THE Smart L STORES Advance Sale of Early Fall Models in Wo men's Tailor Made Walking Skirts. Just 2H) of the uew tailor-maile walking skirts ou sale today at a special introductory price, which is very much lets than you could buy them for later iu the seasou. Made of cheviots, plain tweeds and mannish mix tures. These skirts have a number of o w features impossible to adequately describe; in all the different lengths from SO inch to 43 iuch. Special at $5.00. New Fall Silk Waists. A notable offering in the coming soason's new style. These are the right kind of waists for the cooler weather that we are about to meet. All the attractive sorts are here io the latest autumu styles and materials; plain and fancy taffetas; some extra values, at $5.00. New Fall Tourist Coat. A superior showing of the very newest ideas in fall coats. Neat, at tractive styles. Two very special offerings are here described : English tau covert, 37 inches long, gathered back with strap sleeves and shoulders lined with guarauteed satin, at $10.00. Worn mho tan covert 40 inches long, gathered back with strap sleeves and shoulders lined, the long, neat tailored collar and lapels; new large sleeve and cuff, at $15.00. The Edwards Woolen Company's here at home, will be ou sale this week SMART & OIL CITY, PA. 50-POSITIONS-50 Filled by Our Students During last school year. 12 Students Accepted Positions During last June and July. Do you want more argument to be convinced that a business course is the proper thing. Our school leads with an employment department. Success Awaits Every Ambitious Business College Student. Business Men Want Our Students. Enroll now for Fall Opening, September 6, '04. The HofTBusiness Colleae WARREN, PA. it, The Ijt'iMling SCHOOL of business: SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. OUR SPECIALTY A PRACTICAL EDUCATION. Fall Term Open9 Tuesday, Sept. 6. Frepare for business because it pavs, and now is the time. Call, or Address S. Silberberg Ulaukels and Flannels, made right at mill prices. SILBERBERG, mmema) College lletnembor this is the only "Actual lluainess Training School" in this pari of the State that will furnish you with a special price for the to. ition during the month of August while the students are being selected' L. BOYD, Prin. Rules and Regulations Governing The Tionesta High Schools. THE r-KINl'IPAL 1. Tba principal hall have the general Rtipervixiou of tlinc)ioolit,furnltiirA,apptr.v tun, book, nuppllt'd, elo. Hit Khali ktwptlie Hoard intormttu ait to the condition anil pro greas of the schools; aud recoimnuud from time to time measitrxs of improvement that hi may din expedinnt to secure the best success in the schools. i. He shall visit the ilitYnrmit rooms and olwei ve carefully the work of the teacher iu chargn. It shall be his duty to report to the Hoard of Directors any negligence or Incoin- pentency of any or the teachers. 3. He shall make a mouthly report of the attendance, average aud per cent, of each pupil In a book furnished by the Board. He slut! also keep a record of all the supplies given to each teacher, and report the same to the Hoard. 4. It is within the power of the principal with the assistance of the teachers, to make all promotions, using whatever methods ha deems proper to ascertain the proficiency of pu nils. .". The principal shall have power to ex cuse all pupils who have betu absent or tardy, provided a valid excuse, signed by the parent or guardian of the pupil, is pre seuted. In any esse of doubt he shall refer the matter to the Hoard. 6. He shall call teachers meetings as often as be may deem necessary for the pur pose of consultation, giviug instruction to teachers, and for the discussion of methods of teaching and government and securing uniformity and harmony in all the work for the successor the schools. 7. The principal and teachers shall make and enferce all rules aud regulations neces' sary for the proper governing of pupils. 8. The principal shall make report ouce each month, to the noaiil at Its roeelinz, and in the mean time to the secretary if necessity require, the condition of the build' Ings. appurtenances, furniture, supplies. eio., together with any other matter or thing that might aid the Hoard in the duties belouging to it. 0. He shall ring the bell at the times hereinafter set, but may request the Janitor to ring the first bell In the morning. 10. It shall be the duty of the principal, should anything arise not provided for iu the rules or necessary for the proper cou ducting of the schools or matters pertaining to them, to make the necessary rule or regulation to govern the same, aud report the matter to the Hoard at Its next meeting. THE TEACHERS. 1. Teachers are required to familiarize themselves with all rules aud regulatious pertaining to the government and success of the school, and the course ef study, especial ly that part covering the grade they are teaching, and to assist the principal iu all things to make the school a success. 2. Teachers must be iu their respective rooms not later than the ringing of the first bell in the morning and at noon, and must see that pupils mautaiu good order in the rooms, hallways and on the stairways, and also on the school grounds. They shall co operate with the principal and fellow-teach era, and follow the instruction of the prin cipal in the discbarge of duty and must not absent themselves without notice to the principal. A teacher shall not dismiss his or her pupils before the time designated, except by the premission of the principal, and this shall be sparingly granted. They shall send mouthly report cards of progress. attendance aud tardiness of each pupil to parents, rfqiKut them to sign and return the same to the teacher. Each teacher in rooms No's. 3, 4 and 5 shall hold a written exami nation at least every two months. 3. Examinations for promotion shall be conducted by the principal through the teacher in charge and every pupil shall lie required to maintain an average standing of at least 73 per cent, before being promot ed. 1 his per centnge to be based on cull' mated class work and results of examina tions jointly and be made at close of term. 4. Teachers shall give special attention to the moral, social aud physical culture of pupils. Iney must not permit disorder. falshood, profanity, nor the use of tobacco or chewing gum or other forms of vice. Each teacher shall have authority to reprove and correct any pupil of any room in the absence of the teacher uuder whose special charge he or she may be, and report any miscouduct to the principal and the teacher in charge of the room to which the pupil neiongs. jeachers should euneavor, ny example and precept, to form correct, obliging, and courteous habits io the pupils under his or her care aud iu all in the different rooms. 5. Teachers shall give special attention to the temperature of their rooms. Good ventilation aud temperature are necessary to order, health and progress in the school room. The temperaturo shou'd not be be low tio uor above 70 degrees, Fareuheit Ii. Teachers are held responsible for the care of the furniture in their rooms, and also for the proper care of books and sup plies furnished the pupils. Injury to furni ture, books, etc., is in most cases due to incompentency or carelessness on the part of the teacher in dicipline, and hence the responsibility of the teacher. Injury to books and furniture must be promptly re ported to the principal, giviug the name of me otienaer. 7. Each teacher shall within two weeks after the beginning of the school term, pre pare a program of study and recitation, This program shall lie submitted to the prlucipai for approval and a copy of same given to bim and cannot be changed unlei-s by his consent, and it must be strictly ad- ueareu to. 8. Teachers are required to attend the teachers meetings, called by the principal, unless excused dv uim. U. Teachers should not detain pupils after school hours to make un lost time or delinquentices in study. Pupils should not oe remit red to study as a punishment, Should it be necessary to detain a pupil for Dad conduct the principal must be notified. 10. Teachers must make and enforce such rules of dicipliue asmity be necessaiy to secure good order tn their respective rooms throughout the buildings and upon the school grounds; and also ou the way to and from school. Punishmeut shall not be Inflicted on the heads of pupils. 11. i be teacher will refer to the princi pal for examiuation and assigument all pupils coming to the room, at the beginning of the term or at any other time, whose names are not on the list of pupils provided. 11. J.acn teacher shall keen a complete and correct list am', record of all books and supplies furnished and used in her room and to whom furnished, report the amount of damage to books, furniture and appara tus to the principal. l.l. jacu teacher shall keep the black boards aud erasers in his or her room in proper condition. GENERAL REGULATIONS. I. The bell shall ring lirstin the morn- inu at 8:40 o'clock, and riliK the second lime at ! o'clock wlieu school shall open. Tue bell for afternoon seHfiou shall first rinn at 1 o'clock, and second at l:li o'clock when school aliall open. Kooiiin Sim. i ami snail ciimiiuhhuI 11: lit o cloi k a. in. and at .1: 10 o'clock p. iu. The other rooms snail oihiiiIkh hi 1 l:.u a. in. anil at 4 o'clock p. in. Pupils Html I not be porinittcd to en ter llio school liiiililini; until tho riiiL'Inir ol'tlieiirHt boll lor each session, unless by permission in tne loacnuror me principal. ir snail iney be perm mod to retniim m the building during the noon hour ex cept by permission of the teacher or tiie principat. Wormian pupils be permitted to piny on tho school grounds before the niiuii'ii oi urn iii-Ht hull in 1 1 io morning nor after school i l miil in the even ing. ;i. Ten minutes recess shall be given in the forenoon anil also in the afternoon session, or its eqiiivolont in vocal music or gyiniiaNlio exercises. 4. All pupils are subject to the general government aud control of any and all teachers and the principal. b. w ritten reviews should be hold in each branch at the close, or division ol subjects and at such tiinen as the lonelier may deem best. 'I liese reviews should principally determine the proficiency of the pupil lor advancement. Pupils only lose lime uy ueinii aiivanceu bolore lliev are properly prepared for it. n. tollmen visitors, unless accom- pHiiiiHi by their parents will bo sent home. Older pupils must not take little children, under age, to school to takecare ol them. 7. Agents shall not be permitted tn envasa leacuers or pupils during school nours. Advertising shall not be done I the tctiooi room. &8. Pupils shall not be permitted to rc mailt nr lilfttf It, Ilia Italli. nf utati w.ti. neither shall they visit any other room wituout tne written permission of tliel teacher. 9. When pupils intentionally or care- lessiy ueiace buildings, injure trees, cu or mark desks, break windows, injure uooks, iiirnuure or any school property or do anything by which such propeity is damaged, the parent or guardian shall be held responsible for whatever loss may do sustained. 10. Children admitted lor the first time must bring with them a etatemen from the parent or guardian showing the age of the child. If they are six years uiu mey win tie annulled, ii iney will be six years old by the 1st of Dee. lollow ing they may be admitted at the first of the term. If they will be alx years old by the 1st of April they may be admitted at the beginning ofBchool after the uolli day vacation. 11. The final examination paper sub milled by the pupils throughout the school snail be carelully graded and filed for future reference, under the direction ol the principal. 12. Pupils shall nnt be permitted to lot ter on or about the streets nor In the Post Office on their way to and from school. DIPLOMA. 1. Examinations for graduation and diplomas shall be conducted by the prln cipal. In this examination each pupil must maintain an average standing of at least bo per cent. 2. All pupils who finish the course ot study snu pass a satisfactory examination wilh the above average grade shall re ceive a Diploma, which shall enumerate all the branches of the course, and certify that the bearer has been found proficient in them, and that bis or her character. standing and deportment, lu the school have l en good. 3. The Diploma shall be signed by the lloaid of Directors and the Principal of mo schools, JANITOR. 1. The Janitor shall see to the beating of the rooms iu the morning belore school, and shall see that thegas is turned down to a proper degree in the evenings when he leaves Hie rooms, lie shall also visit the rooms at least once on each Saturday and Sunday during the school term and see that the rooms are at a proper temperature. '1 lie shall keep all rooms neat and clean ; sweep the rooms, hallways, and stairways iu the evening after close of school, if necessary to keep them clean, aud after all dust that arises la complete ly settled, dust the seats, desks, aud all furniture, burn all waste paper aud scrub the floors once, at least in every vacation. and uftenor if necessary to keep them clean. 3. He shall keep the grounds neat and clean ; clear the side-walks ol snow, rub blah, etc. 4. He shall keep a close watch of the outhouses or closets, and keep them neat and clean at all limes, and report any nuisances in or about them or any in jury to them, to the principal. He shall also luck the outhouses in the evening and unlock them In the morning of each school day, and keep them locked on Mai urdays and Sundays. 5. He shall see that the building is locked in the evening and unlocked in the morning at the ringing of the first belt. 0 He shall make minor repairs when needed, and report the same and olber re i airs needed to the Hoard of Directors nr its Secretary . He shall be under the di rection of tho principal and perform such duties as u may require whether spec! ned in the rules or not. TUITION. 1. Students wbn reside outside the Borough shall be admitted to the school at the following rates of tuition : Primary Department, fi per form of lour mouths or fl per month for less than a term. Intermediate Department. $.1 per torn of four mouths or f 1 per month for less man a term. Advanced Intermediate Department, ti per term of four mouths or f 1.50 per iiiini'ii lor less than a term. Grammar School Department, to per term oi inur months or ti.au per month lor less man a term. High School Department. ill per term of four months or f'2 per mouth for less than a term. 2. Resident pupils over twenty-one year" of age shall be admitted at the same rates as non-residents to the High Seliool. 3. The tuition must be paid at the be ginning of the term to the Secretary of the M'tioot Hoard, who, upon payment of tin lion rates will issue permit of admission for sid pupil, t he pupil having nrst ob tained initn the principal a statement showing bis proper grade. He I mlrrstood the People. One of Jay Gould's campaigns (is a denier In railways was with the Wa basli system of nil! roods. He got con trol ami nftcr effoctini; n reorganiza tion wlileh Increased the capital stock and nlso the bonded debt sold them out. It Is related of him nt this time that nn associate said to him, "Mr. Gould, don't you think you are bond ing this much, higher than tho property will stand?" "That miiy be," answer ed lie, "but tho Anicrlcuu people are nighty partial to bonds." A KrsemMnnrr. 'What do you think of my historic novel?" "It resembles some of the most suc cessful works of Its kind," answered Hiss Cayenne. "In what respect?" "In being neither novel nor historic." Washington Star. Saves Children's Lives. THOMPSON'S BAROSMA. Have you a family? Do you realize that the annoying kidney trouble of your yonns children, of your baby, evidenced by Irregular and Involuntary emissions, will lead In time to fatal results If not remedied? Thousands of children, of young men and women, die every y?ar because of the neglect ( parents to plve tho proper care In this respect In thplr early years. Generally this Is duo to a non-realization of the meaning of the symptoms, often to lack of knowledge of the proper reme dies. Even your physician, man of science that lie Is, may be led astray by he varying symptoms of liver and kid ney disorders. If your little one gives any evidence of a weakness of the kid neys, of reaction of the liver, soiling the linen or acting sluggishly, pel Thompson's H'li'msni:! ft II. The rem edy is iinfallinu. II is nlmnlntely harm less, fompuseil of pure voidable in gredients, and presi-rilied nil over the world by medical practitioners of the highest akill and reputation. Mrs. Fred I.ohelonz, of Tlltisville, Pa., writes that her little son, four years old. nfter being piven three bottles of Thomp son's liaroama, was permanently cured of hed-wcttine, an annoying trouble since liahyl ood. Mrs. N. V. Leslie, of Oil City, Pa., says her live year old daughter, ufier several mouths of in flective fio-itni'tit by phys'c.iuns for bladder trouble, mid being in tlan-erotis onilitlon. was completvly cured by six bottles of Thompson's Harowna or Kid ney mid I .Ivor I'nre. As!( your druggist for It. Mli: and tl.00 a bottle. It a man eats two pounds daily, near two potiruls daily mut in some way pass from his body, or disease and a premature death is a speedy and inevitable result. The food that is eaten must contain the ele ments necessary to supply nutriment to the system and free from all substances that bind the bowels. if eaten daily there will be a daily action of the bowels ; waste removed, nutriment retained. It's Nature's food for man. Served hot or cold. Palatable nutritious Easy ef Digestion and Ready to Eat My tlgnaturm on ery package. Dr. Price, tho creator of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts. A cook book containing 76 exoollont reoalpta for using the food moltod frco to any address. FOR SALE BY LEADING GROCERS. Prepared by PRICE CEREAL FOOD COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois. For Sale by L. J. HOPKINS, Tionesta, Pa. Trn to II'.n I'rlcniln. An answer t an advertisement for a Bclmol assistant 'Vapiili'.t' of teaching the cliissles na far as Homer and Ver gil"' lunlu'M one of the best stories In tho dean of Bristol's hook, "Odda and Knds." "Mr," the answer ran, "with refer ence to tho advertisement which were In the Tliuea respecting a school as sistant, I lu'K to state that I should he happy to 111 1 that situation, but as most of my friends reside tit London mid not knowlni how far Homer aud Vergil Is from town. I beg to state that 1 should not like to engage to teach the classics farther than Hammer smith or i'tirnhnui (ireen, or, at the very utmost distance, farther than ltrpntford." An i:xnmilr. .Timniv-Ma. what Is an archangel? Mother An archangel, Jimmy, is n man who never Onda fault with his coffee. Cincinnati Commercial Trlb- Pimples, Piles, Eczema Cuts, Burns, Bruises, TctU-r. Suit Uh.'iim. OM Son. t'li'or, Chilblains Calnrrh, Cnm. t'hapiM llnml ami Lips, Boll". 1 iirlmnrUn, Kc'on. Iti'lilng, UKt'IIiir rroirmtniK i'llii, lllMM'tllltO I'llisull Ivv. anil all S-ln Diseases are cured bjr San-Cura Ointment Which will K'op at mice that Itchlnir. luirnlni' pain. We Kiinmntee that Min i lira (liniment n ii not lit nl n ut nr sore of any kind until Hie poi-im Ii all remove.!; then U Io nia ramilly. l'reenll car. DruKKinls ir-' and doe. Repetition. "There wns a time when animal wor hlp prevailed In civilization." "Well," answered the man who rends everything that Is published, "judging from the dog and elephant stories turned out by popular writers, 1 should any wo are getting round to 11 again." Exchange. Vorj- Touch ln(t. "Don't you think, after all, that wo man's femininity touches and appeal! to man?" "(iraclous, yes! My wife is nlwayi asking me for something." I.ikoil llln Own. Jones Is your son fond of lltera ture? Jenkins I in moderately. I've known him to rend some of his owi articles. Roston Transcript. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in tho family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre- Eared in two minutes. No boiling! no akinsr t add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. io cts. Fred. Grettcnborgor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work tiertaininir to Machinery. En gines, Oil Well TooIh, Gas or Water I'it- lings and General Itlackain titling prom in ly done at Low Hatoa. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Hhop in rear of and Itmt west of the Shaw House, TiUioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. ORETTENBERGER r Write to up If you v.-nuid Imvc jour iiH!i y cu 11 U r Cc-Lt, in ii "lrct -e, if. on TfMil FMf.te. ;:m '. rnv'.r-.r. r?ANY, PiS. &UGUST OFTICIAK Office ) t i National Bank Building, OIL CITY, PA. CyeH examined free. Exclusively optical. iffiim ? Oft ; ft M W &f ? $ a 17HEAT tFLAESE ELEEW Tho Kind You llavo Always BoujrM, and which 1ms beca in uso for over 30 years, lias homo tho nljriiaturo of nnd lias boon miulo under his per Ct ' SHnnl Buporvtsion ninco its Infancy. vT7, 4SUV. Allow no ono todot elvo yon in thin. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jiist-asrood" ai o but Experiments tlint trillo with mid endanger tho health of Iulants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Cast or in Is a, harmless substitute, for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotii) ftiihstauee. Its ago Is its guarantee. It destroys Worm and allays Feverishness. It eurcs liarrhuu and AVInd Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation nnd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and ISowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS SI Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THK eCNTAUH 60MMNV, TV MURRAY STRrCT. NCW VORR OITV. Easy and Quick! Soap-Making with BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, simply dissolve a can of llamur lye in cold water, melt lbs. of grease, pour the Lye water in the grease. Stir and put aside to scL I Full Directions on Every Package fianntr I. ye is pulverized. The can may be 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 water, disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes. Write for booklet " Lscs of Jlanner Lye" free. The Perm Chemical Workj, Philadelphia CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH irt .,n 0' nf. Alnnv rrhnhlp. Lixllm, nsk Imiirclst tot 4lllll:Mt:ilN KNUI.IMII III Itril mid 4Jolt iiit'tullio boxi. Hfatt'il wilh blue ribbon. Tnkft no other. ICrrimr dnnirrroiin anliali lullonaitnil imlliillonii. Biivnf vour l)nn:i;Ul, or bpiiiI lc. In Mumps for I'arl'lc-iilnr, 1 II moninU anil Kvllrf Tor l.nll ." in Irlirr, by return .Hall, lo.ooo lentimuiiinla. bold bjr all Ur.iiiKWts. OBIOHESTIIR OHFMIOAL OO. B10O DlaUiaou Nuuurr, I'll IL A FA. ManUvR tall sapen THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OK TIONESTA, - PENN. S.S.CANFIEID PROPRIETOR. Good Stuck, Good ('iirriat;cH and Bug giM to let iipim tlin niowt reasonable UtrniM. lie will also un JOB TEJLMIJSTO- All orders left at the 1'ost Office wil receive prompt attention. If 111 !Mi Signature of A.C.UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fino Turnouts at All Timps at Reasonable Rates. Hcur of Hotel Wruver TIONESTA, J?J. Telephone Vo. 20. Hm iiniirtmwi1 mdllilM for Klvln a lliialnraa Kdiidiilnii. ami riiarinji Minlcnu whin trnliiinl. tnmlars on aiiplUatlim. P. DUFF A SONS, PlTTSBURO, PA. We promptly olitnin V. H. anil Foreign raeuil uuxlel, sketch or idiotool invention loi I . ...vj-iiv ... rmrnittiiiuiy. Jor irco rjOOK, I i . . i HrintMiiDif? tii rinro nun I llriUl. IflMllrtil '1' MabamVWItVV-anaJtsfr.'kv ; Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. Dr. KENNEDY'S FAVOR TE REMEDY Plenaniit to Inko, I'oucrliil to Cure, ; Alio t I'K onic in -, every Home. J KinXEV and IIVFRnirn tWHsM." Dr. Konnpily'ri Favorite Tirme!v nln(vl to jiU (wh ami Ik m Ii spxcm, nil online m f af ii lit rrltcf in all chm'S rtniwil hy Impurity of tho N.1, null un, Kiilmy, ltlullr mel I,lvr Com. iiiufri, CniiNiipiititiii ami wi-itkiit'SMt-H Hcnlur to omen, Siiecessful ftir :9 venra. I'reiniri'd hv n. l. htM l. rt hO s, HoikIoik. . v. $LUUull tlruKkisiu, blx buttle 90.UU. Wanted-An Idea 2 Who can thlnlt ome auntie ing to jiateut? Prr'ect your Mns; tUor may lirinir you we.ilih. Wrlu JOHN WKUDKUiJUUN & CO., Patent Alton neys, WaMhiOKton, 1). C, for thir $l,hm prlso offer aud Hat of two hundred luveoUons wouuxi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers