug is right now. aud we've got everything you need in that department. SCOWDEN & CLARKj County Phone 2,. MARIENVILLE HARDWARE & MACHINE COMPANY. SINCE THE FIREa We hsve moved our stock of Hardware iutn the ma chine shop where we are prepared to wait on cuslmuerk as of yore. Our tnachiuery was nuhnrmed and we ran do your work same as ever. A goud line of taws, axes and belting, saved from the fire, and yur waots iu all other material will be promptly supplied. Hardware, Mill SttitiljM, etc. . . . M ill 3ach I nery Itcpalrcd I'rompt- ly. Shaftln (Ridley a th I Pillow lilockn Furnlxied oa Sftart Xottre. i NEW AND COMPLETE RUBBER AND LEAWER BELTING, Shelf Hard are, Irou, Nails atid Tunis al the Lowest Market Price. Stoves of all kinds. Perfect Olive Ranges a Specialty; Guaranteed to Hake. Ases, Pea vy Cant Hooks, rpuds, Atkins' Hand CmscuI, Band and Circular Saws, Relumed it Unsatisfactory. Abra sive Emery Wheels. E. A. YETTER. MANACER, MARIENVILLE, PA. THE "OLD PARKTR rilN HISRO RELIABLE "AIIVII w " EQUAL MADE ON HONOR. Ilaa Ntootl the TmI for Over 3 Year-. Is noted for its simplicity of construction, beauiv ol nronnrlion. sicellrni-s of workmanship, faultless balance, aod (Experience and ability have placed the 1' A It I. Eft Gun in an envi- ble and well deserved position as the Best Gun in the wrld. Made hv the old est shot gun manufacturers io America New York Salesroom. tr far 33 WARREN 8T. ataliwne, The History by Miss Ida M. Tarbell which began in tio NOVEMBER McCLURE'S is the Great Story of Standard Oil. "Mis Tsrliell'swork l of unritiallrd Importance aa a Mriiinenl' ol Ilia day. Her story Iuh live men in It ; they Miller and work anil win ami line the) r battles with the ve iiiiillitule lliul reniovi a ihe tale from the dry alateiiient and rlnthes ti with the cnlor ol liumsn intereHt ai.d the vivid rainbow uiirineiit of liiiinan svnilis'hv The remilta ol her work sre likely to be far reai lnnn; die in writiiiK unlln ihhed hlnlory." ItoMon (ilolie. 'An slniirbiiig and Ihiliiimililitf contribution to the trust qnealion." Chlcairo Intar-Oeesn. "The moat iiiipnrtant snniiiini-einent made by sny magazine" N. Y. Journal For oilier great neiitl for our McClure's 10 cents a copy, $1.00 a year. Hend ua the dollar, at 145 Kant 25th Street, Sew York, or subscribe through your dealer. Fred. Grcttcnberger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well TooIk, ilaa or Water Kit Units and General Kiai'ksmitliliifr prompt ly done at Low Raton. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satiataction guaranteed. Nhop Id rear ot and .fust woat of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER TIONESTA. PA. LINE OF Hard Shooting QtiaKllm. Over 110,000 of these gu s io use. PARKER BROS., ME RIO EN, CONN. ft-aturcN of 1003 roirrliiH. WATCH REPAIRING Clock Repairing and all work pertaining to the Jeweler's trsde, promptly and accurately done. w Sllverlne Match Casea traded for Old Silver Cases In ai'.v condition. Old watches taken In e chaiige for new ones . T. AXDER-SOX, Anderson 4 O'llara barber shop, Tionesla, re 1-1 iAVO TO ADVERTISE TI PAY IJt THIS FA PER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers