THE: CHAUTAUQUA SCHOOL WEEK. HOW HE GOT HI3 TITLE. Smart & Our Regular Remnant Sale. Never takes much nf an fiunnuiiconieut to draw ft crowd on one of these occasions. All know from past experieuce that when Smart & Silber berg advertise a sale of remnants it menus a chance to save many a dollar. This great biy; business of ours cuts np a pile of goods in the course of a month, consequontly many remnants accrue. These we can afl'iril to sacrifice. We would rather clean them out at a very small part of their cost than let them pile up and clog our business, as many stores do. 200 Porch Cushions at 2oc Apiece. and not oue ol them but what cost more to make. They're all good, every one of the 200, but some are belter than others. Consequently the early comers get the best of it. 100 Porch Rugs at 75c Each. We believe the price of ihese rugs all over thin broad land is $ I 25. By chance we got a lot ot them at a price a lucky strike just at this liiun or tne year when everybody want? something of the sort, loo for a good sized grass Rug, worth $1 25. Several colors. Stylish Trimmed Hats for 50c Just think of it 50c f. r cood style Hals, all ready to wear. Jutt a fraction of what they cost us, but it's to clean out every one of them. No malt r what we lose, we waut them sold. Several very pretty children's Hats iu the lot, too. Look for the 10c Table. Two large tables placed together and both loaded down with odds and ends of goods of all descriptions. 10a fur anything on these tables, and many articles are worth a tiumber of times lOo. Val Laces at 25c a Dozen. Hundreds of dozens of our new importation ; that's why we can sell thera so cheap. They're just like the kiud you pay 5c a yard for every where els . Edges and insertions both. ALWAYS ASK FOtt CO-OPERATIVE TRADING STAMPS. SMART & SILBERBERG, OIL CITY. PA. EDUCATION ""' BUSINESS BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND COURSES ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE, Rochester, N. Y. -More Positions to fill than students desiring Positions- BEHIND THE SCENES THE MARVELS AND THE MYSTERIES OF STAGE REALISM. Ili Slllnlo Sturm, Hiiin, I.IkIiIii1iiKi TIiiiiiiIit mill Mnotv Are l'rmliioeil. Tlit ItiitiliiK "n mid Hie 1'lyliiit blirny The I'miiii of Wiir. If you wnnt to rciili.o how c:isily tlit senses ran lie (lrrrlvcil li,v simple iir tilici's, said a well known tutor to tliu writer, you kIioiiM just take a peep lie liiiul the scenes of a theater. I'm not sure whether it is kind to allow you to take tin peep, though, for it Is not al ways a desirable thilitf to lose one's Il lusions, hut if you (hiu't mind I'm sure I don't, and I will guarantee that you will lind the little secrets of my trult vastly intercstiii'.,'. Of course you've often seen the stace storm, and a most realistic thing it is, us you know. You see the cozy room, with Its glowing lire and its general atmosphere of eheeilness and warmth, made all the more so by the howling of the blast outside. Suddenly the door Is flung open, you catch n glimpse, of the arctic world, and the wind rises to a positive shriek us the hero or the vll laiu of the piece rushes in, pursued by n hurricane of snow, and bangs the door in the face of the bullied storm fiend whose clutches he has Just es caped. It Is nil bo terribly real that you In sensibly shiver in your warm neat and draw your coat closer round you, und yet If you only knew how it is all pro duced you would well, you would smile. W here, for Instance, does that wind come from with lis wonderful crescendo, from the faint sigh to the shrieks and howls of a lost spirit? Let me introduce you to the genius of the storm, a gentleman who Is busy turn ing a small wheel wilh projecting pad dles, which, as they revolve, scrape ugainst a tightly stretched piece of strong silk. As he turns very slowly the wind just sighs gently, like a child In its sleep: faster, and the gale grows, the wind sobs ami moans and whistles, until it rises, ns the wheel goes swifter and swifter, into a tumult of shrieks nod lmwW. tri if u the demons of lln nlr were r.,o-..,l in a frenzy of fury. ThesnnwV Mi. thai' jm-t as simple! The landscape yon ,-,.b a shlvcrlm: glimpse of is made pft. l,v plenty o cotton wool and a paste brush, and' llir flakes which cover 1 k -t-, . ir,,tl, , ,,, to foot mid melt and trickle under tin genial warmth of the tin are so many splashes of soapsuds. Ah. 1 see now you nrc getting ciisllhHonei: pjiy Isn't It? Itllt still its nl.viiys fascinat ing to find out how tilings are done. As for the lire which glows so war It Is merely so many electric lli;ht shining through a medium of ruddy gelalin paper, while the smoke by in melius comci from the lire as it might to do but from a concenled leccntaih Silberberg the tail end of the season and we want containing n little quicklime and hot water. There yon have it nil shriek ing wind, drifting snow nnd glowlnp fire realistically produced III the most nbsurdly simply way. You can make the lightning zigzag In blinding flashes and the thunder roll and rattle equally easily. You can get capital thunder by rolling n cannon ball or two along the floors overhead or by shaking n piece of sheet iron pretty much as you would shake a duster. lint hark! There's the rain pattering on the roof. I knew it would come, and so did a certain man behind the scenes who has poured a pound ot two of split peas Into n barrel. Inside the barrel, you must know, are several crosspieces of wood, against which the peas rattle in their descent that's tlit ruin and when they get to the bottom he turns the barrel, and the putter pat ter continues while wanted. The hero who plunges with rookies? courage Into the sea runs little risk even of a wetting. The waves which open to receive him tire painted Imlin rubber, which are made to roll and heave by very human agency below. The foam that he sends Hying up In u cascade as he vanishes Into the watery depths Is n handful of common or tabh salt thrown up from beneath, and In stead of disturbing any mermaids In their grottoes lie is content to tumhlf on to a mattress. Then could anything be more real than tin' scene In which the heroiiif looks down from the upper window as the soldiers her lover, of course, anionj! them-inarch oft to the war? Tramp trump, tramp why. there must Ik hundreds of thorn. And just listen tc the cheers of the crowds lining tin streets and the short, sharp words ol cominanil. How it lircs your blood anil makes you long to Join them! Well, come below decks, mid I will show you u handful of men, half a doon or so, "marking time" on a loose board, clinking pieces of metal together, cheering and shouting words of command to one another, nnd then you have it all, the passing of n mighty host, the jingling of necoutcrnionts. the many voiced, cheering crowd all tli "pomp and panoply of war." I.ondor Til-Hits. Tlu-ll- lev w. Mi-s. I!r,.w:i I'j' ,.mi a hu.-bainl owes his Wife 1 a 'ion. Mr;. June.! - Mi. yes. nnd sl.e N :W eiilllic;! to the film's necessary lor fi trade at the bargain counters.- y,.. -J"iiti-. DtNiirot oil. "You can't eat your cake anil have It, too," remarked the cheerful man. "You can't. r!i?" groaned Hie dyspep tic ns be swallowed a couple of tablets. "That's nil you know about it."- Phila delphia lieeord. The man who can be nothing but serious or nothing but merry W but hulf n man.-Hunt. Snbject of Discussion, State and Pa rochial Schools. Chautauqua, N. V., July 19. This la school week at Chautauqua, the most absorbing topic being tho discussion of "State versus Parochial Schools." Principal Henry W. Thurston of Chi cago normal school spoke for tne I'rotestnnts. Father A. P. Doylo, edi tor of the Catholic World, will present the case from tho point of vlow of a Catholic. Dr. D. P. Howie of Boston university will speak on the sanio sub ject on Wednesday. Dr. R. G. Boon editor of Education, will make several addresses during the week along the same lines. In bis address Principal Thurston spoke from tho viewpoint of the school itself and Its moral influence in society. He said that only public schools could serve the social purpose. Inasmuch as Instruction guided by any church tends to produce in the young formal, habitual and stagnant attitudes of mind as distinct from rational and self-directing social thought and ac tion that lie at the basis of populat government. He furthermore pointed out thai aside from the purely educative func tion, the main work of the school la In fusing all racial elements Into- a unified national life and bringing them Into complete harmony with the instl tutlons of the land. He said that foi that work again no school subject tc religious control is fitted. Dr. R. O. Iioon. editor of Education and Mrs. .1. Ked.le Jones of New Yorli city spoke on phases of the question. When Father Doyle, editor of th Catholic World, presents the Catholic position the question will be discussed from the viewpoint of the taxpayers and the other religious denominations Transcontinental Bill Signed. Ottawa. Ont., July 19. Tho national transcontinental bill received the royal assent by the deputy governoi In the senate this afternoon and Is now the law of the land. MARKET REP03T. New York Provision Market New York, July IS. WHEAT No. 2 red, $l.08',4 f. o. b afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1. 1014 CORN No. 2 corn. 51c f. o. b afloat: No. 2 yellow, rG(Ae. OATS Mixed oats. 20 t- 3i lbs. 43(a Joe; clipped white, P.G to 4C lbs., 47B!f?51c. PORK Mess, U.2T,fi 14.75; family Jl 4.50. HAY Shipping. 70c; good t( choice. 95c. PUTTER Creamery, extras. 17Vi T 17 11c; factory, Hpl3"ic; westerr Imitation creamery, lSfj'l'ic. CHEESE State, full cream, smal Choice. 7?ic. EGGS State and Pennsylvania fancy, 2tc. POTATOES Jersey prime, per bbl. $ 1.2." 9 1.50 Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, July IS. WHEAT No. 1 northern, car lir-ils. $1.PS',4: winter wheat, $1.14. CORN No. 2 white, 54c f. o. h afloat; No. 2 yellow, 55c. OATS No. 2 white. 43c f. o. b afloat; No.-.! white, 44c. FLOUR Spring wheat, best patent per bbl., $5.1 5$f 5.85; low grades, $3 7! 04.60. BUTTER Creamery western, ex tra tubs, 18c; state and Penn rylvania creamery. 17VilSc; dairy fair to good. lfi'Ti 15'Ac. CHEESE Fancy full cream. 9c; good to choice, 7fj8'.4c.; com nion to fair, 4'fi Co. FGGS State, fancy fresh, 20c. POTATOES Per bbl. new, $2.25 2.50. East Buffalo Live Stock Market. CATTLE Best steers on sale, $G.1( fiGAO; fair to gmul butcher steers H '"?? 5.25; medium half fat steers $1 2."(S7 1.50: common to fsir helfer3 J3.noW3.50; choice to extra fat heifers $V00fj5.25; good butcher bulls. S3.5I C13.75; choice to extra veal3. ?0.75(fi 7.00; fair to good veals, $5.506.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS Choice lambs. $0. 50(7:7.00; culls to common $4.5O(Ti5.50; yearlings, handy weight $1,300? 5.25; wether sheep, $4.7535.00 HOGS Mixed packers' grndes $j.2"&C.30; medium hogs, $ti.X5e.30; pigs, light, $G.25(?G.SO. Buffalo Hay Market. HAY Timothy, per tons, loose $13.00W14.0(); hay, prime on track $15.00; No. 1 do do, $13.0014.0p; No 2 do do, $12.00. Little Falls Cheese Market Little Falls July 18. Cheese sales today: Large colored, 5 lots of 395 boxes a; 7c; large colored, 1 lot. of 80 boxes ai p.t.; large white, 1 lot of 90 boxes al 7c; small white, 3 lots of 225 boxes a' 7c; small white, 21 lots of 1,275 boxes at 7V4c; small colored, G lots of 40( boxes at 7c; small colored, 28 lots ol 2.3G0 boxes at 7'4c; small twins, 1C lots of 850 boxes at 7',4c; twins white 21 lots of 1,205 boxes nt 7',4c. Utica Dairy Market. Utlca, July 18. Sales of cheese in Utlca dairy mar ket today were: Large white, 9 lots of 730 boxes at 7c; large colored, 27 lots of 2,432 boxef at 7c; small white, fi lots of 525 boxei at 7'ic; small colored, 33 lots or 3,G3t boxes nt 7MC. BUTTER Creamery, 15 packages at 1Rc; ?M prints, 1S'(.r. Pimples, Piles, Eczema Cuts, Burns, Bruises, TultT, Suit Kin-urn, Hon, ricer. Chilblains CiUitrrh, (irn. ('Imini Hands and A, hulls. ( nrtunu'lfM, l-Ylim. I t-til llkHliuK. rroljii'iihu 1'ili'N, ln-ect lii'i s, I'liiMiti Ivy. Hint alt " Skin IilwiiM' arc enrol by San-Cura Ointment Whirli will mop nt nitre Unit ilfhinpr, Imriiinir puin. i ouraiiliM Unit Suii-CnrtioiiiiMifiit will iiul In-ill u cut or suro ot any kind until tliv piiixi It all n inoviHl: then it hrnls rnlilly. l'mvuiili MCHru. DriiKKi!" will buc. A Kentucky Major Explains the Source of His Rank. In the Senate cloakroom some oue began dialling Senatcr M!rtckliurn on tbo great number of "g:'ii -r.ils," "ma jors" and "color.eb' ' In Kentucky. Mr. Til.ickburn took tho chart' In good part Indeed ho even added to the mer riment. "A gentleman from (loorgla who was visiting Lexington." he attivts, "was presented to a .Major Til boring- ton, of that place. The (leoiglun. whose family has always been more or less Inclined to the military, was charmed by the genialily of his new nce.ialnt.ince, and, ai Southerners arc accustomed to do under such circum stances, began to tpie-tion h'.m as to his antecedents. Kventually they discovered thnt they were 'kin' In greater or Iofs degree. "Now, tell me," said the Georgian, "how you gained the r.uik of major In the civil war, I presume " "No, sir," replied the major. "Oh, I seel" responded the other, "trn you were perhaps in the vo!"n- teer service during the recent little af fair wilh Spain?" "No, sir," said the major impertr.i h ably; "to tell you the truth, sir. I nm called 'major' because I married the widow of the late Major Sparks!" Saturday Kvenlng Post. Naturally. The Oldest Man in Town This hero weather ain't what It used ler bo when I was a loy. The (Jrocer's Clerk Yes; and the weather ain't what is was six months, ago. The Register Saved Him. "fllve me the key to my room, please." said a Motel ltulilmore guest, as he walked to the otlicc desk last night. "What's the number, plca.-e?" ask ed the key clerk. "I dunno. I've had a drink or two and I've forgotten. P.nt I've got a room here, all right, all right." re sponded the guest, speaking with an effort. "Hut I'm afraid I've forgotten your name," said the clerk apologetically. "Forgotten my name' It's, it's well, I'm darned if I ain't forgot It, too. Got a register?" Tho bibulous guest leaned heavily on the desk us tho two registers were placed before him. Holding one eye closed with the right hand, he moved the index linger of the left down a page of names. Then he cxam'ne.l a second page, and, still not satisfied, ho turned over a leaf and looked through! another list. Then he took the other' register and repeated the operaiion After stt'.lying for live minutes longer he exclaimed, as his linger pointed to a scrawl In the list of Sunday's arriv als: "There I am. That's me right there. There's my number, too." And accepting1 the key handed him he walked toward the elevator. Kansas City Times. War History. "There," remarked the Colonel, as n distinguished individual, wearing good clothes, passed by, "there is a man who made the nerviest charge In the Civil War that I ever saw." . "Is that so?" asked the Major. "I don't seem to recognlzo him as a mili tary hero." "No," replied the Colonel, "I don't suppose you would. lie was the hullor for our regiment and he made us pay bo cents a slice for pumpkin pie!" Cincinnati Times-Star. A Real Pointer. "I think he's the mwt intelligent hunting dog in this country," said tho owner of the animal, proudly exhibit ing him to his friend. "When he makes a point he turns his head and looks at me a moment, and asks mo as plainly ns if he spoke it: 'Shall I go ahead and flush that bird?'" "I see," said the friend. "He's nu Interrogation pointer." Youth Com panion. A Glad Caller. Mistress Did any one call wb'le ). was out, Jane? Jane Yis, mum. Wan ginllemi! wus afther callln', mum. Mistress What was his name? Jane Moik O'liaft'erty, mum, an' he wus as glad to foind ye, out as lie was to foind me iu, Oi'm thinkin', mum Chicago News. Tommy. Tommy pushed his Aunt Kli.er Oft u rock iu Iu a gcysur. Now he's feeling quite dejected: Didn't got the rise expected Cornell Wiuuw. The Gossips. l-'irsl (ios.sip You haven't told mo a thing about yourself. Se i.nil !o;;sip I haven't had llmo. T.iwn Topics. I.mv lttc In Siiiiili, Vitt nml Xirlliwr(v i .Nii'lu-I rhilr Itiinil nn June 7ili ami 2Nt, July Tith n;il 10th, August 21 and J .5th. For full particulars, write A. V Showalier, D. I. A., .S()7 Slate St.. Erie, Pa. 52 al.3 CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the fciiguuturo of Dr. V. C. Price of Chicago is tho acknowledged leader of the world In the mnnnfncturc of pure food products. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flnvorinjr Extracts, used in millions of homes, have stood the test for purity and excellence DR. PRICE'S are rapidly gaining a reputation for beintr the most nutritious, wholesomo nml of "DR. PRICE" on any food product is a guarantee cf its being Palatable HufriiiQsis Easy of Oigssiicn 2; Ee?iy So Eal My ilgnalur on Dr. rrice, tho creator of Dr. Price's Cream Eakiug Powder anil A 000k book oontalnlng 76 excellent reoolpts for using the Food Prepared by PRICE CEREAL FOOD For Sale by L. J. HOPKINS, A Scloiillnc DlnuiHiaU. "What Is your diagnosis'" iiks the older physician of bis young confrere, who Is earnest, but lnexieiieiii'ed, tiuil who has been called iu consultation. "Well." says the youniier medico, "there doesn't seem to be much the matter. The patient has n slight fever and some little tightness of the chest. I should say there was nothlnjj more than n cold bothering blm." "My boy." said the older man kindly, "yon have roho about It wroiiu. Note these symptoms: A while marble stair way In the enlnince bull, uold furniture In the parlor, cut plnss mid silver ga lore In the dlnliiK room, two automo biles Iu the side yard, n solid nmhoi; nny" "Put what bns that to do with the sickness of Mr. (iunipurseV" "It has lots to do with It. Tho man has congestion of the bank account, and the proper move for lis to make Is to relieve that as much us possible." Judge. tnimrN of la1i1ninrr. The most potent cause of bad dreams is worry, one of the most fatal disor ders which attack mntikind. Tor one who is Injured or killed by hard work a hundred are struck down by worry. Girls who nre preparing for examina tions often worry themselves Into n fever which prevents sleep or else causes It to be broken by horrid vi sions of nusolvnble problems or Im n'iidliiK failure. Itemember also that we fio to bed to sleep and not to re view the events of the day. Don't think In bed. This may seem to be impossible advice In many cases, but It Is certain that we can dismiss thought if we make a siilliclent effort to do so. IteadhiK In I.e 1 Is 11 very bad habit, which ought never to lie con tracted, or If It has been contracted It ought to be plven up resolutely. It is a habit sanctioned to some extent by the example of ninny eminent people, but It Is radlciillv wrong for all Unit. Saves Children's Lives. THOMPSON'S BAROSMA. Have you a family? Do you reiliz? that (ho annoying kidney trouble of your young children, of your baby, evidenced by irregular anil involuntary emissions, will lead in time to fat-l rfsults If not remedied? Tliousinds nf children, of young men and women, die every y.ar because of the neglect parents to give the prop r care in tuts respect In their early years, (ienernlly this is due to a non-realizntlon of ih? mpanlng of the symptoms, often to lack of knowledge of the proper reme dies. Even your physician, man of science that he Is, may be led astr.iy by the varvini; symptoms of liver and kid ney disorders. If your little one gives any evidence of a weakness of the kid neys, of Inaction of the liver, soiling the linen or acting sluggishly, get Thompson's Darosma for it. The rem edy Is unfailing. It Is absolutely harm less, composed of pure vegetable In gredients, and prescribed all over the world by medical practitioners of the highest skill nnd reputation. Mrs. Fred Lobelen., of Tltusvllle, Pa., wr.tes that her little eon, four years old. after being given three bottles of Thomp son's Ilnrosma, was permanently cured of bed-wetting, an annoying trouble since babyhood. Mrs. N. F. Leslie, of Oil City, Pn., says her five year old daughter, after several months of In effective treatment by physicinns for bladder trouble, nnd being In dangerous condition, was completely cured by six bottles of Thompson's Hanisma or Kid ney und Liver Cure. Ask your druggist for It. r0c and fl.00 a bottle. Where Arc Yon (.iiIhh Next Hionlii.v Mako the day idoasnnt by a trip on the Nicklo Hide Una 1. One hundred miles nnd return $1.00 for each person when traveling iu parties of 5 or more. Call on nearest agent or hiIiIi'chh A. ('. Sliow altor, I). P. A 807 State St., Urio. I'll. .'KJU-j 10 MORTGAGE BANKING COMPANY 423 FOURTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG, co ' XV ANY WAY YOU 6 I AAI AT I T &9 CP Cr V '" "" "' 1 money . O'O We will invest vonr mon A .. ...... ey in the olil-liixhioncil, liniH-lioiioreil first mnrtgige on Ileal Ksdvln-NO RISK NO WORRY. Capital and Surplus over $800,000.00. SEND FOR OUR BOOKLET OFTIOIAK Ollice i V "4 Niitionul Rank Iluilding, OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examined free. Exclusively optical. y m lor ncany uuu a iciuury. ina recciii ft .' A llfKEAT FLAIIE (SEBJELW AND TRYABITA mLLEB mRU Tho Ivlnd You Ilavo Always Bought, nml which 1ms been, in uso for over 30 years, has homo tho signature of and has been made under Ms per- (jrZ. . wmal supervision sinco Hs infancy. "-rVi, .CSU4. Allow no ono to tlerHvo you In thl All CotinteiToits, Imitations anil "JiiNl-as-good" are bub i:periiuents that trillo with aiul endanger tho health of Infants nnd Children Kxperienco ugainst Experiment What is CASTORIA Cnstoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paro gorie, Drops and .Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other NarcotkJ fiibstaneo. Its ago Is its guarantee. It destroys Worm and allays Feverishness. It euros Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, euros Constipation nnd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The 31 other's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The IM You Have Alwajs Bought In Uss For Over 30 Years. TM CI NT OR COMPANY, ff THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CflKFIELO PROPRIETOR. Oood Stork, (lood ('nrriiios and Hu L'ii's to lot upon tbo moft rcasoimlilotorniM. Ho will alxt) do JOB TEHsTQ- All ordors lort at the Post Olllro wll reoeive prompt, attention. Easy and Quick! Soap-Making with BANNER LYE To make tlic very best snnp, simily disuilvc a rnn of Jlniinrr fyr in roM wnti-r, mi-It 5 'i lbs. nf f.rf.Tn-, pour tlie I.ye wntcr ill tlie j;ic:isc. Stir :inl put aside to set. ,- Full Direction on Every Pnclinje Fatutt-r I.ye is pulverized. The enn may lie opened and closed at will, per mitting the use of a small quantity at a time. It is just the article needed in every household. It will clean paint, floors, marble and tile work, soften w ater, disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes. Write for booklet "I's.s cf Banner lye" free. The I'con Chemical Works, PbUaUelphia WANTKI: MM. or wnmun local rt roH(iitativt)s for a liiuli 'Ihhs mauii zino. litire riinilMHnmH. prison. Write J. N. Trainer, Ki Kast WaHliinlon Square, Now York, N. Y. U' 'Send model, sketch or photo ol invention loi freerepiirton patc-ntahilitv. For free book, ; Opposite U. S. Patent Office 1 JWASHJNGTO 1 m juuuuijiiuii.h, ft A. r.t best preparations In their line.. The ca perfect iu structure and quality. cams Delicious Flavoring Extracts. mallod froo to ony addros3. in SHtooIS Tionesta, Pa. Signature of MURRAY STRICT. NEW VOUH CITY, 1 Make Your. Mark I In The World! Don't be satisfied to work' along in the same old way' for low wages. We can help you carve out a suc cessful career. Thousands have increased their salaries by following our plan. We can train you in spare time, and 1 at small cost, for any of the following positions: Mechanic!, Electrical. Steam, Civil, cr Mining Engineer; Electrician; Surveyor; Architect; Draftsman; Bookkeeper; Sten ographer; Teacher; Show-Card Writer; Window Dresser ; or Ad Writer. Write TOUAT. Mfitlnir which pout thill illtwrKtH yon, to INTERNATIONAL Crrrosjifnt!ince Schools Box 799. SCRANT0N, PA. on ril.t. 0!i nrn local i:r.riii't:iTTiv.i F. S. GOODRICH, Oil City, Pa. j ricM? rvjjl.ihi lnnv I i, in qtinlitV thr.niyh the !. C. S. f..r tlio i..i!.iti..n Ul. re wliuli 1 liavc . markt-M X. Mcringal tmjiniitf noiiHkrapir prttttupn bl viioyf dihtr I l. ttrioiil Cnginair bbuw-Card Writer Elt-olt itufl Ail W.itcf Slija.ii tnylnr i Wm, Jr. Dtiatar Civ. I tnumter Frem.h 1 wilh Arciiitact (iarman J- pl.una- rhctni.l Sii-tuKti ) (jfpb Ornament, tleilrjnef C'.tiiiuricl.il L.iw ! I70O Xante I S. amiXo, ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers