f
Smart &
The Biq Yearly Sale Of
llus n
and White Goods.
"We always plan to make
. . . , . , ,. e
iiiiciust iu um uujmjj jmuiu;
These annual sales are counted
this section as the replenishing
fits, and we remark, by way of
take in the matter.
100 Styles of Corset
85 Styles of Fine Drawers from 10c up.
125 Styles of Night Gowns from 49c up.
100 Styles of White
New
Embroideries
All Our Xcw Uiubrohlerle
sale at Special Trices.
Sale Began Monday.
SMART &
OIL CITY, PA.
THE SEWING MACHINE.
lnarreful Invention Thst Pre
cc!eil Howe's Illicit la l.S-M.
The technical beginning of tlic sew
ing machine industry in this cc;.:itry
was Sept. 10, lSJii, when Elias Howe,
Jr., obtained a patent for what grew
into the first really practical sewing
machine. Only three of the first Howe
machines were made, however, and
one of these was deposited In the put
out ollice in Washington as a model.
It was not until after 1S."( that a fac
tory for the making of sewing ma
chines was built, so the enormous busi
ness of today has grown up in a short
half century.
While Howe's invention marked the
beginning of a successful Industry, he
was by no means the pioneer In ef
forts to substitute mechanical or hand
.sewing. As far back as 1770 Thomas
Alsop patented in England n machine
for embroidering. Another machine
for embroidering in a loom was invent
ed by John Duncan In 1804, and twenty-five
years later another Englishman
named Heilinan patented still another
embroidering machine.
The first recorded attempt at me
chanical sewing was the invention of
Thomas Saint, who took out a patent
In England in 17!() for a machine which
executed the old crochet stitch. It
was not a success, but some of the
features of the Saint machine nppenr
In the perfected machine of today.
rtartholeiny Thimonnler patented In
France in 1S:!0 the first sewing ma
chine put to practical use. Eighty of
his machines were In use for sewing
nrmy clothing in 18-11, when n mob de
stroyed them because convinced they
would drive seamstresses out of em
ployment. Tliimonnier built new nnd
better machines, but nil his work was
again destroyed by angry artisans In
1S48.
John J. Greenough took out the first
patent for a sewing machine Issued In
the United States In 1S42. It was in
tended to sew leather, but was of no
practical use.
Walter Hunt of New York built n
sewing machine in IS.'!-!, but failed to
protect it by a patent. After Howe's
machine appeared Hunt declared it
embodied the ideas of his machine of
1H.'!4. but he was unable to establish
his claim.
A small army of Inventors appeared
after Howe's patent had proved suc
cessful, and their genius was devote-1
to perfecting every part of the ma
chine. How well they hnve succeeded
Is shown in the S..",00 patents for sew
ing machines and attachments Issued
by the United States since lSfiO nnd In
the fact that the American sewing ma
chine lends all others in every country
In the world. New York Herald.
Care In ( l.ooxlnir t;laxara.
A denl'T in optical instruments de
clared that It pi ve lil in real pain to
note the cureless iii.'inner In which half
the pcrwoim in New York wear classes.
"It Is a wonder to nie," he said, "that
they don't I rlnj; on Mindness. In the
lirst plitce, the frames should always
lo fitted to Individual fnces instead of
lelii(c picked up indiscriminately with
out reyind for facial peculiarities. The
size of the lenses is another important
consideration. Most of the classes I
Silberberg.
Undereawr
this event of the greatest possible
. , . .
irom ail economical poini 01 View,
on by hundreds of women in
time lor their Undermuslin out
emphasis, that you make no mis.
Covers from 19c up.
Skirts from 49c up.
1903
Underpriced.
Mill be included iu this
SILBERBERG,
sec on the street are too small. They
should b as large ns the face of the
wearer will permit, for a lens of good
size not only affords better protection
to the eye, but is more becoming than
a smaller one. Another tribulation of
the weak eyed is due to !ie reflection
from the edges of unframed glasses.
The eyelashes should be attended to in
order to get the best results from a
pair of spectacles. Many lashes are
worn so long that they brush against
the glass. This Is decidedly Injurious.
aork Times.
A I.eaann In Hospitality.
A curious instance of provincial hos
pitality In a small Tuscan town is re
corded by Luigi Vlllarl in "Italian Life
In Town and Country."
A lady of very noble birth and of
considerable wealth was giving a mu
sical party it was the first time she
had invited friends to her house thnt
season. The entertainment began at
p. m. and lasted till 7. No refresh
ments were provided for the guests,
but at half past 4 n servant appeared
and solemnly presented a cup of choco
late to the hostess and one to her moth
er. This, of course, would only be pos
sible In a very provincial town. In the
more civilized spots excellent refresh
ments are always offered to the guests.
A Scriptural Wrapon.
Children tumble Into strange morass
es when they grapple with theology.
I hey trip over words. For example.
the other day a teacher at Stepney took
for the Iiible lesson the story of Sam
son. At the end of the lesson questions
were put to test the understanding of
the scholars. "Y ith what weapon did
Samson slay a thousand Philistines?"
was the question. For a space there
was silence. Then a little girl spoke
up. '-With the nx of the apostles," she
said. London Chronicle.
Ebony, the Wood of Kind.
While many of the hardwoods in use
nt the present day are of comparatively
recent introduction, ebony was known
and highly esteemed by a number of
ancient races and used by them for
kingly and other purioses. While the
nnme ebony is given to the wood of
several varieties of trees, all kinds are
of great density and dark color, the
heaviest varieties being, ns a rule, also
the darkest. There are three varieties
of ebony well known iu the trade. The
ebony from the Gaboon coast of Africa
Is the darkest. The Madagascar ebony
Is the densest. The Macassar ebony
furnishes the largest pieces. London is
still the chief mart for this wood,' und
from there it is shipped to the various
countries in which it is used for manu
facturing purposes. popular Me
chanics. The Card Tal.Ie In Crlmaon Galen.
"Io you think it is ioiite." said the
foolish stranger In Crimson Gulch, "for
a man to sit in his shirt sleeves and
play cards all day?"
"Yes, sir," answered Three Flnjrer
Sam, "and maybe It'll be for your own
paid to remind you that the fewer
bleeves a man has on when he plays
cards around here the less liable he is
10 fall under suspicion." Washington
Star.
PAROLES NOT REVOKED.
Graeral Urant Laid Do it a (he Law
to Prraldeat Johaaoa.
Ianlcl It. iooillo. for ninny years a
distinguished resident of Washington
nnd clinirniati of the commission to free
the slaves of the District, once told this
story:
"One morning soon nfier the surrcn
der at Aj)om:ittox I was one of a
group of gentlemen standing on Penn
sylvania avenue, discussing the mo
mentous questions of the day. As we
talked General Grant rode toward ns.
smoking his usual cigar. Recognizing
several of us. he dismounted and Joined
us.
" 'What's the news?' he asked.
"I answered, "We are discussing
lilcee of news which comes to us dl
rectly from the White House nnd
which gives nie no little concern
'What Is it 7" asked the general.
" I understand that President An
drew Johnson intends to revoke the
parole of General Iee and other gener
als of the late Southern Confederacy.'
"'Who was your informant?' asked
General Grant.
"I gave him the name of the gentle
1,11,11 w,1 1,1,(1 r,v,,n ,h0 information,
"General Grant quietly said, 'Thank
you, gentlemen,' remounted his horse
and rode rapidly
away toward the
White House.
"e leisurely turned our steps In
the same direction, and as we entered
the portico we saw Grant coming down
the steps looking more excited than
had ever seen lilm before. I went up
stairs and met a friend who had lieen
n conference that morning with Mr,
Johnson on the sul.jcvt above men
tioned. He said to me: 'If you have
any request to make of the president
this morning, keen It until some other
time. He is angrier than I hnve ever
seen him. A moment ago General
Grant strode Into his presence nnd per
emptorily demanded, "I)o you Intend
to revoke the parole of General '.ol.ert
h. Lee nnd other ottlcers of he late
Confederacy?"
"-l am considering the subject,"
Johnson replied. "You need not consul
er it. Those paroles were signed by me
as general commanding the army of
the United States. My promise to them
shall be kept In good faith If It takes
the nrmy of the United States, plus the
army of the late Confederacy, to en
force it."
Saying this. Grant retired and left
Johnson white with rage.'
We never heard any more of the
revocation of the paroles." Indianapo
lis Senttner.
OLD FASHIONED.
What Las lavonie of the old fashion
ed man who called a boil a "gather
ing?" What has become of the old fashion
ed man who referred to coal as "stone
coal?"
What has become of the old fashion
ed woman who bought wall paper and
hung It herself?
AVhat has become of the old fashion
ed boy who believed that eating gun
powder would make him fierce?
What has l-eeonie of the old fashion
ed mustang pony that had to be bro
ken every time It was hitched up?
What has lecome of the old fashion
ed person who said to a child that bad
fallen, "Come here, nnd I'll help you
up .'
What has become of the old fashion
ed woman who used to say to her boy
when he came in late, "I'll attend to
jour ease ufer supper?" Atchison
Globe.
f'arrfnlnraa of Snrarrnna.
It Is an object lesson In godliness to
see a surgeon washing his hands after
performing an operation, says the Chi
cago Chronicle. He works of course
with sleeves rolled up to the elbow, so
that the washing extends from the cra
zy Immic to the tip of the finger nail.
First there is a hard scrubbing with
plain soap and sterilized water. This is
followed by a swabbing with tincture
of green soap and sterilized water.
Then comes n genuine scouring with
equal parts of quicklime nnd sodn In
sterilized water and finally a rinsing in
a solution (1 to 2..MNI) of bichloride of
mercury. Without these four separate
washings no surgeon would think of
venturing out to scatter germs of dis
ease. Homanre of a Marrlnare License.
There Is a record of n marriage li
cense Issiied to two parties, and written
across the face of the entry In red Ink
Is the note by the Judge: "Returned un
used. See page so and so." On turning
to the page referred to there Is another
record nnd the same red ink note. In
short, the record shows that a license
was procured and returned unused four
different times. The fifth time, howev
cr. was the charm, and they were mar
ried, he at the age of sixty-four nnd
she at forty-eight years. Ottawa Re
publican. PhotoKraphy.
She I took this picture with my "ko
dak" while abroad.
He What Is it?
She Well, that building that stands
tip" perfectly straight is the leaning
tower of Dsn: those leaning buildings
tire the erpend!cnlar edifices iu the
vicinity.
Unite atnral.
"Inn't it Ktrunce thnt humorists ore
nearly iihvnya liirhinrhoIvV"
"Oh, I don't know. You see, thev Hell
nil their Kootl humor, nnd then they
have to get along the hem they eiin oil
what's left." Xew York Herald.
The Other Man.
"Dnr .1111 two Hides to a vietorv." wild
t'nele Shad "Knr'a lie ii'int oh view ol
tie victor und de n'lnt ol view oh di
man dnt gets licked. Mn' ebery victo
ry means defeat for de udder chap."
San Fntuclxeo Bulletin.
An Old Hand.
Tniior (to applicant for a job) We
want a rhk! cutter. Have you had
much experience in the tailoring line?
Applicant (with a confident smile)
I never had a suit of clothes ready
when I said I would since I've been iu
the business.
Tailor You'll do. You're au old hand.
I see.
When Dame Fortune noes on 11 In
she utterly disregards "at home" dav
Chicago News.
There la neither thunder nor light
ning within the arctic circle.
STEERAGE PASSENGERS.
Imniltxraata For America Are Looked
I'pon aa t'nraro.
One of the biggest liners sailing out
of France, with 800 steerage passen
gers aboard, was selected for observing
the manner of handling steerage pas
sengers Ixiund for America.
A firm conclusion reached after the
cxieiicuce of that trip is that an liuuii
grant of this class has to put up with
lunch unnecessarily unpleasant treat
mentfirst, simply because he is an
immigrant and therefore in judgment
meriting it, and, secondly, because, be
ing what he is, lie has not yet learned
to protect himself. The picture con-
Jured up by the term "immigrant" In
the minds of those who have their care
en route is not at all the color of the
vision that arises before us with the
word. Here iu America we have a
notion of a baud of earnest and, it mav
be, If we are uncharitable, worn and
unwashed men and women with fam
ilies, though the family and the wash
lug are really outside for the moment,
hurrying from hard conditions of life-
scant, underpaid labor, Ignorance, op-
presslon. misrule pressing on to what
they must conceive to be a bright land
of promise or they would not be rush
ing here: to a glorious young country,
where all men are free and equal and
all that sort of thing, Rut the man
who has to see that these immigrants
are given food and bunk and that they
do not fall sick below has no such
fancies. His sympathy, he will tell
you, Is not for the immigrants, but for
the country that is to get them.
Those in charge of the Immigrant
from southern Europe will tell you that
he Is not a desirable creature. Thev
have handled many, many thousands
of his kind, and they should know
something of him now. The company
trnnsiMirts him, it Is true, but ns to
that, he Is freight, freight of good
profit. The company would take freight
to the highest degree distasteful If so
be the rates were paid. Indeed, yes. it
Is n business. There is n large profit in
the Immlgrant-oh, yes but as a fel
low passenger he is oh, well, repul
sive, repugnant or whatever you say iu
your language. James 11. Connolly In
Serlbner's.
CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP.
A Crrina.t Hotel Kernrr'a Onlnlona
oh Hotheaded I'euplea.
"I think that the Americans are alto
gether too quick to pick a quarrel,'
said a (iernian hotel keeper In Harlem
who had Just had a petty tussle In put
ting out an unwelcome customer.
"They are not to be compared with
the French. " said an American lawyer
who happened to drop In. "Why, you
know about those French apprentices.
how they are always ready to tight
and often lose their lives over a few
words."
I've heard about these apprentices.'
said the tJernian. "We have them In
our country. They roam around the
country. P.ut what of that?"
Yes." was the answer. "A party of
them, with a leader and representing
some craft, will, for Instance, meet an-
otner party or apprentices. Thev are
organized into different societies, each
Intensely Jealous of the other, and if
two such bands are different societies
there Is a tight iu an Instant. First the
eaders come to blows, and then the
melee becomes general. They fight
with lists and sticks until the road is
littered with the wounded and some
times the dead."
The (ierman, not to be outdone by
ho French. Raid before he had thought
wlce: "That's nothing. Why. our stu
dents In the universities have fights.
They belong to different societies and
light with saliers. Because of some lit
tle' insult often one will have his bend
fairly cut open."
'And yet you complain nla.nt the
Americans:" said the lawyer as hi1
laughed to see how the (iernian had
stepped Into his own trap. New York
Tribune.
The Deteriorating; Tnrklah Ladr.
hating sweetmeats, smoking ciga
rettes, scolding the slaves and talking
scandal are tho chief diversions of the
Turkish lady, with now and then a vis-
It to a low class theater, and her phy
sique, ami with It that of the race, Is
apldly deteriorating for want of fresh
air and exercise. The much disputed
question as to whether woman Is the
possessor of nn Immortal soul has left
its mark on the female population.
They hnve ceased to base any great
opes on sivh an uncertainty and live.
feed and behave so like the "beasts that
perish" that to the flippant modern
Turk it seems that, if endowed with
houM at all, they must be so small as
to be scarcely worth the trouble of
sa vlng. Cha m hern' M a ga zinc.
Tonrh That Holds Memory.
Once upon a time there was n man
who was a chronic borrower of money,
nnd he was never known to slight nn
acquaintance through neglect. He was
extremely well known by a large circle
of acquaintances, which he wns contin
ually endeavoring to enlarge.
The members of this growing circle
never forgot him, and even after his
death he remained green In their mem
ories. Moral. A man to Insure being re
membered must keep In touch with his
friends. New York Herald.
After the Saimhlnr.
"What bin-nine of that Sunnhine club
which DalHy started?"
"Oh, H'h under a cloud. After the
first annual election of officer It wan
Impossible to K t n quorum owing to
the fact that no two members of the
club M ere 'on siwaklng term h.9 "Chi
cago Kecord-IIerald.
I ..conventional.
"You spoke of ('loober as being
queer.' Is he mentally unbalanced?"
"Not exnetly that. He's merely ec
centric and peculiar. He gives In bis
property to tho assessor at the same
figure he has it insured for." Chicago
Tribune.
What lie Realised.
Judge You do not seem to realize the
enormity of the charge against you.
Prisoner No; I ain't got my lawyer's
bill yet, but I'm expectiu the charge '11
be enormous, all right. Philadelphia
ltecord.
Don't worry if your associates push
you to the wall. You will find the wall
handy ns a brace when you get ready
to push ba-.-U -VlekKburj; Herald.
PICKINGS FROM FICTION.
The fool's ear was made for the
knave's tongue. Ka ma sua nil's "Indian
Fables."
Bad habits are leeches that would
suck a Hercules to effeminacy. "A
Speckled Rird."
Money buys things, ami love wins
things; power takes things. "Fume
For a Woman."
Iuty Is what we think about when
III or are reminded of by creditors.
Davidson's "I uinas."
When a man ceases to make love to
bis wife, some other man begins.
"Fables For the Elite."
People whose lives are anything but
a Joke are usually content with the
smallest jests. "The Vultures."
Mothers personify circumstances to
children. We are symbols to them of
battling, cramping fate. "The Rescue.
A woman is like unto a volcano,
which, even when inactive, is palpitat
ing to spit forth Its fire and which,
when it does vent Its fury, bursts the
bounds of Its late enforced suppres
sion. "The Wooing of Wistaria."
UIHn Help Waltera ('heal.
Among hotel employees sex does not
appear to make any difference so far
as honesty Is concerned, says the
Brooklyn Eagle. Certain young women
who act as checkers In hotels work
with certain waiter.. Whenever one of
the girls obtains a position the men
soon follow her, and the hotel proprie
tor Is victimized accordingly. The wait
er who is In league with the checker
makes a small private mark on the
check with which he desires to cheat.
She sees it. and Instead of stamping
the prices against the articles ordered
she puts her fingers over the figures on
the die so that a slight blotch is nil
that Is recorded In the place for figures.
The waiter does the rest. She keeps
her account against her confederates.
nnd they settle up later on the outside.
Unknown to Women
Every woman should read, without fail.
the following paragraph. She will learn
lomething about herself she never knew
i.elore.
Thompson's H.irosina it not oulv a won
derful ktdiiev, liver and bladder cure, but
has a particular advantage as a remedy
lonnromc l-eiu.ile Weakness. I'almUtion
of the Heart, bc.iring down sensations.
nervous Debility, lA'ucoirhoea or Whites,
anil Dropsical Swellings. Its peculiar ad
vantage lie in the fact that it is both a
female regulator and kidnev, liver and
bladder cure. The womb h situated back
of and very close to the bladder. A woiu.in
having any pain or distress in the back or
side, nt once attributes it to female weak
ness when nianv times her trouble is en
tirely from the kidneys or bladder. Hence
a woman making this grave mistake will
nna a sure remedy in Iiarosma, for
whether she is sutTeriiiL' from womb dis
order or miv disease of the kidneys, liver
ami madder, n.irosma will ellect a per
manent euro. For this two fold reison
Rarosnia is Hie best woman's remedy on
the market. Thompson's Dainleloiii and
Mandrake Tills should be used with the
Rarosnia, fr the liver and con sti nation.
They are purely vegetable and do not
gripe.
Was Losing Control of Her Mini
I was Inning control of my ml ml nnd could not
remember immc of people, crimed
:memi)er iminc of oeonle. caused hv
female
weakneM. chronic inflammation of the liver, kid
ney ami blmlUer. acaUlii.K ol urine and non-re-
icni.on 01 me same, winch had troubled me,
tanking ine very nervous, the past twentvyenrs.
All the medicine!. I ..uri nnlv rii,.va rnnh.
time. You don't know how delighted I am to
imnK l in n much better and it
M&m.
I H 1 II M 111 .. a . .1 '! L I
I" , ' "'J .".tiU umii tiiuiupwii urtroftn.a
Backache. I.iver. Kiilnevana f miiKaon ..ir ,IM
. I Used MX lintt . ni urnrlh ,n,.r l,nn
monev to me. It -rave me health and HtrenLrth
m. ws very weat. ana miHentoie oeiore.
MRS. M. A. COX, Titusville, Pa.
All dnnrirists. It.oo a bottle, or sir for
5,oo. Barosma cures are Permanent,
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
OK
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S. CAKFIELD, PROPRIETOR.
Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug
.ca mini upon uieiiiosireanonaoietorn
le will also do
JOB TElVLIIsrO
All orders left at the Post Ollice wil
receive prompt attnnlion.
OC Cent! mrt forthrMinoothi' membertthiD.
fw Each membftrrnceiretlhaoiriei'.lrliihnrfTan
very month, including iix piece of high-clas
Toclnd instrumental new niuiuo each month,
18 piece in all.
Eb Bmher will Uorlv0 Otrt1flrtef1Cn
tanhlp wiiU-h riv- thpriltKofClub Koom In Now
fork ritrndoftinrlnrtlter.iur. tnuulo or n-Mirtl
.BitratQrnU of any dt-cr1ptloa at friioel prlrti,
tavtnc yo frrTH StJ to 6ft on ynarpurciiMr. Dnn'l
toil to join .vtoao. Y"0 wtil(ttmarhmorthtroar
vooev't wnnn. muiuau tilTKRAicY-aiiSio CLUHa
a-.ai afaaa.n M.auf al k
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
71 :T;... I'" r"lb"- I.rtle. uk PniCTUt fot
rilMlltMTKHM KXUI.INII In Hed and
iHold nwuillc bon, aealnl wllh blue ribbon.
Take no other. Kefuae dang-eroua auball.
I. liana and Imitation, liurof jrurliwKit.
cir apira ir. lit Mnnips for Partlrulara, Teatl.
moniala and Keller for l.aain." Mirr
by return Mall. 10,000 TeMluionlala. Hold by
all IWUKgiata, '
CHIOHEBTBB CHEMICAL CO.
10 Nadlao. Mqu.r. I'll! LA- PA.
MaaUaa (all aapar.
WATCH REPAIRING
Clock Repairing- and all work pertaining
in tho laa-ala.'a ........... . I
and accurately done.
New Silver. lie Watch'
Cases trailed for Old Silver Cases in
any condition. Old watches taken In ex
change for new ones
. T. AXDI'ItSOX,
Anderson & O'Hara barber shop,
Tionesta, Pa
-IStTav
SCOWDEN
Wo Am Better l'rcp.ued Tlmu Ever to FiirniNh
You WHU Anything- In tlio Lim, of
HARDWARE!
If you have thought of making a change in your
stove, don't fail to ee us. We can fit yuu out at a
nominal cost in something that will
BLYE FUEL,
which will sooner or later he an object worth con
sidering, whether you burn gas, coal or wood There
is nothing in this line that we canuot furnish you,
and at a considerable saving in money.
TEE MQST MKE
in everything pertaining to the hardware trade can
he found at our store. Light and heavy goods of
every description. To.. Is, implements, cutlery, io
fnrt about anything that m ly be enumerated in the
hardware line
Ahvnj N Come Here 11
SCOWDEN & CLARK.
County Thone 22.
THE "OLD DADTFD TTTXT UK Nn
RELIABLE'
.. 1 I 1 aTTa It
3LE i-TL 1 1 1 v
MADE
Has Stood the Tvsi
Is noted for its simplicity of construction, beauty or nronoriion. er.llenc
of workmanship, faultless halauce,
I lli-xpenence and ability hnve placed
well deserved position as tho Best
est shot gun manufacturers in America
MeSCX2rakiaJSsl0"i ,or
r.nc.n ol. lain.UHur. I
A Fine Wall
Size 21 x 27. I'rlnU tl in Six Colors.
Sent for Four 2-Cent Stamps.
We have just issued a fioe h
ZiiU inches, is priuted la six colors,
bottom. It is Katid & McNalle V II I
" lbo6 !rs,n l"e ""P WB 8ife a
I ... i..i. i ...
I OVel' t) UU1J notlUlHtlfin Mini u It ay u U
uvci o.uvvj population ami a Key xruwing how to locate them -and much
other valuable information The cheapest wall map of lVuni.ylva.ui. that '
you ca i buy elsewhere costs $4.00. We will mail you our t..r t cents in
.1 I . i ..
siamps or coin. Address:
LYCOMING RUBBER CO., Map
The LYCOJIIXCJ ItITI.RF,IE t'll..
W illlailljlOrl. I'n.ais the larirest
pany in America, west ol New England. It mates 2,500 000 pairs of rubber
nools and times a year every Myle
cut runners, low cut rubbers every
pair perfect.
If you want the best rubbers made
right here in Penn. They are all Piamned "M eom iiifr l.ubber f '.
F0R THE NEW YEAR
MY STOCK OF
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
SILYER and
NOYiULTIES,
Is LARGER ami mare SELECT
than ever before. print can't .le
a.iM.kH 7 ,
Du.iuc .v. iuu wusi come ami see
for yourself. Make your selections
now. Don't wait. The beat things
always go first. Store open eyeuiegs,
The LEADING JEWELER
32 SKNECA St., OIL CI I Y, PA.
Fred. Grcttcnborger
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All work pertaining to Maehinnrv. V.
gines. Oil Weil Tools, fias or VVtr kit.
tings and Oeneral Hlaeksmithiiig promt.!
Iv done at Low Hates. Repairing Mill
Machinery uiven snocil aiinn.i...,
satisfaction guaranteed. '
Shop in rear or and just west of the
Shaw Houso, Tidioute, Pa.
Your patronage solicited.
FRED. GRETTENBERGER
v r e
111P
& CLAEK,
You AViint to Save Monev.
TIONESTA PA
aH 1- w I I III "r.w liw
i- 1 1 u UH rnn
EQUAL.
ON HONOR.
for Over ,l" Years
ami Hard Shooting 0,unl.tlei.
the Paki.kk Cpv
Gun in the world M,i. ), ik- ..i.i
- .... .-.ia..u ww JJ VU"
Over 110.000 of thfsa ? . in ...
DADICD DDfiC
HllltUII UilUO., lliCnlUt.il, LUilil.
Map of Penn.
on g od pr, au I is Untied top and
tH!fi IUHfV Hll.l id n.. in filial um.A P,l.okl.
li8t U,11 i" IVunsylvani of
turi,,,. 1. ... ... I
... .v..
- ,
Dept., 9 Murray St., New York
rubber footwpar mannfacturim mm.
and size hoots, arelics, eai e .. hieh.'
eorl of rubber footwear and every
in tho w .rid. npi "T.vn m.j.
AUTHORITY OF THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE
lean well be claimed of a book
Jthat has received the ungual i-
lieit indorsement, of the
executive Departments of tho
Government, the U. S.
Supremo Court, dl the State
Supremo Courts, dl tho State
Superintendents of Schools.
nuuiiy uu ot ine oiiege Presi
dents, and Educators almost
universally.
The Now and Enlarged
Edition of Webster's Inter
national Dictionary cf English,
Biography, Geosra-ohv. Fic
tion, etc., has 2:16-1 quarto
pages with G000 i'luilroMo"-:
25,000 new words and phrases
have recently been r.ddcv
under tho editors!; in cf V T
Harris. Ph.D.. LLn ir
Commissioner of VAurr. ', inn
bringing tho work fullv up to
date.
LET US SEND YOU FREE
" A Test In PronunciHtlon lilc h i,irris a
UUmTnt." ,:,slruc"ve tvemng's ci.tor
IllusI ruled pamphlet ulso free.
G. O C. MERR.IAM CO., Pu!
Springfield, Mass.
OFTIOIAW.
- sm ' n. atIJHHJjr(
OH, CITY, PA.
I'-yes examined free.
ICxcliiHivel v optical.
13 Weeks
For tKa !rlhit, Bewli.t
nil wust p iiular IrKilimnta
. . 1,... . 'u .. " . . . . .
a illli.rilv f.n m. in i..i..i .
1..;., i, ir.,i b.iiiit;, lard.
Bj-.J ndki'iJivil.-,, ,l, I (..tinpiTof
vi I "l 1 iiT-lui-Mi r ir It r tii-tiiipf
Sporting Life, 705 IJundo Uld, l'liila
For 25 Cts.
1