Smart L Silberberg.
A Memorable
Sale of
Auction Silks.
3,000 yards Fancy Taffe
tas, etc., at usual price.
We have had sent us, by
the Silk Clearing House of
New York City, nearly 100
pieces fancy silks, mostly
stripes, but in the lot are
some dozen or more white
and all black pieces. Ev
ery piece in the lot is new
and desirable, both in qual
ity, colors and styles, and
are easily worth twice the
price we ask.
49c per yd. for Dollar Silks.
This is far and away the
greatest silk offering we
have ever made. The quan
tity is large, but we antici
pate a ready sale for the
whole lot.
SMART &
OIL CITY, PA.
TWO ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE.
Rich California Man, Crazed by Grief,
Finaliy Ended His Life.
Brownsville, Feb. 7. Crazed by griel
over the death of his child, Simon Lilly
of California, reputed to be a million
aire, attempted suicide Tuesday after
noon upon the grave of his favorite
child.
Hi? aim was rendered unsteady by
drinking too much liquor, and he was
found by passersby and taken to
Brownsville and given medical attention.-
He was recovering and his wife had
' come from California, Pa., to stay with
him,' when Wednesday night he again
attempted to kill himself. He slashed
his throat with a penknife and was
nearly dead from loss of blood when
found. Dr. Swope of Pittsburg attend
ed him at his home In California, but
the unfortunate man died Friday after
noon. Governor Curtin'a Widow III.
Bcllefoutc, Pa., Feb. 7 Mrs. An
drew G. Cuvtin, widow of Pennsyl
vania's famous war governor, is seri
ously ill at her residence in this place.
She contracted a severe cold a few
days ago and it is feared that pneu
monia may develop. Mrs. Curtln is S4
years of age, and that fact is regarded
by her physicians as greatly retarding
her chances of recovery. Despite her
advanced age Mrs. Curtln has always
retained her faculties, and until re
cently has enjoyed the best of health
Mrs. Curtin makC3 her home with her
daughter, Mrs. George F. Harris.
Witness a Winter Rainbow.
Latrobe, Pa., Feb. 7. The unusual
spectacle of a rainbow in midwinter
was witnessed here, although not a
drop of rain was falling. The rain
bow appeared in the northwest and
was remarkably bright and beautiful,
lasting fully 13 minutes and disappear
ing suddenly. It is said by the weath
er prophets that a rainbow at this sea
son is an infallible sign of cold weath
er. A terrific wind storm, accom
panied by a drop in temperature of 30
degrees, has been raging here for 24
hours. Signs have been blown down
and trees broken and destroyed by
the force of the gale.
Children Drink Poison.
Oreenoburg, Pa., Feb. 7. Catharine,
the 3-year-old daughter of Thomas Car
ney of Calumet, is dead and Thomas,
an older brother, 5 years old. Is seri
ously III as the result of drinking a bot
tle of poisonous medicine. The chil
dren secured tlie poison in the apart
ments recently vacated by Rev. Father
WIelgns.. The medicine had been pre
scribed for stomach trouble and con
tained a large percentage of strych
nine. The girl died In the morning,
emetics having been Inadequate to
counteract the effects of the poison.
The boy cannot recover.
Combine on Mine Supplies.
Pittsburg, Feb. 7. Agents for a New
Vnrli uyrwIir'SKi a:u work i II K to form a
SILBERBERG,
coinbinfitii.n ot mine car and supply
ccmpan:i.-.s in Western Pennsylvania
and West Virginia. They have options
on about 18 plants and are negotiat
ing for cther3. The combine is to
be capitalized at several millions. Aft
er the mine car merger shall have
been perfected It Is the intention of
the promoters to take In all plants that
manufacture mine supplies in Its ter
ritory. Baseball Player Killed by Trolley Car.
Philadelphia, Feb. 7. Hardier Hen
derson, formerly a wellknown baseball
player, was instantly killed by a trol
ley car at Thirtieth and Market streets.
Henderson stepped from an eastbound
car and attempted to cross the west
bound track when he was knocked
down and crushed to death. He made
a record as a pitcher with the old Bal
timore club more than 20 years ago,
and recently had umpired In the na
tional league.
To Question Governor's Action.
Stroudsburg, Pa., Feb. 7. A. Mitch
ell Palmer, an attorney representing
members of the Canadensis Water
company, whose charter was refused
by Governor Pennypacker, has decid
ed to raise the legality of the question
by issuing a mandamus In the Dauphin
county court to compel the governor
to Issue the charter. Mr. Palmer
claims the company has complied with
the requirements of the law.
Striking Carpenters Discharged.
Sharon, Pa., Feb. 7. A force of
bridge carpenttrs employed by the
Erie railroad on the Mahoning division
struck Wednesday for a 10 per cent
raise and were refused the advance. As
a result the men were discharged from
the employ of the company and other
men have been sent to fill their places.
Freight Embargo Lifted.
Pittsburg, Feb. 7. Official announce
ment Is made by the Pennsylvania
company (lines west) that the embar
go on freight, placed several weeks
ago, has been lifted and the entire
Pennsylvania system is free to accept
consignments to and from all points
along its lines.
Boys Confess to Robberies.
New Castle, Pa., Feb. 7. Three
toys, Dan Welch, Earl Wisteria and
John Boiluna, none of 'Whom Is 10 years
of age, have confessed to a series of
small rcbbeiie3 which have been puz
tling the local police for some time.
No disposition of their cases has yet
bten made.
Acre Dispute Goes to The Hague.
Rio Janeiro, Feb. 10. The temporary
settlement of the disputes between
Brazil and Bolivia regarding the Acre
territory provides, In addition to the
occupation and administration of the
territory by Brazil pending a definite
settlement, the abolishing of the re
cently enacted prohibitive transit du
ties on the River Amazon. Tie In
ternational court of arbitration at The
Hague is to render the final decisions
regarding the matters In dispute.
SMALLPOX INVESTIGATION.
AH Persons Who Know of MisconduC
Invited to Appear.
Rotues'.er, Feb. 10. Tiu IKpa h03
pital smallpox investigation cpenoJ
Monday morning, and the greater pa.il
of the evidence taken In regard to t!v
handling of the epidemic was in favol
cf the authorities.
Alderman Baker, chairman of tht
commiMee, examined the witnesses
and H'.alth Officer Goler, accompanied
by his attorney, was present Aboul
20 witnesses were examined. The)
stated that they had had good care ami
that sufficient clothing was providec
when discharged.
In regard to the charges mad
against Assistant Ifralth Officer Bar
ron, several witnesses, said that the)
never saw him drinking or intoxicated
and Dr. W. D. Wolff stated that h
knew that Dr. Barron never drank.
A general invitation has been ex
tended to ail people who know of mis
conduct at the hospital to appear be
fore the committee, whether sub
poenaed or not. Alderman Kelly stales
that many wild tales are in circulatlot
which seem to b- impossible to verifj
by witnesses.
Dr. Letty H. Woodruff testified thai
the health board told her the Durkei
family had been quarantined becausi
they were saucy to Dr. Sanford, whe
has since been convicted of assault In
the third degree on Mrs. Durkee.
The committee expects to report
Feb. 21 and will meet daily from 10 U
1 o'clock.
PROTEST AGAINST SMOOT.
Voluminous Documents Presented tc
Senators Borrows and Frye.
Washington, Feb. 10. Senator Bur
rows, chairman of the committee ot
privileges and elections, has received I
protest against the seating of Reeo
Smoot as senator from Utah on tin
ground that he is an apostle of lh
Mormon church and that as such h
slhould not represent the people ol
U.tah In the senate.
The document is very voluminous
and quotes liberally from the sermons
speeches and other Mormon utterances
showing the power of the priesthood
of the Mormon church over all mat
ters M'ilua! and temporal.
Senator Frye, as president pro tern
of the senate, received a copy of tht
protest.
It was decided by Senators Burrowi
and Frye not to present the protest tc
the senate until Mr. Smoot's credential!
are presented, when both will be re
ferred to the committee on privileges
and elections.
A statement furnished the commit
tea gives tho politics and occupatlor
at the signers and a brief sketch ol
each, the purpose being to show thai
all of thv.n are men of high standing
In the state. It shows that 15 cf th
signers are Republicans and four Dera
ocrats. In occupation the list includes
railroad, mining men, bankers, editors
mlnintf.rs, two former mayors of Sail
Laks city, and lawyer and teache-s
GUATIRE CAPTURED.
Venezuelan Troops Marching on In
surgents at Rio Chlco.
Caracas, Feb. 10 A force of 2,00(1
men with 50 horses and two guns un
der the command of the minister ol
war, General Ferrer, left Caracas Mon
day morning in the direction cf the
seaport Higuerote, 55 miles east ol
Caracas.
The abject of the expedition Is tc
attack a body of 1,500 revolutionists
under General Mcnagas, who are re
ported to be too feeble to attack the
government but strong enough tc
devastate the district around Rio
Chlco, province cf Miranda, 60 milefs
southeast of Caracas, and dally entei
and pillage the town.
Even ardent revolutionists reco
nize that President Castro is mastet
of the situation.
The government troops captured the
town of Guatire at noon, and are now
marching on Rio Chlco.
Mrs. Fair's Relatives Will Contest.
New York, Feb. 10. The relatives ol
Mrs. Charts D. Fair, who with hei
husband was killed in an automobile
accident In France, have commenced
an action here to set aside an agree
ment which they entered into with
Mrs. Theresa Oelrichs and Mrs. Vir
ginia Vanderbilt, sisters of Charle9
Fair, not to start a contest over the
estate. They claim they are prepared
to prove that Mrs. Fair lived 30
minutes longer than her husband and
a3 he had executed a will leaving his
$6,000,000 estate to her, they are en
titled to the whole of It.
A Great Discovery,
Not Made by Accident.
Great discoveries are not always madt
by accident but often by perseverance,
constant study and experience. Such vin
the case that resulted in the discovery ol
1 nonipson s liarosma which is remarkable
for its cures in Kidney, Liver and bladder
troubles, also Sciatic Rheumatism.
Barosma is remarkable also in the fact
that the cures it makes are Permanent.
A Serious Case Easily Cured.
The third dose of Thompsons' Barosma
made me feel like a new man. I suffered
about a year with pain in the back, side
and prom. My hands, anus, and side ol
face became numb ; would wake up numb
all over ; had to get out of bed and go
through gymnastic exercises to get asleep.
I made up my mind to sell out the
jewelry business, as I lost thirty pounds
of flesh in one year. I am very thankful
I took Thompson's Barosma and shall
remain in Titusville. Any person filleted
as I was can call on J. J. Borne, jeweler.
ao, West Spring street, and learn what
Barosma, Backache, Liver, Kidney and
Lumbago Cure did for me. It is a valu
able remedy. The alxve cure was effect
ed five years ago and I have been well
ever since. j. J. BORN IS,
Cured ia Four Days.
About twenty years ago I contracted a
sprain and lumbago, causing numbness
in back and hips, which confined me to
my bed. Capt. S. R. Smith called on me
and said : "Get a bottle of Thompson's
Barosma," which I did taking large doses
and to my surprise in about four days I
rolled out of bed a well man. Although
this was twenty years ago, I have had
no return of the symptoms since.
(Signed) JOHN P. PIEFFER.
Sept. 1st. 1900. Selkirk, Pa.
All druggists, $1.00 a bottle or six foi
County Auditors' Report For Year 1902.
F. A. KELLER, Treasurer of Forest County, In account with said County
year ending January 5, 11)03.
IR
To balance f lS.'.HO 35
To Healed returns, l'JOl :i"5 3i
To seated tax IWi 18.ft.Vi 85
To unseated tax, 1WJ ti,03d 15
To additional seated returns l'JOl.. !." 75
To 5 pei cent, added to Col's bal.. 249 77
To .) pr ct. added seated returns.
1 77
To interest on unseated tax 204 7tt
To 60-day list M 50
To 4-14 of f!H)2.SO County orders
credited to Poor fund 301 00
To Fines
To election ex. P Haines, refun'd
To costs hi Knight va.Caslincase
48 01
3 00
refunded 1(58 50
To Slate pn:soual tax returned...
To land redeemed
To interest from L. 8. dough.....
To old sidewalk sold
To cement sold
To land sold
To lniulr sold
To oil tight sold
To ain't from Barnett two for er
'M 78
62 00
1U 77
2 N)
7 75
18 25
9 88
2 25
ror in assessment 2 10
To jury fees 12 00
To ain't from L. Mayer..,4. 11 tS
To ain't transf'd froin license ao't 111 00
$45,0)13 82
balance $20,578 99
A. KELLER, Treasurer of Forest County, in account with County Poor Fund
for the ysar ending January 5. 1903.
balance $ 3,002 98
seated returns lor 1901 142 21
seated tax for 1902 7,422 15
unseated tax tor 1902 2,414 4(1
5 per cent added to seated tax
7 11
5 per cent added to Col. bal ...
interest on taxes
reo'd from Sale of hides
reo'd rent of 8. J. Hood bouse
rec'il from borses sold
ree'd from board at County
99 90
81 91
4 42
59 00
102 50
Home of Mrs. Albaugh 38 25
To ree'd from seed wild 2 00
To reo'd from bay sold 203 48
To reo'd troui pigs sold 52 00
To reo'd from veal sold 5 88
To ree'd from oil barrels sold 5 00
reo'd from veal sold
ree'd from oil barrels sold
reo'd from Jones, acc't funer
al of Miss Jones
ree'd from R. L. Haslet, acc't
P.M.Clark
To
5 00
91 25
To
$13,739 50
To balance $ 2,924 69
F. A. KELLER, Treasurer of Forest County, in account with the State ol Pennsyl
vania for the vear ending January 6. 1003.
To ine-canlile tax $ 1,009 30
ro State tax on Co. indebtedness 80 00
To brokers' license 4 60
To Stale personal tax 909 65
To peddlers' license 30 00
I o eating house license 20 00
To billiard and pool license 210 00
$2,323 35
To balance 81
F. A. KELLER, Treasurer of Forest County, In account with Redemption Fund
of said County for the vear ending January 5, 1903.
To balance $ 425 21 By ledemption paid Individual! 822 74
To reo'd from Individuals 1,088 40 By 3 per cent. com. 011 $S22.74 24 08
By ain't to balance tit'xi 25
$1,513 67 $1,513 67
KELLER, Treasurer of Forest County, in account with the Dog Tax of said
F. A.
County for the year
To balance $ 200 00
To tax for 1902 654 00
$S54 00
To balance $420 93
F. A. KELLER, Treasurer ot Forest County, in account with Liquor Licenses of
said County for the year ending Januar) 5, 1903.
To ree'd from L. E. Branch $ 100 00 By State Treasurer's receipt $ 1 00
To ree'd from J. J, Young ItX) 00
To ree'd Irnm J. H. Fidler 100 00
To reo'd from J. II. Powers 100 00
To ree'd from Oerow d Gerow 2(H) IK)
To ree'd from C'bas. Weaver 200 00
$S00 00 $800 00
The COMMISSIONERS of Forest County in account with said County for the year
ending January 5, l!Hi3.
J. T. CARSON.
To County ordors drawn $ 670 fit By 125 days Poor account $ 437 50
To Poor ordors drawn 437 60 Hy 182 days County account 637 00
By expense to Com. convention.. 33 44
$1,108 44 $1,108 44
R. M. HERMAN.
To County orders drawn $ 551 94 Hy 156 days Poor acoount $ 646 00
To Poor orders di awn 516 00 Hy 148 days County sccount 618 00
By expense to Com. convention.. 33 94
$1,097 94 $1,097 94
J. T. DALE.
To County orders drawn $ 672 94 By 132 days Poor acennnt $ 402 00
To Poor orders drawn 462 00 By 154 day County account 539 (Ml
By expense to Com. convention.. 33 94
;$ 1,034 94 $1,034 94
J. II. ROBERTSON, Prothonotary or Forest County, In account with said County
for the year ending January 5, 1903.
To orders drawn $ 639 23 By fees allowed $ 639 23
J. W. JAMIESON, Sheriff of Forest County, in account with said County for the
year ending January 6, 1903.
Toordersdrawn $ 1,000 36 By fees allowed $ 1.060 30
S. D. IRWIN, District Attorney or Forest County, in account with said County for
the year ending January 5, 1903.
I'o orders drawn $ 7 uo Hy fees allowed $ 7 00
J. VV. MORROW, Coroner of Forest County, in account with said County for the
year ending January 5, 1!M)3.
To ordersdiawn $ 14 38 By fees allowed $ 1438
FOREST COUNTY, ss.
We. the undersigned, Auditors of Forrst County, do hereby certify that we
net at Hie Court House in Tionesta, said County, according to law, and did audit the
several accounts of the Treasurer, Prothonotary, Sheriff, District Attorney, Coroner,
and County Commissioners for the year ending January 5, 1903, and we found the
same as set out in Ibe foregoing report. In Testimony Whereof we have hereunto
set our bands and seals this 2bth day January, 19i3.
GEO. V. HOLEMAN. fdKALl 1
W. II.
Attest, J. D. Davis, Clerk.
EXPENDITURES of Forest County
Jutices fees $.. 12 35
Constables pay 201 23
Witness tees 152 66
Sheriffs fees and exp- uses 1,032 30
Prothonotarv's fees 543 23
District Attorney 7 00
stenographer 193 92
Telephone and leegraph 64 60
Refunding orders 1,190 89
Indigent soldiers 105 00
Extinction of forest tines 29 45
Road views 122 80
Insurance 63 75
Attorney fees 100 00
Election expenses 1,245 68
Western Penitentiary 487 78
Reform school 293 61
Express and drsyage 15 42
H ridge account 7, 234 65
Fuel, Hunts and water 304 50
Stationery lor Coin'ers office 128 01
Stationery for Proib'ys office 75 IH
Stationery for Treasurer's office.. 6 05 Total $23,520 22
FINANCIAL STATEMENT or Forest County for the year ending January 3, 1903.
ASHKTS. LIABILITIES.
Cash in hands of Treasurer $20,578 99 Honda outstanding $20,000 00
Seated returns 430 76 Assets over Liabilities 1,208 62
Due from Hickory twp 249 87
$21,2ii8 62
EXPENDITURES of Forest County Poor
Salaries, ages, medical atten'ce..$l,512 35
Provisions and supplies 3K0 08
Fuel and lights 659 28
Clothing and shoes 121 63
Medicine 61 50
Hepairs..... 53 65
Traveling expenses 56 95
Farm expenses 616 83
Incidental expenses 119 91
Conveying paupers to Co. Home 30 88
Stock expenses 13 56
Tuition for children J 26 40
Repairs on S. J. Hood house 24 90
Buildings and Improvements 165 73
FINANCIAL STATEMENT of Poor Funds of Forest Co., year ending Jan. 3, 1903.
A8SKT8.
In bands or Treasurer $ 2,924 59
Land returned 182 85
Due from Individuals 2"l 34
Liabilities over assets 26,092 22
$30,0110 00 $30,(100 00
FOREST COUNTY, as.
Pursuant to law, we, the undersigned. Cmmissionors or Forest County, publish
the foregoing exhibit of the receipts and expenditures of the County snd Poor Funds
ot said County for the year ending January 5, 1903. Witness our hands acid seals
this 30th day of January, 1903.
CONRAD BURUENN, hkai. 1
Attest, A. K. SHII'K, mkalH Commissioners.
S. M. HENRY, Clerk. HENRY WEINOARD, skal I
for the
CR.
l.OOti 98
64 lit
By orders redeemed $:
By 3 pr cent. coin, on f21,60ti.U8
By Oil lectors' abatement
By Collectors' exoneration
A(i3 10
SHI 33
By land returns 430 7a
By 5 per ceut. on land returns
and exonerations 30 38
By Collectors' commissions 507 93
By coupons redeemed - 600 00
By 3 per cent. coin, on fiiOU.00 13 00
By State tax on County indebt
edness (Mid 80 00
By mn't paid County Institute... 153 33
By 3 per cent, on $233.33 7 00
By allowance, error in advents-
inn C. W. Uare land..... 70 81
By ain't to balance 20,578 99
$4.",(')(')3 82
By orders redeemed $ 8.243 57
liy 3 per cent com, oo IW.213.57... 247 31
By collectors exonerations 79 62
By land returns 182 85
By collectors abatements 2A 23
By 5 per c'l en land r. t's it ex's.. 12 15
Hy coupons redeemed 1,200 (Ml
By 3 per cent com. on $1,200 30 00
Hy collectors commissions 227 18
By 4-14 of $002.50, all credited in
County aoe't in error 301 00
By ain't to balance 2,924 59
$13,739 50
By State Treasurer's receipts $2,105 53
By paid for postage 8 02
Uy printers' bills 129 21
liy 1 per cent. com. on $!H)9.50 9 09
By 5 per cent. com. on $1,413.80.. 70 09
By ain't to balance 81
$2,323 35
ending January 5, 1903.
By orders redeemed $ 340 97
By refunding orders 1 50
By exonerations 76 50
By 5 per cent, on exonerations... 3 83
By 3 per cent. coin, on $.142.47 10 27
By ain't to balance 420 93
$854 00
By paid Barnett tp. School Board 67 00
By paid Jenka tp. school board... 171 00
By p'd Tionesla boro school b'rd 228 00
By transferred to County account 114 00
By 5 per cent, coin mission 40 00
STILES.
skalJ V County Auditors.
B. A. McCLOSKEY, skal)
for the year ending January 3, 1903.
Court bouse and jail repairs 847 28
Si-alp h'-unties 304 25
Jury Commissioners and Clerk.. 109 80
Grand Jury 441 30
Petit Jury 1,273 18
Tipstave and Court Crier 1 15 CO
Assessors 553 78
K, M. Herman, Commissioner
618 00
637 0(1
639 00
J. T. Carson, Commlssinnei
J. T. Dale, Commissioner
Commissioners' Clerk
County Auditors
792 00
112 80
Janitor 360 00
Printing 818 15
Coroner's Inquests 14 58
Miscellaneous 1,056 20
Livery 22 (Ml
Collectors' Commissions 507 93
Treasurer's Commission 673 21
Interest 000 00
State tax on loans 80 00
$21,208 62
Distslol Tor year ending January 3, 1903.
Extraordinary expenses 167 0!)
Outside Reller 1.085 87
In-ane at State Asylum 1,328 60
Feeble minded Institute 89 24
Outside expenses 32 35
R. M. Herman, 'Co. Com 646 00
J. T. Dale, Co. Com 402 CO
J. T. Carson, Co. Com 437 50
Commissioners' Clerk 120 00
Treasurer's Commission 283 31
Collectors' commissions 227 18
Interest on bonds 1,200 OU
$9,952 57
MAXILITIB,
Bonds outstanding $30,000 00
SCOWDEN & CLARK,
TIONESTA, PA.
Wo A.i-o Uottr l?i"oiiirol Thau Kvoi to lfitriilMk
You With Vn.vtliiiiK- iu tlio Lino ol
HARDWARE!
If you have thought of making a change in your
stove, don't fail to see us. We can fit you out at a
oomioal cost in something that will
SdVE FUEL,
which will sooner or later he an object worth con
sidering, whether you burn gns, coal or wood. There
is nothing in this line lhat we cauuot furnish you,
and at a considerable saving in inn my.
iu everything perlaiuing to the hardware trade ca
he found at our store. Light and heavy goods of
every description. Tools, implements, cutlery, ia
fact about anything that miy be enumerated in the
hardware lioe
AhvuyN Come Hero it Von Wmit o Save Money.
SCOWDEN & CLARK.
County rhone 22.
THE "OLD
RELIABLE"
PARKER GUN
MADE ON HONOR.
Has Stood the Teal for Over ."5 Yearn.
Is noted for its simplicity of construction, beauty ot proportion, excellence
of workmanship, faultle.s balance, and Hard Shooting (uaItlt'N.
I (Experience and ability have placed (he Paiu.kk (it s in an envi- hie and
well deserved position as tho Best Gun in the world. Made by the old
est shot gun manufacturers in America Over 110,001) of thise gu a in use.
New York Salesroom. emi fnr
32 WARREN ST. Cnlnloiiiir,
0R THE NEW YEAR
3s
MY STOCK OF
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
STEIRLIILTa
SILVEB and
Is LARGER and mare SELECT
than ever before. Print can't de
scribe it. You must come aud see
for yourself. Make your selections
now. Don't wait. The best things
always go fir.t. Store open evenings.
The LEADING JEWELER
32 SENECA St., Oil, CITY, PA.
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
OK
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR.
Good Stock, Good Carriages ami ling
pies to let upon the inont reamuiHlile terms,
lie will also do
JOB TZEZMIItTG-
All orders left at the l'ost Olliee wil
receive prompt attention.
OFTICIAU.
Office ) 4 National liank IitiildiiiK,
OIL "CITY, PA.
Kyes examined free.
Kxi'limivnlv option!.
Fred. Grottonbcrgor
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All work tiertaining to Machinery, En
K'men, Oil Well TooIh, Una or Water Kit
ting and General HlackHinitliin( prompt
ly clone at Iw KatoH. Repairing Mill
Machinery given upecial attention, and
(atiflfat-tinn guaranteed.
Shop in rear of and fiixt went of the
Shaw lloiiHe, Tidioute, I'a.
Your patronage solicited.
FRED. GRETTENBERGER
TIONESTA, PA,
HAS NO
EQUAL.
PARKER BROS., meriden, conn.
AUTHORITY OF THE
AMERICA PEOPLE
can well be claimetl of a book
that has received tho unquali
fied indorsement of the
Executive Departments of th )
Government, the U. S.
Supreme Court, all the State
Supreme Court.;, all the State
Superintendents of Schools,
nearly all cf the College Presi
dents, and Educators almost
universally.
The New and Enlarged
Edition cf Webster '3 Inter
national Dictionary of English,
Biography, Geograpliy, Fic
tion, etc., has &'.(i quarto
pages with Mid illustrations. 1
25,000 new words and phrase:
have recently been added,
under tho editorship cf W. T.
Harris, Ph.D., LL.I)., U. S.
Commissioner of Edr."::'.b:i, ;
bringing the work fully vi to
date. " " I
let us CiiND on rr.zz j
"A Test in Pronunciation" vliu ii iiffdnlsu"
plcHMint aiitl mtnii'tn owniiitf'a enter-.
tllilllllt'llt. ;
IlliiBtm.i 1 pair; lilrt 11I-0 five. !
g. G c. :ari.".m co., ry
Sp.-l.-.gfle'. J, Mass.
HICHES?R'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
Hnfr. Alwnv. r!liiblr. I.nrtlra. ik nrwrctot ff
IIM III VI t;ll w t:.l.l.ll in Hr.l .nil
Uold IIM'llllllC Imjii-i. m-hIiiI Willi blue ri'ibiiM.
Tnbr nmillirr. trii danurroux .ulmli.
lullonannil tmllullon.. liuvul voiir UnuKi-t,
or wnil Ir. 111 ntuM.p (or Parllrulim. T-l.
raonlal. .nrt Itrllrf for l.mll.-.." In Irtirr,
by rrlurn Mall. IU.UIIU I vsiiiiiiiiiiiiIa. hulj by
11 DrnncUii.
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
Sloe JladLon Kquar. I'll I LA., PA,
AInU.. tklt D.D.r
ftC Ont PIT" fur ttirn month' mfmhomhii
J K-H'h moiiib'rrrriTMthBo!!ici:ilplMhfti'fnTi
ererr month, inrlwlinjc mi piece of hitch-clas)
Toctiia-id intrinnntl new muaioeacii month,
18ptcfiiin IL
Krh mmrr will im i1t0 a 0rtlflrtaf1fm
twraritpwuii h '- tli prlt-llrk-aorcinb Uuomln Nw
iork rlty,ndof tnlfif 1 it-nutim, tnu1 ep nmolr-ftl
loitrom-ntf of mt dvirlttli At li-iia prtoi,
Itif TMi from ivtoto-j on yoarpurriiaava. Don't
fotl toj.u t oac. T. wti I pet rnarti mr ih.n mnr
tootl e worth, nr iv Ah LI rKKAKY-MUblU OLUU,
WATCH REPAIRING
Clock Kepaii In and all work pertaining
to the jeweler's trade, promptly
and accurately dune.
Xew Si Ivor iiic Watch
Panes traded lor Old Silver Cases in
any condition. Old watches taken in ex
change for new ones
a. t. tii:itso,
Andcr.ton A O'llara barber shop,
Tionesta, I'a
13 Weeks For 25 Cts.
For th. Met,t, -- - i, r
1 . 'l l 'll!r )-KILIPl.it4 7
r-'jjk ,. . h-i.-i p'T-r uu , Vii.va
Kv-'" :ntjt-tl mr t ..tn .: . i aj .
?fc.l iiiu..nir ia 11:3. i i " ui. . tl 1
V4 ""'"'' ! rr..f ffl
" II. ll- ! I l I. !. 1 -V , I
1 j ! i-it-.i-i- . i i i i ha
V rr""- -' ' . J),,
Snorting Life, 703 Dnntlo Illdit, I'lillu
h- - Marty.. , i,
S