Smart & STORES, Merchandise of Sort Under Price, the Result of Keen, Intelligent Buying. Children's School Hosiery Every kiud is here. Hosiery that will wear and give complete satisfac tion. Two special numbers that are worthy of extra uieulion.' l.'oys auj Misses' 12Jc Heavy 151 itk Rihbed Hose, all site", at 8c. Women's Slocking nt 39c a Fair Instead of 50c. Women's Fast Black Lysle Hose, in nssorted patterns of all over open work. All KIikIh of Leather Wrist Rags. Colors tan, lirown and black, with braided leather handles, have pock ets containing change purses, excellent values at 23c, 59c, $lf $1.50. Two Exceptional Values In Knit Cases. 24 inch Canvas Covered Suit Cise, 81 2!). 26-ii ch Canvas C.ivered Suit Cine, $1 69. 24 iuch Leaiherett Suit Case, 81.65. 26 inch Leatherett Suit Case, $1.75, The frames of these cases are steel, the corners are well protected with leather aud riveted. Xew Printed Flannelettes. Now it the time you want this sort of material ; looks like French Flan nil, printed designs are right fur Dressing Sacques, Wrappers, House Gowns, etc., at Wc a yard, Heavier Shirt Waists. i.cao oio ma ngiu &IUU oi vv aisig aooui io meet; all the attractive sorts are here io all the latest a mum styles ; some extra fine values are on sale at 81.25, 81,50, 82 83. Woman's Xew Fall Walking Skirls. A special purchase of 42 Skirts of buv, iu oujjr ; i.j goren, eacu seam pleated aud stitched about 10 inches be low me nips; Special, $3. Woman's and Misses' Wool Sweaters. WTe have a lot of 50 Wool Sweaters, in Ladies' aud Misses to close out we can not guarantee to fit everybody coiors wnne, navy, red and green; choice, 8150. Some Attractive Values In Housekeeping Dry Goods. Gl mice over the list ; there is something here yon can use at a saving English Flannelettes at 7c. Heavy Russia Crush, flc Hill's Lleached Muslin, CJc. Lonsdale Cambric, 9o. Huck Toweling, 22 inehes wide. Patterns Damask Table Linen, at 8'J 25; value 85 25 pairs 10 4 White All Wool pany s make, value 83 50, at Pillow Cases, good inuslio, 45x3li, Unbleached Sheet, every sheet is SMART & OIL CITY, PA. Meadville Oommercial College 'I lie Leading school of business: SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. OUR SPECIALTY A PRACTICAL EDUCATION. Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sept. 6. Prepare for business because it pavs, and now is the time. Call, or Address S. DEMOCRATIC HANDBOOK. George F. Parker Consults With Can. didate on Campaign Literature. Ksopus, Sept. G. Documents to be Issued under tho auspices of the Dem ccr&tic national committee soon will be In circulation and many of these will bo stamped with tho approval of Ji.'Iro Parker. George F. Parker, who had charge of the literary bureau In the Cleve land campaign In 1892, spent a few hours nt Rosemount going over with tlK candidate much of this literature They took up some of the alterations which are to bo made In the Dsmo cratlc handbook as tho result of the conference a few days ago between .T"Hnh Qulncy of Boston and Judge Parker. Edward Winslow Pago, a New York lawyer, who passes his cummer holi day In tramping over the country, walked to Rosemount and had a pleas ant chat with Judge Parker. Cortelyou at Sagamore Hill. Oyster Day. Sept. . National Chairman (. fi. Cortelyou Is in con- KTHice Willi President Roosevelt at Snpamoro Hill. Mr. Cortelyou said ho had come hero to take up with the ! H, , ' . . .. T ""S "I" "m,8-i "i sv'KHinoro inn un- i !l this evening whin h0 will return V Now Vork. The c-liiilnmiii doclinod :o (li ouss tho cmnpHigi, r lllly f,.Ht ure i, t it. Hi- said, however, that the is w' ll in I,,,,,, .ni pr,;K,.,,,,slll Tin president, passed tho "i'V MiUy ilt Sngamnro Hill t o.30 p. hi., when hu and his sons went fur a long row on tho bay. M. Plehve'i Successor. St. Petersburg. Sept. G. - Senator rintonoff, a member of the council of tho empire, has been appointed min ister of tho interior and chief (,f po. lire In succession to the Into m riohve. MARKET REPORT. Neiv York Provision Market. New York, Sept. 5. WHEAT No. 2 red, 11.10"., f. o. nlloat; No. 1 northern Oiiluth. $l.2n' CORN No. 2 corn. SSV&o f. o. b. Silberbera; the Most Favored ior me cooior weather that we are guaranteed all wool material, in gray ; some sold at 82 50, others at $4 50 17c: value 25o. 23 vards, at 82 75 ; value $4. 3 yds blankets, the Edwards Woolen Com 82 50. at 12Jc. torn by hand and deep hem, at 50c SILBERBERG, Remember this is the only "Actual Business Training School" in this part of the State that will furnish you with a special price for the tu ition during the month of August while the students are being selected, L. BOYDPrin. ntioat; jso. 2 yellow, Glc. OATS Mixed oats. 21 to 3i 'I.--S3!4f?3Gc; clipped white. 3C to 40 Ihs. 10fr 42c. POHK Mess, $12.75013.75: familv 315.00 5713 '0. BUTTER Creamery, extras, 1!) 19V4c; factory, 11 01.104c; western Im itation creamery, 13(f(l(ic. CHUESK- -Slate, full cream, sr-.al choice. 8e. HAV Shipping, C7c; good tc choice. flrc. EGGS Stp.te and Pennsylvania fnncy, 2C(f?!27c POTATOES Long Island, per sbl.. $l.B0(fil.C2. Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, Sept. 5. WHEAT No. 1 northern, car lovls $1.2314; winter wheat, $1.1 !'.,. CORN No. 2 corn. 58&c"f. c. b. afloat; No. ; yellow, fiilc. OATS No. 2 white, W4c f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 white, 35c. FLOUR Fancy blended patent per blil.. $G.'5!ft'7.r.O; low grades, :z: G'K.00. BUTTER Creamery western, ex tra, tubs, 10i' Tf 20o; state and Penn sylvanla creamery, ISglOc; dairy fair to good, IGffjUc. (.HbhbE l-ancy full cream, 9-ac; ffo,1 to cholc 8'c; common to fair CffOc. POTATOES-l'er bu., ir.iaor.c. East Buffalo Live Stock Market CATTLE-Best steers mi sale, $5.40 v7.r..'.)n; fair to good butcher steers, ft.1ofj4.-IO; medium half fat steers S3.50ffj.-l.on; common to fair helferh, $2.252.75; choice to extra fat heifers $3.8riffi 4.15: food butcher bulls, $'t.:ri 6i3..r,0; choice to evtra veals, $S.(.":Tr !.75; fair to good veals, $?. nutfj 7.50 SHEEP AND LAMMS - Cholc Ic.mbs, $(!.o0(f6.75: culls to common $4.00i5.0(); yearlings, common to fall $1 OOW4.25; mixed sheep, S 1.001?. 1.25. IIOCIS Mlx: packers' grae.es $:.S3ffj(i.OO; medium hogs, $5.855 95 Pigs, light, $5.85. Buffalo Hay Market. HAY Timothy, por tons, loom 112.00? 14.00; hay. prime on track, $12,001,1100; No. ! $120aff(, 13.00; No. 2 do do. $l0.00t'tl.nn. Congratulates Penrose On Activity of Pennsylvania Republicans. AIDING NATIONAL COMMITTEE State Committee Is Co-Operating With the Member of the National Com mittee In the Campaign For Rooie vslt and Fairbanks. (Special Correspondence. Philadelphia. Sept. 6. A fitting compliment was paid to the Republican organization of Pennsylva nia last week by Chairman Cortelyou, of the Republican national committee. It was upon the occasion of Senator Penrose's visit to the national commit tee headquarters In New York, when the subject of state organizations was under consideration. "Pennsylvania Republicans have the finest, most compact and most loyal Republican organization In the coun try," said Chairman Cortelyou, "and I fervently wish that other states would copy the methods and manifest the en thusiasm and the ardor which is bclnpc shown by the Republicans of the Key stone state in the present campaign." Senator Penrose visited the national chairman upon a special Invitation from Mr. Cortelyou, who desired to talk over a number of matters of Im portance In connection with the presi dential campaign. Thnlr Intervlpw was a most cordial and satisfactory one, and Chairman Cortelyou was assured that ho could always count upon Penn sylvania for men and money, as occa sion demanded. As chairman of the Republican stato committee, Senator Penrose has organ ized a corps of spellbinders, whose ser vices have been placed at the call of Chairman Cortelyou for duty In the doubtful states, and he has already done considerable effective work I" aid ing the members of the advisory com mittees named by the national chair man to collect campaign subscriptions for the presidential contest. Pennsyl vania Is second only to New York in the amount of money contributed to Republican campaigns, and with the co-operation of State Chairman Pen rose the representatives of the national committee who are soliciting contribu tions In this state will, it Is believed, bo able to make gratifying reports. Information received at the state headquarters dally Indicates a general disposition among Republicans to help make good Senator Penrose's predic tion that Pennsylvania will even sur pass the record-breaking majority of 301,000 for McKinley by giving Roose velt at least 325.000 majority. It was this statement to Chairman Cortelyou that brought forth his very compllmen tary reference to the Republican organ Ization of Pennsylvania. No one not thoroughly familiar with conditions In this state can appreciate tho ramifications and the sturdy char acter of the Republican organization of Pennsylvania. As It stands today It has stood for 50 years, ever loyal to the principles of Republicanism and ever steadfast to the Republican nominees This organization was not built In a day. tt is the result of the careful watchful interest of men of Intelligence and activity; men who have labored hard to cement the various interests In the several counties nnd who have welded together Into a compact body the brains and the brawn of stalwart Republicanism of every section of the commonwpalth. The organization of Pennsylvania today represents hundreds of thousands of Republican voters who are In touch with the prerinct committees and through them the county organization and the Mate committee These voters are all enrolled, and their names and addresses are kept permanently at the headquarters of the state committee In this city. The lists are carefully ar ranged, and are always available for communications to be sent directly by the chairman of the slate committee on a minute's notice. In most of the states of the Union party organizations are formed for each campaign, and most of the preliminary work before each election consists of gathering together an organization tor election day. The Pennsylvania Idea Is to keep a permanent organization The secretary of the state committee. Colonel Wesley R. Andrews, who has been engaged on this work for many years, Is almost as busy between cam paigns perfecting his lists as he Is in the midst of a desperately fought po Jlttcal contest. Senator Penrose, who succeeds the late Senator Matthew Stanley Quay as leader of the Republl- an organization of Pennsylvania, was a trusted lieutenant of the great leader who recently passed away, and he has endeavored to follow his example In keeping the party organization con stantly on a "fighting basis." Senator Penrose has gone further. He has fought to harmonize the party wher ever differences have existed, and he has made It a rule to consult the active Republicans of every district before acting upon any proposition affecting that district. He believes that the men who labor year in and year out In the Interest of the party are the men to be consulted As chairman of the state committee. he believes that every young Repub lican ambitious to be a factor In his party's organization Rhould follow this course, and he has advised many young men since the opening of the present contest to at once get In touch with the committeemen from their respec tive precincts nnd volunteer for duty throughout the campaign. He holds that this is the only way for a voung Republican to become a power In his party organisation. mples, Piles, Eczema Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Tetter, Ml Hhi'iim, Old Snrvn. ITIrem.clillMalna IRIIIITII, CliniS, LIIUil-.l IIHM'I-im.l Lljw, Bolls. C'lirbuiiclt-s, Ki-Ioiih, Kclilug, JJlt-i-iliiiK. l'rolrmlini; 1'ilea, Insect IJIU-h, I'niMjn Ivy. ami all Skin ' Piscacti arc cured by San-Cura Ointment Whic h will mop at once that Itehlni. IniniliiL- pain. V-KiiarunlM! tliiitSuu-t uraoliilmentwill J ..... ... . , ... .., miiu m liny KlIHl IIIIIU Vlie MIISUH Mali reiimveil; tli.-n it Inula muldly. I'reveutt can. DruiiKitlft u and 60c. um mm m Republican Clubmen Leading Fight For Roosevelt and Fairbanks. A NEW SONG FOR THE CAMPAIGN Chairman Penrose Procures Speak ers of National Prominence For the State League's Convention at Reading. Special Correspondence. Reading, SepL 6. PennsylPennsyl-Pcnnsyl-vanla! Pennsyl Pennsyl-Pennsyl-vanla! Pennsyl-PennsylPennsyl-vanla! She's going to blaze the way! For Teddy and Fairbanks, too! (To air of "Glory! Glory! Hallelujah!") The above campaign song will be sung In every section of the common wealth after the- convention of the State League of Republican Clubs, which Is to be held In Reading on Sep tember 21, 22 and 23. Already enthusiastic Republican clubmen who are preparing to attend the convention are singing this song at home, and they expect to join In a mighty chorus when they get together in the convention from every county In the state and formally open the presi dential election la Pennsylvania. The convention of the clubmen thrs year promises to be the greatest In the his tory of the league, and much of tho credit for the success of the conven tion will be due to the active cooper ation of Chairman Penrose and Secre tary Andrews, of the Republican state committee, who have given every as sistance possible to President John R. Wiggins and Secretary John Kelley and the other officers of the league and the members of the local committee of arrangements. Senator Penrose made a personal appeal to Chairman Cortelyou, of the Republican national committee, and Chairman llabcook, of the Republican jongres-ilonal committee, to send speakers of national reputation to the league's convention, and they have promised to comply wltl. his request As the result of Senator Penrose's visit to New York. Candidate for Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indiana, and Senator Joseph B. For- aker, of Ohio, are among others who have been assigned to address a mass meeting under the auspices of the State League, which will be held in the Reading Academy of Music on September 21. It Is expected that there will be a number of other dis tinguished Republicans from other states to address the meeting in addl Hon to many of the leaders of the Re publican organization of Pennsylvania. Senator Penrose, Senator-elect Knox, Governor Pennypacker, Attorney Gen eral Carson and a host of ofliers have been invited to he present Every Re publican member of congress from Pennsylvania Is expected to attend, so that the gathering will be a notable one. There will be music and fireworks galore and speclnl excursions to Mount Penn and other points of attraction in and about Reading will be arranged for the entertainment of the delegates, alternates and other visitors to the convention. Secretary Kelley estimates that at least 250 clubs will be repre sented, and that the number of visitors who will accompany the delegates will be the largest on record. The convention of the club league will be the Inauguration of a brilliant series of Republican mass meetings to be held under the auspices of the Re publican state committee. Senator elect Philander C. Knox, who has Just returned from a trip abroad, had a conference with Chairman Penrose last week and agreed to speak at a mass meeting to be held In the Academy of Music In Philadelphia, under the direc tion of the Manufacturers' Club of that city. This will be one of the largest demonstrations that will be held In the state during the campaign. It Is pro posed to have a tremendous rally of employes of the various manufacturing plants in the Quaker City that have prospered under the protective tariff and which would be Jeopardized In the event of the election of a Democratic president and of a Democratic con gress favorable to the Democratic Idea of free trade. Capital and labor will figure con spicuously In this meeting, which is likely to be one of the most unique features of the presidential contest. A large delegation of active Repub licans from Allegheny county were In conference with Chairman Penrose last week relntlve to a series of mon ster mass meetings which they pro pose to hold In Pittsburg and vicinity. They submitted a list of orators they desired, which among others Included Candidate Fairbanks, Speaker "Joe" Cannon, Senators Penrose and Knox, Governor Pennypacker, Attorney Gen eral Hampton L. Carson, Charles Em ory Smith and General ThomaB J. Stewart. County Chairman Ford and City Chafrman Leslie Informed Chairman Penrose that Allegheny county will give Roosevelt and Fairbanks the larg est majority that has ever been given to any Republican national ticket. They Informed him that the party Is united In Allegheny, and that the greatest enthusiasm prevails among the rank and file of the party organi zation. Several of tho nctive spirits of the Stnte League of Clubs wore in Reading during tho last week. They reported that tho condition of the party organi zation In their respective localities Is very satisfactory, and that Republi cans generally Intend to give loyal and cordial support to the entire Republl- can ticket. Fred. Grettonborgor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work ixirtuinintr to Machinnrv. Kn- ginos, OH Well T00U, Oas or Water Fit- tinnNaiiu Uoneral nliirkKinitliiiiK prompt ly done at biw Union. Honmiinir Mill MiK-liiiHtry L'ivcn xpci'inl attention, and satisfaction iriiuiHiitced. iSImp in rear ot and jimt went ot the Miuw lloiiHo, J hlioiito, i'a. Your patronage wiliritwl. KRRD. GRETTENBEKUKK A TRYING MEAL. The Fine Flavor of tlir Jam Cnni Kram n Miivlna- .Snni-cr, In Mr. Julian Hawthorne's "Haw thorne 11 ml Ills Circle" is the story of an experience which will doubtless be ii)rclntcHl by ninny housekeepers who have HiifTeml similar ugony, If nit from precisely the sumo cnuse. One night during Mr. Hawthorne's term as consul nt Liverpool his friend, Mr. Henry Itilght, the water color nrtlst, cume to tin Informnl supper, inul Mrs. Hnwtl.orno, In honor of her guest. placed upon the table n Jnr of especial ly fine raspberry Jam. Mr. Itrlght tasted tho Jam nud nt once became enthusiastic. He bad never eaten any so delicious, lie de clared. There was n peculiar tung about It which surpassed bis recollec tions of any Jam he bad ever tasted from boyhoxl up. lie wits still in the midst of tils rhapsodies and still con suming their subject with enthusiasm when Mrs. Hawthorne, who bud taken a little of the Jam upon her own plate, made a ghastly discovery. The cover of the Jam pot bad evidently got njur in the closet, and nu innumerable nnny of almost microscopic nuts lnul disco v pretl the trmsure nnd plunged eagerly Into it. What coldr the Invading enemy niuy have been before they bivnuio Incor porated with the Jam nobody knew. At tho time of the discovery they could be distinguished only by their strug gles with the pervasive stloklne.is, and only then by the keenest eyes, nnd the eyes of Henry ltrlght were among the most uoarslghted In Kngliiud. Wlint was to be done? Mr. nnd Mm iinwinorne Htonmiuy exclinnged "0110 awful look," and the question was set tled. It was too late to recall the ants devoured by thousands; It was clearly one of the cases w here Ignorance win bliss. Mr. Hrlght accompanied bis meal with 11 "continual psalm" in praise of the exquisite flavor of the raspberry Jam, 11 ml never to the day of bis death did be discover the awful ecret of thut flavor. A Hnek Action Jukr, The traveling men of .Maine are not ed for the Jokes that they are always springing on the public, but recently one of them got Into trouble In tin un expected way. His parents celebrated their golden wedding, and the drum mer bad long planned to spend the day with them. Rut when the day ar rived he found that be was too far from his old home to get back to It, so lie sent n telegram to bis father. He thought that It was n good time to get off a Joke on the old uian, so he mere ly sent the message, "Is marriage n fullnre?" He was somewhat taken nbnek when bo got the reply, "Mar riage is not, but the results sometimes are." A Hew Idea About Ufa Insurencc. Ever try to insure your life? Notice the extreme care taken by the medical examiner to find the exact condition of the kidneys? Thousands of people are annually rejected by the insurance companies because they have kidney trouble. Most of those people do not Know it. It is an Inslduous disease, with various symptoms, deceiving the doctor as well as the patient. Neglect ed long enough. It proves fatal. Heart burn, palpitation dizziness, sluggish ness, indigestion, losing of flesh all In dicate that your kidneys ate not prop erly performing their functions, or that your liver Is disordered. Thompson's Darosma Is an absolutely infallible cure for all kidney and liver disorders. The worst cases yield to it Immediately. Thompson's Rarosma works like magic a strong statement, but one borne out by thousands of authentic testimonials. I had been confined to the housa with Kidney Complaint for seven weeks and was most of the time in bed. Some time before I had been refusfd life in surance, as I was told I could not live many months. At the suggestion of the druggist, who was a friend of mine. I began taking Thompson's Barosma. Kidney and Liver Cure, and I am happv to make tho statement, which my wife will affirm that five bottles of Barosma completely cured me. A loo I refer to any of my nt Ighbcv.-s as to the above facts. ORSON HOl'KINS, Townvilie, I'a. All druggists. 60c and 11.00. Pnxy (ioliiK Hatcher. Hie Kansas City Journal tells of n Kansas mini who went to 11 rural butcher Hhop in Kentucky to order a porterhouse steak. "I linve just start ed In on this beef," said the butcher, "and I won't be down to the porter house until nbout 2 o'clock." His method was to lay half n beef on his block nnd begin at one end ami cut nlong until It was gone, serving bis customers with pieces nil the way from the hoof to the neck regardless of their preferences. So Perfect Health. Sir Michael roster in n lecture on "Health nnd III Health" to the mem bers of the Workingmen's club said that health, like happiness, did not ex ist. They had a goal, or limit, und, while seeming attainable, eluded per fect possession. The body consisted of n number of mechanisms which hnd the closest and most exact relations. As they approximated to harmony there was health, but when discord mine. 111 health. London Telegraph. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises In tho familv every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try 9 a delicious nnd healthful dessert. Pre pared in two minutes. No boiling no bakinel add boilinir water and set to cool. Flavors: Lemon. Oranee. Rasp berry and Strawberry. Get a nackairo nt your grocers tn-ilay. 10 eta. SAFELY SECURED We will Invest ytur money In First Mortgages on Real Estate. DHAT If a man cats two pounds daily, near two pounds daily must in some way pass from his body, or disease and a prematura death is a spaudy nnd inevitablo result. The food that is eaten must contain tho elements necessary to supply nutriment to the system and fruo from all substances that bind Jho bowels. Pl"v 11 WHEAT FLAKE CELERY Mil if oaten daily there will 1. a daily notion of tho bowels; waste removed, nutriment retained. It's Nature's food for man. Served hot or cold. Palatable Nutritious Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat Iy tiutuiture on Dr. 1'rtco, tho creator of Dr. 1'Hoo'h Cream ll.iklnif Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts, A cook book containing 7G exocllont reoelpls for using the Food mailed fret to any address. rrvpanra py KKIOt WtHtAL IOUD COMPANY, Chicago, Ilk For stale by .. J. IIOlMtlXN, Tiom-ta, Acgelable Prcnarationfor As similating ttic Food muilkg ula -ling the Stomachs and Dowels of Promotes Dieslion.Chverfiir ness and liesLConlalns neither Opuim.Morphine nor Mineral. POT riAHCOTIC. flvtm Seal- Mx SMA hprmwif - "4rri.lnSi lUnp.'rrJ- Apofccl Remedy forConsliro Hun, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions ,1'evensh ncss nml Loss of Sleep. FacSimilc Sitfnnture or NEW YOIIK. 0 EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER Easy and Quick! Soap-Making with BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, simply dissolve a can of lUimur lye in cold water, melt i)i lbs. of grease, pour the Lye water in the grease. Stir and put aside to set Full Direction! on Every Package Pantu-r Lye 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 pipe Write for booklet "Lscs of lumner Lye ' ' free. The Penn Chemical Works, PhllaJelphla THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, ov TIONESTA, - PENN. S.S.CANFIEID PROPRIETOR. Good Htock, Oood Carriages and B1111 dies to lot upon the iiiohI reasonable torniH. Illl Will HlNO (III JOB TEIMIIILTGI- All ordcirx loft ut the 1'ohI Olll.ie wil receive prompt attention. 11m miRuriwM fnpHlllMfnr Rlvlntr n iimincM htliH'in lm, niul plariiiir stndi'iil wtmi Irniucil. Circular)) uii tiiiIUi(Utti. P. DUFF & SONS, Pittsburg, pa. Wanted-An Idea Who ran thin thilitf to iwiteiitf' Prcct your IrWH: tiiT may tiring you wtmlth. wnw jutin nr-jir,nminn it i;t.t l atent ALlr neyt. WanliltiKUm, U. ('..fur t heir priso olfer ad llt of two hundred liivemiuiis wuuteO. 7 We pnniitlyoiiiiiiu!iriiTf mEm s (Send laolel, skvtuli or photo til invention leu i rfr f trecrcxrt on imtcntftlillity. For free book , JIB it I KiSreTRADE-MARKS W Ahih Slk.U .Mil'. UK&i &S i i. r 1 1 B B i trj.ll, OiKJMJMimi ! Opposite U. S. Patent Office BECOCXS OF IT I mil For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years TMI Of NTM lOaNM, NEW YOIIK OITT. A.C.UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Hoar or lloli'l Weaver TIOUESTA, FJ. Telephone Xo. 20. Dr. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY Flcaamit to lake, l'owerlul Io Cure, i Aim uoroniflin tJ I1UHIV, Wt VinilCV nnA IIUCD ..... T- r .' aiunui aim tutn buio. r--, Dr Konn.ily'i Fnvorltp Ri-mrdT Ih nliiti-d to nil un. ami ImhIi bpxih, nfTonllim per-mam-tit n-lli-f In nil citM-soniiM-il liv Impurity tr tho Mi.k1, aut-h nu, Klilney, lllnililttr ami I.Ivit Coin. uuilnfH, C..iiHtlmtlon uml wt-nltn.-K- H-nllar to inrn. Sin h-.ru! r..ra vt-iirA. I'ri-imn-d l.v lR. II. kKWKIIV H tiO.V, It. .lid. .111. N'. V. ll.WalltlruKKlKUi, bU bullies IMU, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PILLS Wore. Altvnva reliable. I.mllr. auk Prnlat tot UK II IS N ENUI.IWII lii ana Until ini-uillic biix.it, M'uli.l with bliiH ribbon, t'nltr no oMut. Ilrruw (Iniiirni.n miImiI. lullon.nml liuilullonv. Iluvol your liniumia, or wiiil In Miii.H dr I'urll. nlnn, Trail. nunitnl nml "K.-IIrr lor l.nll'." in Irllrr, by r.- 11 ,nH. 10,000 Icnlllimiiiiila. rJulii bj all OruvitUtis. CHIOIIKHTIIB CHEMICAL CO. BHHt Dladlnon Nu.uur, 1111 LA., PA. MenUva thlt apfw OFTICIAK Ollitv ) "U National Hunk Buildinir. OIL CITY, I'A. EyoH examined free. Exclusively optical. UpANTKD: Mnn or woman local rep rfNfiitHl.vn for a hiLili Huks tiiRA I zini. I.:iiL!(t cniniiiixsmiiH. ChsIi nri.ON. Write J. N. Tminnr, SO Khmi Wnwhiiitfton Sfjimro, New York. N. Y. tf IT PAYS TO ADVKKTISK IN Til IS PAIMCK -Am .Ay J 11 I FT aii a ft. m PENNYROYAL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers