Smart & Silberberg. IMPORTANT EVENTS. Embroidery Pale Carpet Sale Opening displays f cot ten and Wnoleo Dress Fabrics Sale of Women's Garments and several other eventa of significance. By taking advan tage of the between season trade conditions yon are euabled to secure many favorable price concessions. Big Embroidery Showing. They are handsome. The offering of special values has made the main aisle a centre of unusual interest. There are edgings and insertions of Swiss, Nainsook ami Cambric, attrac tive styles, at prices the lowness of which will be immediately appreciated upon inspection of the qualities. To ad I more zest 'o this showing we will give ID per cent, discount on all our eutiro stock of 1!0 I eruhroHeries. High Class Cotton Fabrics. An opening display of the newest and most desirable goods for summer wear. The very I test production of the leading domestic and f reign nianiilactures. Xeiv Weave. JTcw IK'sIgns. Xcn Colorings. Women's Suit Sale Continued. The most advantageous of all the yeir in which styles of most every character and materials of m ist every kind aod quality, are on sale at exceptional! specialy prices. $10 tinif reduced to 15 Suits reduced to 20 Nulla reduced to 30 Suit reduced lo 10 Suits reduced to SMART & SILBERBERG, OIL CITY, PA. EDumk .LLAN POE. HI Dnlnly IlntitU. Tro;il ml Connie nance and (;il Iliucntion. Toe's linns ami lmnrts were slender nnU to pored very gracefully nml gently down to the ends of his fingers, which were very tender, gentlemanly and ladylike. In fact, bis hands were truly remarkable for their roseate softness and lily -white, feminine delicacy. You could have Judged of his nobility by bis hands. His face was rather oval, tapering in Its contour rather suddenly to the chin, which was very classical, and, espe cially when he smiled, really linnd Honie. His countenance was tropical In Its Hspect, precisely the reverse of his heart, which, like the fountains of Sol omon, had long been kept scaled up ns something sacred from the vulgar gaze of the world, his face whenever he rrote long at any one time putting on a sickly, sallow and rather pallid hue, but never to such an extent as to Indi cate Indisposition. His digestion was alwnys good, which Is prima facie evi dence that be was never u student. Ills dress was always remarkably neat for one in bis circumstances. Hut I do not believe that it would have done for hiiu to have had money. He whs ruined in bis youth. His college life In Virginia was the cause of all his after Inebriation. That was the Infernal whirlpool into which was driv en the beautiful milk white ship of his soul, never to be reclaimed. Is it not one tf the most remarkable things in the world that any man of his abilities should have been so amenable to the dictations of others? I'oe-Chi vers Pa pers In Century. Upenkintr I'rnm Experience. "Blanche, dear," said the watchful aunt to her niece, "don't you think that Fred spends too much money upon you?" "Do you think so, nuntyV" "Indeed I do, Blanche. I've been no ticing, and I think he's really extrava gant. You ought to check him and tell him to save his money. You will need a good deal when you begin housekeep ing, and it Is far better for him to put In the bank the money he is now spend ing on carriage rides and lunch; on:; and tickets to tiiis thing and that than to be squandering it. Think over the matter a minute or two, dear, and you will see it as I do." "Oh, I've thought about It ulready, utility. I d take your advice if I were absolutely certain that we shall be mar ried, but I've been engaged before, nunty, and I don't intend to advise a young man again to economize for Nome other girl's beneiit.-' Ilt-ndlnu anil Tolklnit. Heading will be of little use without conversation anil conversation will bo apt to run low without reading. Head ing fills the lamp nml conversation lights it. Heading is the food of the mind and conversation the exercise, and us all things are strengthened by exercise so Is the mind by conversation. There we shake off the dust nml stiff ness of a retired scholastic life. Our opinions are continued or corrected by the good opinions of others, points are nrgued. doubts are resolved, ditliculties ilemejl iliieeliups riven mid freuilellt- $ 5.00. 7.50. 10.00. 15.00. 2O.0O. ly hints started winch, If pursued, would lead to the most useful truths, like a vei:i of silver or gold which di rects to n mine. Washington Times. City of Three Klnitn. Do you know what city has been given the name of the City of Three Kings? It is Cologne, in Germany, and the reason is that it Is In Cologne that the three "kings," or "inagl," or "wise men" who came to ltethlehem to offer gifts to the Infant Jesus are supposed to be burled. According to nn ancient legend, their bones were brought from Milan to Co logne by the Emperor Frederick Bar barossa in 11U2 and presented to the archbishop of Cologne. Visitors to the cathedral are shown the supposed souls of the magi, stud ded with diamonds and inscribed with the wise men's names in rubies. Lore riant.. I'lants used In love divinations are common. In many parts of England and Scotland the familiar southern wood Is known us "lad's love," "lad lovelass" or "lads' love uud lasses' de light." Another British name for the plant Is "old man's love" or simply "old man," from its use recommended by I'liny. In YVolnirn. Mass., this herb is called "lairs' love," and it is said that if a girl tucks a bit iu her shoe she will marry the first boy she meets. He InderHtood. "And after I get off the cars," said young Markley, who had usked and re ceived permission to call, "which way do I turn to get to your house?" "Why," said she, "right in front of you, on the corner, you'll see a candy store a very nice candy store and or when you come out you walk two blocks cast." The bravedliceer. A gruvedigger, walking in the streets the other day, chanced to turn and no ticed two doctors walking behind hlui. He stopped (ill they passed and then followed on behind them. "And why this?" said they. "I know my place In the procession," returned he. A nenatlfnl Ball. An Irish editor being unable to obtain a sufficiency of news for his dally pa per, made the following extraordinary announce -incut: "Owing to nn unusual pressure of matter we are today oblig ed to leave several columns blank." KnalNti a. She la Spoke. Tourist-Say. my good fellow, am 1 on the right road to the town? Native (after a pause) Y'a-as, stran ger, but I reckon you're golu' In tn wrong directshun.- Lippincott's. A told. There nrc some things In the world that one can't understand. One Is that you catch a cold without trying; that If you let It run it stays with you, and If you stop it It goes away. I'rored! "Your son is a philosophical student. I benr." "Yes. I believe he Is. 1 can't under stand what he's talking about." De tioit Free 1'ress. MAN'S LITTLE TOE. Scientist. Declare That II la Doomed lo an Earl)- luiid. Kmlnent scientists assort that the small toe of the human foot will be crowded out t.f existence by the end of the present century. Such is the view of chiropodists ,'enertilly uud of physi cians who have given the matter more than passing consideration, snys the 1'hihidclphla I'ress. Just its, according to l'ai wln, the tall was crowded out of the human bony Ikeleton many ngts back because It had useful functions to perform, just as the vermiform appendix, the only ap parent function of which Is to necessi tate dangerous and expensive opera tions, will eventually find no place in human anatomy, so. according to pres ent indications, the little toe must ulti mately disappear altogether. Whether or not the big toe Is till that is nettled in walking and running is a question which has not yet been satis factorily unswercd. but the fact re mains that athletic instructors and coaches have universally striven to de velop the big toe at the expense of the others in the training of fast runners and football players, and to that end the shoes have been made so narrow that any possibility of using the little toe has been precluded. Between the modern method of walk ing and the wearing of tight fitting shoes the little toe is doomed to an ear ly end. Her niea.lnK. There is always a possibility that the person whom we regard as n proper object for sympathy may look upon himself in another light. This interest ing and Instructive surprise often awaits the well meaning bearer of con dolence. When Mrs. Hastings learned that her old friend, Mrs. Warren, had become "stun deef," she went with a long face to see her. "It must lie nn awful cross, Lavlny," she wrote on the slate which Mrs. War ren presented to her ns soon ns she was seated. "'Tain't either:" snapped the nlllict ed one, who, though deaf, was by no means dumb. "Folks that have got anything to say can write It on that slate, and Henry Warren, that's had to put a curb on his tongue for up ward o' thirty years on account of the high temper he took from his mother's folks, is now able to sny anything he likes and no feelings hurt. I count my deafness a real blessing. How's your rheumatism?" Scarce Kmc. The eggs of some common birds of the present day have never been found. There is the robin snipe; its eggs have never been seen. An English zoologist kept n man going up and down the coast of Labrador for weeks purposely to get a robin snipe's egg, but it was in vain. The bird is known by thousands of people, but it breeds so far north and so remote from any civilization that no scientific observer can ever get to its nest ere the young are hatched and have taken to wing. The frigate bird that Is so commonly seen at sea on the racllic and off the West Indies is such a solitary bird and is so seldom seeu in its nest during the hours of day light that its egg Is rare. It seems strange, but the eggs of so well known a bird as the sandpiper have never been found and are almost priceless. The Wronit SuvKeattan. A good planter's wife "befo' do wnh" was teaching a jet black house girl. Just fourteen and fresh from the plan tation, the letters of the alphabet. Betsy had learned the first two, says Harper's Magazine, but always forgot the letter "C." "Don't you see with your eyes? Can't you remember the word see?" said her mistress. "Yassum," answered Betsy. But she could not. Five minutes later Betsy began again bravely, "A B" and there she stopped. "What do you do with your eyes, Betsy?" "I sleeps wlf 'em, mis'." The Itednooda. A remarkable peculiarity of the red wood (Sequoia sempervirens) is its man ner of increase, which is from dormant buds nt the base of the stump as well as from the seed. When a tree was blown dowu or fell, as its period of ex istence was readied, several shoots pushed upward from the circumference of the stump and, of course, in a circle. These iu time became fully grown, six, ten or n dozen feet in diameter. In aft er years, as these trees have fallen, each would hnve a circle of trees sur rounding it. A Great Discovery, Not Made by Accident. Great discoveries are not always mailt by accident hut often by perseverance, constaut study and experience. Such wh the case that resulted in the discovery dI Thompson's Baroraa which is remarkable for its cures iu Kidney, Liver and bladder troubles, also Sciatic Rheumatism. Barosma is rennrkable also in the fact that the cures it m ikei are Permmcnt. A Serious Case Easily Cured. The third dose of Thompsons' Barosina made me feel like a new man. I suffered aboutayear with piinin the back, side and groin. My hands, arms, and side ol face became numb ; would wake up muni) 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 Barosina and shall remain in Titusville. Any person fflicted as I was can call on J. J. B irne, jeweler. JQ West Spring street, and learn what Barosina, Backache, Liver, Kidney anil Lumbago Cure did for nie. It is a valu able remedy. The above cure was effect ed five years ago and I have been well evir since. J. J. r.ORNIi. Cured in Four Days. Alxnit twenty years ag I contracted a sprain ami bimlngD, causing numbness in back and hips, which coniiued me to my bed. Ca;t. S. k Smith called on ine and said : "liet a bottle of Thompson's Barosina," which I did t.ikiu,; large dosjs and to my surprise in about four days I rolled out of bed a well man. Althoie.h this was twenty years ajo, I have had DO return of the nvniptoins since. (Signed) JOHN 1'. IMKl-'l-'IvK, Sept. 1st. 1900. Selkirk. V.i All druggists, fi.oo a bottle or six foi County Auditors' Report For Year 1902. F. A. KELLER, Treasurer of Forest year ending VH To balance f I8,tK5 35 l'o sealed returns, 1!K)1 :V"5 3! To seated las 1902 18,5,V 35 To nnxeated tax. 1!W2 ti.03d 15 l'o additional sealed returns l'.HJI.. 75 To 5 poi cent, added to Col's bal.. 1U! 77 lo .i pr cl. added seated returns.. 17 il To interest on unseated lax 1204 7tl To titi-dav list ."it! 50 To 4-14 ol $:K)i 50 County orders credited to I'oor fund 3Sl 00 To Fines To election ex. P 1 1 a men, refuti'd To costs in Kuiglitvs.Caslinca.se 4S 01 3 00 IfiS 5 2B4 78 52 (Nl reiumleil To State pe aonal tax returned... To lain! redeemed To interest Iroin L. 8. Clough 24 77 To old sidewalk sold 2 00 To cement sold . To land sold To luinbsr sold., 7 73 IS 25 ! KS 2 25 'I o oil tight sold To ain't from Harnett twp for er ror in assessment To jury lees 1 10 00 In am t from L. Mayer To ain't transl d from license ac t 11 OS 114 00 45,i!:l 82 To balance $20,578 00 F. A. KELLER, Treasurer of Forest County, in account with County Poor Fund lor tne year ending To balance s 3,002 ns To seated returns tor 1001 142 21 To seated lax for 1902 7,422 15 To unseated tax or liXtt 2,414 4ti To 5 per cent added to seated tax 7 11 To 5 per cent added lo Col. bal ... W !HI To interest on taxes 81 01 To ree'd from Sale of hides 4 42 To ree'd rent of S. J. Hood bouse 50 00 To ree'd from horses sold 102 60 To ree'd from board at County llotneof Mrs. Albaugh 88 25 To ree'd from seed sold 2 00 To ree'd from hay sold 203 48 lo roc d Irom pigs sold To ree'd from vea sold To ree'd from oil barrels sold To ree'd from Jones, ace't funer al of Miss Jones To ree'd from K. L. Haslet, aco't P. M.Clark 52 00 5 KS 5 00 5 00 01 $13,730 50 To balance $ 2,024 All r. A. KELLER, Treasurer of Forest County, Iu account with the Slate ol Pennsyl vania for Hie vear finding January 5, 1003. To mercantile tax $ 1,'llC.O 30 By State Treasurer's receipts $2,105 S3 I o Mate lax on Co. indebtedness 80 00 To brokers' license 4 60 To State personal tax 009 65 To peddlers' license 30 00 To eating house license 20 00 To billiard and pool license 210 00 $2,323 lis To balance til F. A. KELLEK, Treasurer of Forest County, In account with Redemption Fund of said County for the vear ending January 5, 1903. Tobalanee $ 425 21 By ledemption paid individuals! 822 74 lo ree'd from individuals 1,088 40 By 3 per cent. com. on $S22.74 24 08 By ain't to balance Iittl 25 $1,513 l7 $1,613 (17 F. A. K KLLER, Treasurer of Forest County, in account with the Pog Tax of said Loamy for tne year lo balance $ 200 00 To tar for 1002 054 00 $854 00 To balance )-jo h:j F. A. KELLER, T'easnrer ol Forest County, In account with Lbpunr Licenses of said County for the year ending Januarx 5, 1903. lo ree d from L. E. Branch $ 100 00 l o reo d from J. J. Young 100 00 To ree'd Irom J. II. Fidler 100 00 To ree'd from J. H. Powers 100 00 To ree'd from Uerow tf tierow 200 00 To ree'd from Cbas. Weaver 200 00 fSOO 00 The COMMISSIONERS of Forest County ending January &, ms. J. T. CAKSON. i o i ounty orders drawn $ 070 fit To Poor oid rs drawn 437 50 Jl.108 44 $1,108 44 R. M. HERMAN. To County orders drawn $ 551 01 By 150 days Poor acoount $ 640 00 lo i'oor orders diawn 610 00 (1,007 91 J. T. To County orders drawn , To Poor orders drawn ..$ 5,2 04 ... 402 00 (1,034 94 !l,031 94 J. II. ROBERTSON, Prothonotary of Forest County, in account with said County for the year ending Jauuary 5, 19:43. 10 orders orawn $ 530 23 By fees allowed $ 539 23 J. W. JAMIESON, Sheriff of Forest County, in account wltn said County for the vear ending January 5, 1003. To orders drawn $ 1,000 30 By fees allowed $ 1 000 30 S. D. IRWIN, District Attorney of Forest County, in account with said County for me year ending i o orders arawn 700 By foes allowed $ 7 00 J. W. MORROW, Coroner of Forest County, in account with said County for the year ending oordorsoiawn f 14 38 FOREST COUNTY, ss. We. the undersigned. Auditors of nn ni inn uniri nous m 1 lonesia, said uounty, according to law, and did audit the several accounts of the Treasurer, Prothonotary, Slieriff, Uistrict Attorney, Coroner, and County Commissioners for the year ending January 5, 1903, and we found the same as set out in the foregoing report. In Testimony Whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 20li) dav January, 19i'3. GEO. W. HOLEM AN, skal) . W, H. STILES. skalH County Auditors. Attest. J. D. Davis, Clerk. B. A. McCLOSKEY, okal) EXPENDITURES of Forest County Jiltiees fees $.. 2 35 Constables pay ofn 23 Witness lees Jr2 00 Kherill's fees and exp uses 1,032 30 Prothonotary 'a fees 643 23 District Attorney 7 00 Su-nngrxpher 193 92 Telephone and to egruph 64 00 Refunding orders 1,190 89 Indigent soldiers 105 00 Extinction of forest tines 29 45 Road views 22 80 Insurance fti 75 Attorney fees int) 00 Election expenses 1,245 68 Western Penitentiary 4s7 78 Reform school ii:l 61 Express and (I ravage 15 42 Bridge Recount 7,234 " Fuel, liuhtsand water 3n4 60 Stationery lor Coin'ers ollice 128 01 Stationery for Prolh'ys ollice 75 !Hi Stationery for Treasurer's office.. 0 05 " FINANCIAL STATKMENTof Forest Cash in hands of Treasurer $20,578 99 Seated returns 4:19 70 Due from Hickory twp 249 87 $21,208 02 EXPENDITURES of Forest County Poor Salarie, a ages, medical atten'ce..$l,5l2 35 Provisions and supplies 30 06 Fuel and lights 059 28 nothing and shoes 12103 Medicine til 50 liepaira 63 55 Traveling expenses 50 95 Farm expenses 010 83 Incidental expenses 119 91 Conveyinir paupers to Co. Home "M 88 Stock expenxes j: ft Tuii ion for children 120 40 Repaira on S. J. Hood house 24 00 Buildings and Improvements 105 73 FINANCIAL STATEMENT of Poor Funds of Forest Co., year ending Jan. 3, 1903. . . , ASSKTS. iiaiiilitiks. In hands of Treasurer $ 2,924 59 Bonds outstanding $30,000 00 Land rem rned 1K2 K-5 Due from Individuals 2i"i 34 Liabilities over assets 20,092 22 $30,000 00 $30,000 00 FOREST COUNTY, ss. Pursuant to law, we. the undersigned. CmmNsionera of Forest f'ountv, publish the foregoinir exhibit of the receipts and expenditures of the County and Poor Funds ol said County for the year ending January 5, 1903. Witness our hands and seals iniKjoiu uay oi January, rjo:j. CONRAD BUR 11 EN N, A. K. SHIPK, HENRY WEINOARD, Attest, S. M. HENRY, Clerk. County, in account w itli said County for the jauuary a, 1HU3, CM. l.tiOrt (13 tm 21 ftltf 10 By orders redeemed : By 3 per cent. coin, on fcil.OOti.ns. Ily Collectors' abatement By Collectors' exoneration By land returns By 5 per cent, on land returns ism 33 -139 70 and exonerations. 30 3S By Collectors' coiumissioos 5i7 1'3 By eoupous redeemed (H) By 3 per cent. com. on ftMK).00 By State tax on County indebt edness paid By ain't paid Count v Institute... By 3 per cent, on il3 33 By allowance, error in advertis ing C. V. Hare laud 18 00 SO 00 158 S3 7 00 70 81 20,578 W By ain't to balance.. f45,(U3 82 January 5, 1!H)3. By orders redeemed 8.213 57 By 3 per cent com, on f 8,2 13.57... 247 31 By collectors exonerations 70 02 By land returns 182 85 By collectors abatements 22. 23 By 5 per e't "n land r t's ex's.. 12 15 By coupons redeemed 1,200 00 By 3 per cent com. on $1,200 30 00 By collectors commissions 227 IS By 4-14 of (002.50, all credited in County aco't in error 301 00 By ain't to balance 2,024 60 $13,730 50 By paid lor postage 8 02 Hv printers MPs., 120 21 0 00 70 00 81 By 1 per cent. com. on $!KI9.50 By 5 per cent. com. on $1,413.80.. By ain't to balance t 9-':i a.t ending .1 miliary 5, 1!K)3. By orders redeemed f 340 07 By refunding orders 150 By exonerations 76 50 By 5 per cent, on exonerations... 3 83 By 3 per cent. com. on $312.47 10 27 By ain't to balance 420 03 $854 00 By State Treasurer's receiot I 19C 00 67 00 171 00 22S 00 By paid Burnett tp. School Board By paid Jenka tp. school board... By p'd Tiouesta boro school b'rd By translerred to County account 114 00 By 5 per cent, commission 40 00 $800 00 in account with said County for the year By 125 davs Poor account $ 417 50 By 182 days County account (i:i7 00 By expense to Com. convention.. 33 44 By 148 davs County account 6IS00 By expense to Com. convention.. 33 04 !l,097 94 DALE. By 132 days Poor aeconnt $ 402 00 Wty 154 days County account ft 19 00 By expense to Com. convention.. 33 94 January a, mitt. January .1, r.sii. By lees allowed $ 14 38 Fori st Conn'.y, do hereby certify that we for the year euding January 3, 1903 Court house and jail repairs 347 28 Scalp ! unties ;tiu 25 Jury Commissioners and Clerk.. 100 80 Cirand Jury 441 30 Petit Jury 1,273 18 Tipstave and Court Crier 115 00 Assessors 5.V1 78 B, M. Herman, Commissioner... 618 00 J. T. Carson, Commissione 037 00 J. T. Dale, Commissioner 639 00 Commissioners' Clerk 702 00 County Auditors 112 80 Janitor 300 00 Printing 818 15 Coroner's Inquests 14 68 Miscellaneous 1,056 20 Livery 22 00 Collectors' Commissions 5ii7 93 Treasurer's Commission 073 21 Interest 000 00 State tax on loans 80 00 Tnlal ''! VIA W V '."" Couuty for the year emlin January 3, 1!KK1. l.lAUW.lTIKa. Bonds outstanding $20,000 (HI Assets over Liabilities 1,208 02 $21,208 02 Distslot for year ending January 3, 1903. Extraordinary expenses 107 09 Outside IMief 1,05 S7 In ane at Htale Asylum 1,328 50 Feeble minded Institute 89 24 Outside expenses 32 35 R. M. Herman, Co. Com 640 00 J. T. Dale, Co. Com 402 I'O J. T. Carson, Co. (Vim 437 50 Commissioners Clerk 120 00 Treasurer's Commission 283 31 Collectors' commissions 227 18 Interest on bonds 1,200 00 (9.952 57 seal"! skal Commissioners. seal I an OWDEN TIONESTA, 3? .A.. "W Hotter Proparod Thau lOvor to Fiirnlwli "Von With Anytliiii;; in tlio Line of. HARDWARE! If you have thought of making a chance in your stove, don't fad to see us We cau fit you out at a nominal cost in something imt wj ? VB FUElt't which will sooner or later be an object worth con sidering, whether you burn gas, coal or wood. There is uutliing iu Ibis line that we cannot furnish you, and at a considerable saving in money. TSEMQST COMPETE LIKE in everything pertaining to I lie hardware trade can bo found at our store. Light and heavy goods of every description. Tie Is, implements, cuilerv, in fact about anything that nny be enumerated in the hardware line AIwiij h Come lloro it "Vou AViuit to Save Money. SCOWDEN & CLARK. County Phone 22. TIONESTA, PA. THE OLD PARKER GUN RELIABLE' MADE 1 In Stood the TYst for Owr 3 Yours Is noted for its simplicity of construction, beauty ot proportion, excellence of workmanship, faultless balance, and Hard Shooting Ullfllittcw. rir-.Vi--'4- : I lExperience and ability have placed I he Paki.kk (Jt'N in an envi- hie and well deserved position as tllO Best Gun in the world. Made by the old est shot gun manufacturers in America Ov. r 110,000 of iluse go s in use. New York Salesroom, sini ir O va.1 a n n r- ai r ' m . . 32 WARREN ST. 4'nlitloMiit THE NEW YEAR It MY STOCK OF DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILYER and NOYiULTIES, Is LARGER and msre SELECT than ever before. Print can't de scribe it. You must come and see for yourself. Make your selections now. Don't wait. The best things always go first. Store open evenings. IRitt VErFmrz, The LEADING JEWELER 32 SENECA St., Oil, CIT Y, PA. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, )! TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANF1ELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stork. Gooil fitrriufriM ami Itnir pies to let upon the moxt reasonable terms, lie will also do job te.a nvmsTQ- All orders loft at the Post Olliee wll receive prompt attention. Pa. dLuGvsT Mquuk OPTICIAN. Oftiet fc "i National Bank Itiiildini;, OIL CITV, PA. Kyen examined free. Kxi'limivelv optical. Fred. Orcttcnborgor GENKKAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work liertaininirtoMaeliinerv Fn- ftines, Oil W'ell Toolx, Ohm or Water Kit tinjrs and General ItlaekHinilhinK prompt ly done at I.ov Kates. Repairing Mill Machinery jflven apneial attention, and HHliHl'aetion Knaranteed. Shop in rear of and lust west of the Shaw House, Tidionte, l'a. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENHEKGER ma III & CLAEK, HAS NO EQUAL ON HONOR. ' --''-'V..: ;3ia. f.sr,. "VV". .V. ' PARKER BROS., lYIFRIOEN, CONN. A'JTHOSUTY OF THE RflC RIGAH PEOPLE Hi!. can well lo claimed of a book that hu received the unquali fied indorsement of the ilxccuiivo Departments of th: 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 cf Webster's Inter national Dictionary of English, IJiography, Geography, Fic tion, etc., has 2-S64 quarto paprcs with 5000 illustrations. 23,000 new words and phrases have recently been added under the editorship cf V'. T. Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., U. S. Commissioner of Education, brincin;; V:.a work fully un to date. LET US CCKD VCU FREE "A ToBt in rronunci.iUc-1" v'utrli utrnnlsn pliMNinl uiul .'.Miii ; evcumif'a enter tainment. llltistrii. . 1 pair, '.ilet also free, G. Ct C. JiitRRIAM CO., Pu Spil.-isfieM. Pfass. rlGUmOVS ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS 5oe-.. nnfr. AK;iv r!lbli. I.i1le. nk nrnmrliit fnf IIH IMSI:it KX.LISH iM Hr ,, l.olal mrt.iili.- box,, wniH.1 wnh bluit ribbon. 1nli li oilier. Itpfiiar tlnnKProii uh.ll. tiilloniinl iiiillHilon. iiuvol vmir DruuKKl. or wiiil Ip. in mii,,,, lor Pariiculnra. Tend. nnnlnlN 'iit Keller for l.mllet." l.i Irttrr, hv return Mull. IU.OOO Tmlliiioiiinla. bold by all ImuMjiHis. ' CHICnESTRR CHEMICAL CO. 10 JI.ll.o S,,.,re, I-IMI..I., PA. Mrall.. Ult Dr. A " I "fT1 1 TMVfl fnr t hro tnrtni Via nunki.i. Jf 1 i ...v .... iiiirurniiir d.J LicU nicmtMTroc'ivc!theo:.icijilclnborraa cvrry month. Indmlintr nit pie of high-class vou.tia'iu mm i uuivuim 1IQW UlUMOOftCillllUatllt wrunntte erHm fwrehlp wot. lirr-ltirfTtlFKnfClut Itourala Nw lii'lriini.nia nl inr H..,fIi.iI..m i. i . . . H Mvlti y.m from ItuV tuii;onnarpurcliMr.. Drn-i in i ii :ii one. ii mil ret m. ti morrt'ian roar ttuBej'g wrilt. Mril'Al. U TKR MY-MUMO CLUB. ten WATCH REPAIRING Clock Ki'pHiiin and all work pertaining to the jeweler's trade, promptly and accurately done. Xfw Silvcriiie U'ulh Pases traded for Old Silver Cases in any eondiiion. old watches taken in e. change for new ones ii. T. tII.KSO, Anderson & O'llara barber shop, Tionesla, l'a 13 Weefc3 For 23 Cts. ij t or tlie Li ifrlitKt. tnwiin't "l K ul l.m-it i jii,Ur l.il'u;.t. lViv ' 1 'l"itin. p if r I "on hwl I, V llii-., ni.ul i.,r ... i :i . XT- t uinwiiln n ma. . ri fl iaiuiif ti ( t'i Him I i l. lr..;, h......ti.. r. I..1 wd. ! -: J t.il kjn.lr. ! . '. 1.) 1.. -tpip, rof V.,J In k I ':il I i i In !. 1 rlii.-.r. ! i.f in'-il ,.-.i. ! In ,,. , .,.aliirl fcv" "''l-"lf'.' " T- e. 1 ' '. ' '''-i... Iiortinu; Life, 705 Uuiulo llll, I'liilo . . . .fyA&Vwi t'-- ' n. 7 U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers