Smart & Silberberg
STORES.
any New Designs Brought
Forth in Carpets and Rugs.
A rule here at "Smart'" is to sell only goods that we can conscientious
y and fully recommend. Strict observance of this rule has beeo especially
instrumental in building up the reputation and increasing the output of our
Carpet Department. The many lines of Carpets and Rugs we handle are
makes of demonstrated and undoubted merit. It is well to stop and think
of the economy and long lasting satisfaction effected through buying such
qualities.
Ingraiu Carpets All wool
qualities from the acknowledged
best makes; almost numberless pat
terns, 50o to 75o a yd.
Tapestry Carpels Designs
especially adaptable for pirlors,
libraries, halls and stairs, 50 to 90o
llody Itrussels Carpels The
standard make for satisfactory all
over-ihe house service; floral and
conventional designs iu shades of
greeu. nlive, brown and blue, $1 00
to $1.35 a rard.
Xew Lares.
Among the new laces are choice,
dainty patterns in - Point Gaze,
handsome designs in St. Gall and
Guipure, effective patterns in Blck
Silk Point Venise; an exquisite as
sortment of fioe net top Oriental
lices with heavy appliqued edges,
in errue, white butter and black;
alao a full line of all over laces in
Point Venise and Point Gaze,
l'.lark Jet Rohes, $20 to $30
lSlack Lace Robes, $25 to $50.
White Lace Robes, $25 to $35.
Veils and Tellings.
Are here in endless 'variety. The
ready to wear kinds of Chiffon, both
plain and dotted, at 50o, 75c, $1 to
$2 50.
All the late shades.
SMART &
OIL CITY, PA.
STOVES and RANGES
Do more than save monry every day they
are used. They also lighten the house
wife's labors and keep the home cheerful.
IT'S THE WOMAN WHO
most because of a poor Move, with its
work making and worry producing
defect. The man surfers only in
purse, but the woman's health and
happiness are ruined. Love thrives
in comfort.
For th thfaikint man and woman
thr ar nuuir rcaaona why you
should fauiat upon baring iu-aavtnf
JEWEL STOVE
Please call and see them, and
J. C. SCOWDEN, Tionesta, Pa.
MARKET REPORT.
New York Provision Market.
New York, Oct. 3.
WHHAT No. 2 red $1.17 f. o. b
Wlont: No. 1 northern Diduth, $1.23.
CORN No. 2 corn, 57V:R8e f. o. b
afloat; No. 2 yellow, Glo.
OATS Mixed oats, 2G to 32 lbs.
3535c: clipped white, 3 to 4(
lbs., 37 40 c.
HAY Shipping, C7c; good tt
choice, 82c
PORK Mess, $T3.2513.75; family
BUTTER Creamery, extras, 204
i?J21e; factory, lltrT14c: westen
Imitation creamery, 13fl?17e.
CHFKSK -State, full cream, amai;
choice. 10ViC.
KGfiS State and Pennsylvania
fuicy, 28(7? 30c
POTATOES Long Island, per an!.
$1.50(31.87.
Buffalo Provision Market.
lluff.ilo, Oct. 3.
VI I HAT No. 1 northern. crr loads
$1.20; winiiT whi'ut, $l.l!'4.
CORN- No. 2 whitu, 67 c f. o. b
afloat; No. 2 yellow, GO'ic.
OATS-No. 2 white, 35c f. o. b
alloat; No. 3 white, 34V..P.
FLOUR Fnney blundod pate.u
per libl., $r,.75(!7.o0; low grades, $4.2.'
5 00
T'UTTKft Creamery wsie.-n. ex
tra tubs. 20i.(fi21c; stntn and TVnn
nylvanla creamery . l'iKi .nti.o; d;ilry
fair to good. 17Vjffil8'.c.
HOGS- State, fnncy fresh, 21TT25c
POTATOES Per bu., r,r,c.
East Buffalo Live Stock Market.
CATTLE Ueit steers on sale. $5.2!
(55.50; fair to good butcher steers
$4.10Tf l.f.O; medium half tut stairs
?3.5(."'i 1 00; common to fair re!rer
J2.2'.Tf 2.7."5 ; cIioIcp to extra fat heifers
$4 OfiTM.2": Rood butcher bulls. J3.0(
u: 10; choico to extra cals, 7.1?,t
7 50. fair te mod veals. $1.5(i!-6.75.
Axiuliister Carpets Includ
og mot led grounds with floral
borders, two toned effect in olive
greens, etc.; especially worthy fur
parlor and recept'on rooms, $1 00
to (1.50 a yard.
Wilton Yelrets-Rich and fas
cin ting effects, with or without
borders, in greens, blues, browns,
etc.; a handsome range in these
serviceable carpets, SI to 81 50 yd.
Hugs in all sizes and all kinds from
the smallest mat size to the largest
carpet size. An immense assort
nient to pick from and all at the
right prices.
Trimmings for Fall.
New goods added to this depart
ment every day. We deem our stock
complete. Nothing good is missing.
There are Jets, Spangles,. Silk and
Mahair Braids, Appliques and Laces,
all of which a e priced moderately.
Among the favorite colors represent
ed are brown, navy, burnt orange,
green, mahogany and changeable
effects
Latest In Women's
TVeekwear.
Never before has there been so
many pretty ideas in this important
accessory of feminine attire in both
wash and deioty silk and lace effects.
Very attractive pieces mav be bought
at 25c, 50c, 75o, $1 to $2.50.
SILBERBERG,
SUFFERS
consult
SHEEP AND LAMBS C;.oi
lnmbs, $5.755.90; fair to good
$5.005.70; yearlings, fair to good
$4.504.75; mixed sheep, $3.75f(4.25
HOOS Mixed packers' im
ffi.25iTiG.35; medium hogs, f (3.23(56.35;
pigs, light, f5.40ffi5.G0.
Buffalo Hay Market.
HAY Timothy, per tona. loose
$12.0013.00; timothy tight, bdl.
$13.50(714.00; No. 1 do do. $12,003
1300: No. 2 do do. fTO.00ll.00.
Utica Dairy Market
Ulica, Oct. 3.
Sales of cheese on the dairy market
today were:
Large white, 3 lots of 147 boxes at
9c; large white 4 lots of 270 boxes al
9c; large colored, 11 lots of 85?
boxes at 9c; large colored, 6 lots ol
32.'. boxes at 9c: small white, 2 lotl
of ISO boxes at 9Vfcc; small white, 4
lots of 275 boxes at 9t4c; small col
ol ed, 8 lots of 910 boxes at 9c;
Kinall colored, 39 lots of 3,592 boxei
at 9ic; (small colored, 1 lot of IOC
boxes at !)c.
BUTTER Creamery 1C0 packagei
sold at 21c and 350 prints at 21c
Little Falls Cheese Market.
UMca, Oct. 3.
Sales of cheese on the Little Falls
dairy market today were-
Larue, colored, 3 lots of 222 boxes at
?l-ric; l:iri;o colored, I I . i of 70 boxes
al !"Kc; lrirge white, 1 lot of 7.-, boxes
at 0'c; small colored, 21 lot:i of 1.C00
boxes at 9c; small colored, 4 lots ot
ISC boxes at 9'c; small white, 19 lots
of 1.111 boxes at 9c: small white,
3 lots of 231 boxen at 9- ;c; twins col
ored, 6 lots of 287 boxes at 90; twini
white, 18 lots of 1,035 boxes at 9c.
Cleanliness prevents runt; the best
eared for machines last the longest.
Voter nnd bread maintain life; pure
nir nnd sunshine ro Indlspensablu to
health..
WV1 wuvw
HI I 11
J I UIJ 1 lit
'II I'll . I II
Republicans Rally Throughout tho
State About Party's Standard.
MANY MEETINGS BEING HELD
Chairman Penrose Gratified Over the
Settlement of All the Republican
Deadlocks.
Special Correspondence.
Philadelphia, Oct. 4.
The fires of Republican enthusiasm
blazed brightly In every corner of tho
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania dur
ing the last week wnen the presiden
tial campaign can be said to have been
fairly opened. Great popular demon
strations were held in Pittsburg and
Philadelphia, and in many of the prin
cipal towns of the state. In the vil
lages and hamlets on the hills and In
the vales there were rousing rallies
of the stalwart voters who have un
furled the Republican banners, and
will keep them bravely flying for the
balance of the campaign.
Chairman Penrose, of the Republi
can state committee. Is more confident
than ever that his prediction that
Pennsylvania will give a record break
ing majority for Roosevelt will be ful
filled. The last day for the filing of cer
tificates of nomination has passed, and
Secretary Wesley R. Andrews, of the
state committee, who took personal
charge of this part of the work, has
been complimented upon the fact that
every nomination was recorded In
time.
It is a matter of gratification that
every deadlock over a Republican
nomination was broken In time to
have the nomination certificates filed
within the prescribed limit. Possibly
the most difficult contest to settle was
that In the 33d senatorial district,
where Senator Stewart, of Franklin,
and Editor A. S. Welch, of the Mount
Union (Huntingdon county) Times,
were the rival candidates. After over
100 ballots Mr. Welch agreed to with
draw and save the district to the Re
publican party. He did not do so,
however, until he had a compact en
tered into by which Huntingdon coun
ty Is to have the next two terms in
the state senate from this district
Chairman Penrose, on the settlement
of this contest, gave out a public state
ment In which he commended the
celf-sacriflclng action of Mr. Welch,
and declared that the Republican or
ganization was deeply Indebted to him
for his course which made' it possible
to Insure the election of a Republican
to the senate from this district.
With all of the nominations out ol
the road, Chairman Penrose and Sec
retary Andrews have been giving more
time to the organization of mass meet
ings throughout the state. They have
planned an Interesting series of dem
onstrations which will keep the spell
binders of the Republican party busy
from now until election day. They are
making a special effort to get the first
voters organized.
The Democrats have been sending
special campaign literature to the Dun
kards and the Quakers of Pennsylva
nla, In an efTort to line them up aginst
Roosevelt. They have not bad any
success In that direction.
Congressman Butler, of the Delaware-Chester
district, who ha3 a large
number of Quakers among his con
stituents, called on President Roose
velt a few days ago and Informed him
that he could count absolutely upon
the support of the Quakers who are
Republicans, and most of them vote
that way.
"There is no truth In the claims ol
the Democrats, so far as the Quaker?
are concerned," he stated. "My ances
tors for 200 years before me were Qua
kers, and I believe I know the senti
ments of these good people about a?
well as anybody. They are for Roose
velt In Pennsylvania, and I am told
that they are giving their support tc
him elsewhere."
Congressman Cassel, from the Lan
caster district, declares that the Dunk
ards are all for Roosevelt.
Senator Philander Knox, who made
his initial speech of the campaign al
tho great Philadelphia demonstration,
under the auspices of the Manufactu
rers' Club, made a splendid Impres
slon. His address will be one of the
most songht-for documents of the Re
publican campaign. The national com
mlttee is already getting hundreds ol
thousands of copies printed, as It Is
considered one of the most effective
presentations of the record of the
Roosevelt administration yet given
He refuted many of the Democratic
charges against the administration
and showed that the president haf
been a patriotic and courageous cham
pion of the people against the en
croaehment of corporate and monopo
listlc power.
Senator Knox, among other things
said:
"The record of President Roosevelt'i
three year's stewardship Is such that
his party has unanimously nominated
him as worthy to be continued In hi?
high place.
"The Republican party Is not on the
defensive, and that great canon ol
evidence and good sense which placet
the burden rt proof upon him who ac
cuses appllc-' as well to contentions
between parties as to those between
individuals.
"The Republican position upon the
tarifT is plain and easily understood
It is all in a sentence. We stand tin
fllnchlngly to the policy of protection
'which guards and develops our indus
tries.' When our people reach the con
elusion that they do not want their in
dustries guarded any longer or pro
tected any further, they will pass the
power over to those who are willing
to execute such a policy."
Pimples, Piles. Eczema
Cuts, Burns, Bruises,
Tetter, Knit Uliciim, OM Hon. Illi'or.i.Clilllilnlns
Culurrli, Oirns, (.'hupped ttilliils ami Lips,
Boll:'. CiirlnmolL-s, Felons, Itching,
Jtltcillng, ITiilruiliiiK l'ilttt,
Insert Bites, I'msim
Ivy, urnl all
Skin
Diseases are cured by
San-Cura Ointment
Which will stop at once that Itching, lmniin?
pain. We guarantee thtit Sun-l 'uruOimmeiit will
nut heal a t ut or wreof any kind until the poison
ll all removed: then it hctila rapidly, rreveuti
tears. DrutuciiU 20c and doc.
JPl
Bryan Men Have No Time For Par
ker and His Wall Street Clique.
PREFER TO SUPPORT WATSON
Many Silver Democrats In Pennsylva
nia Are Going to Vote For the So
cialists' Candidate.
Special Correspondence.
Harrlsburg, Oct 4.
From all over Pennsylvania come re
ports that thousands of Democrats who
followed Dryan loyally lu his two cam
paigns for the presidency will not vote
for Parker at the election on the 8th of
next month.
They have no confidence In Parker.
They say he lacks sincerity and that ho
has repudiated the principles which he
voted for at the last two presidential
elections. They charge him with hav
ing surrendered to the Wall street
clique ot financial conspirators who
have for more than a year been schem
ing to defeat Roosevelt for the presi
dency. Many of the real, genuine, Simon
pure Democrats who believe In the Chi
cago and the Kansas City platforms
for which they fought so strenuously In
two great presidential contests, pro
pose to vote for "Tom" Watson, the
candidate of the Socialistic party, for
president, who stands for the true doc
trines of Dryanlsm.
Not a few of them, however, who
want t0 8ee Parker "the worst licked
candidate for president that ever ran"
Intend to vote directly for Roosevelt.
The Democrats who are opposed to
Parker have a compact organization lu
Diany states.
All through the south, where many
Democrata honestly believe In Bryan,
they have formed clubs to work and
vote for Watson. Over in New Jersey,
where Watson is scheduled to make a
number of speeches this week, there is
a strong following of old-time Demo
crats who - have Joined the Watson
forces for this campaign.
In counties like Luzerne, Schuylkill,
Lackawanna, York, Adams, Mifflin and
others, where there are many Demo
crats who refuse to accept the Parker
policy of switching from one platform
to another on the slightest provoca
tion, there is a pronounced sentiment
In favor of Watson.
Many of these Democrata will vote
the full Socialist ticket. An effort Is
being made to get Watson to visit somo
of the Democratic strongholds in this
state, and It may be successful. Tha
candidate of the Socialists for vlcepres
ldent spent several days last week In
York, Schuylkill and other counties in
Pennsylvania, and he is booked to mako
more speeches this week in this state.
The silver Democrats style the Per
kcrltes the "Gold-lined Democracy."
They say such Democrats are ready
to change their coats or their colors at
any time to win, and that no man with
any self-respect could follow such lead
ership. Parker's letter of acceptance was
the last straw that broke the tie that
bound many sliver Democrats to his
candidacy.
Parker never before expressed his
"unqualified belief" in the gold stand
ard, though he used the expression
"again," intimating that he was only
repeating a formerly avowed opinion.
Until now Mr. Parker has contented
himself with saying in his Sheehan
telegram: "I regard the gold standard
as established." In his speech of ac
ceptance he merely referred to that
telegram "regarding" the gold stand
ard as established as covering his
views on the subject.
That he has finally plucked up cour
age to say that he actually believes
In the gold stundard Is, perhaps, due
to the fact that he appreciates now,
as every other person of sound Judg
ment appreciates, that the bunco words
of his telegram failed to deceive a
single silver voter In the country,
and that he has lost beyond the possi
bility of reclaim every state In the
west that either Bryan or McKlnley
carried In 1S9G or 190(1.
In a last desperate effort to gain the
support of the Democracy that falters
and wavers even In the east, he ap
pears to be willing now to commit
himself unequivocally on the subject
of the gold standard. But the voters
of the east, not only the Republicans
who voted for McKlnley and sound
money, but the Gold Democrats, who
in two national campaigns refused to
barter the nation's honor for financial
heresies, will ask Mr. Parker why, if
he actually believes in the gold stand
ard, why. If this is an "unqualified be
lief," he twice went to the polls in
1896 and 1900 and voted for the free
silver programme of William J. Bry
an? If In 1S9B and 1900 Mr. Parker
could deliberately vote and act against
his convictions, if he has any, could
he act now and In the future if he were
elected president of the United States?
Thus Parker has failed to keep the
silver Democrats In line, and he has
disgusted the sound money Democrats
and lost the respect of Republicans and
good citizens generally.
His case Is a hopeless one.
A close observer of political condi
tions In this state said a few days ago:
"I find a strong disposition on the part
of many of the more ardent Bryan fol
lowers either to support Watson or to
vote directly for Roosevelt. Every
where the most absolute confidence is
felt In Roosevelt's election, and that he
will receive also the electoral vote ol
New York.
"I find tho Democrats apathetic and
many of them openly express the be
lief that the Democratic ticket has no
chance. Unless something Is done to
arouse them, I look for a large stay-at-home
Democratic vote."
CASTOR I A
lot Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of
WANTHl): Men or women local rp
reueniHlivuH for a liiuli cIhhn mna
zine. I,Hru eoinniissiniiN, ChkIi pri.s.
Writ) J. N. Triiiner, SO KhhI WxHliitigti n
Square, New York, N. Y. tf
Performing Wundcis.
Thompson's Earosma Kidney
and I,iver Cure.
Is not only performing wonderful cures,
as the following statements will prove,
but all the cures have been permanent,
there being no return of the disease or
any of the symptoms even after a lapse
of many years.
I was bloated and short of breath,
making It very laborious for mo to
walk. I suffered pain In my back and
sides. My stomach was also very sore
and throbbed with pain, I was told I
had kidney trouble and enlargem' r..'. of
the liver and spleen. I finally be&"n
tie.ing Thompson's Barosma and the
first bottle reduced the measurement
around my stomach from forty Inches
to thirty-six Inches, and several bottles
completely cured mo. I gladly recom
mend It to others. This wns live years
ago. M. S. LANGTVDRTHY, Tryon
vllle, Pa
13. O. Owen, a prominent resident of
Troy Crntro, l'a writes: "Ever since I
ran remember, for 20 years or more, my
back troubled me, caused by Inflam
mation of my stomach and liver first,
then my kidneys beenme involved. At
times the pain became excruciating.
Having used a lnfle number of so-called
cures, I finally found a compute cure In
Thompson's Darosma. several bottles
reducing all Inllammnllon and conse
quently curing the pain. Thanks to
Barsoma, I have been perfectly we'll for
two years. My wife's health has great
ly Improved by taking Barosma. She
has .gained In weight and the yellow
tint to her skin has been replaced by a
fresher and healthier color."
All druggists. 60c and $1.
Whcrr She Had Frit.
"See here!" excliilmeil Mr. Clubb up
on discovering next morning that nil
his "chnngo" wns gone. "During your
talk to uie when I en me In Into Inst
night I believe you remarked nmoug
other things that 'womnn feels where
man thinks.' "
"I did," replied his wife. "You have
no feeling, and"
"Well, I merely want to sny you're
mistaken If you suppose I do my
thinking In my pockets." Catholic
Standard nnd Times.
Many a innn lays the foundation of
his misfortune by knowing too many
things that are none of his business.
The best part of repentance Is little
elnulng. Arabian rroverb.
Notice of Master's Sale.
Id the Court of Cumtnon P as nf Fornat
Connty, sitting in equity. Mo. 1. May
Term, 1902.
Dauiel K. Sickles vs. Rouia M. Mad and
William Mead, her hiiHband; Alts H Den
ham and Thomas Denbam, her hmtband;
Daniel E 8lckles, Executor and Triiatne
under the last Will and Testament of Mary
8. Sickles, deceased; Daniel E. Sickles, as
Trustee of George Stanton Sickles and Kda
Sickles, George Stanton Sickles, Kda
Crackenthorp, Caroline G. Sickles, Lizzie
A. Cook, individually and as Executrix of
Laura B. Sickles, deceased; Fred J. Wal
ker, Earnest 11. Millard, Laura S. Mor
row, et al.
Notice is herehy given that, in persuance
of an Order of above Court, made Sept -D,
1904, the undersigned Master, duly author
ized by said order, will sell at public outcry
at the Court House in Tionesta Borough, In
said County, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1904,
at ten o'clock, a. m., of said day: All the
interests of the beirs and representatives ot
G. G. Sickles, deceased, iu the following
d esc tilled lands, together with the improve
ments thereon, situated in the borough and
township of Tionesta, Forest County, Pa.,
to wit:
First. Beginning at a leaning chestnut
tree, said tree being also the northwest cor
ner of Warrant No 3tm, thence (3. 29 E.
371 R.) south twenty nine degrees east
three hundred and seventy-one rods to stones
ou a large rock, said stones also twins; a
corner between Warrants 'M'.H and :t6!tl.
8econd. (8. W. 37 K ) south forty
two degrees west, thirty-seven and one
half rods to a white oak. Third. (8. 60
W. 79 R ) Bomb fifty degree west seventy
nine rods to au ash tree. Fourth (3. -'6U
W. .'iL'Ji II.) south thirty degrees west thir-tv-two
and one-half roils to a white oak.
Fifth ( Wext 52.il R.) West fifty-two and
two-tenths rods to a post ou the east hauit
of the Tionesta creek Sixth Thence
down said creek, (N. 28 W. 4 It.) north
twenty-eight degrees west, -4 reds to a post.
8eventh.-(N. l;l W. XI K ) north 13 de
arees west thirty-two rods to a post.
Eighth. (N 30" W. 22 K.) north 30 de
grees west twenty-two rods to a pnst.
Ninth. (N. 09" W. .12 R ) north sixty-niue
degrees west thirty-two reds to a post.
Tenth. (N. GV W. 2H K.) north sixty rive
degrees west twenty-six rods to a post.
Eleventh. (N. 60 W. 7 II.) north sixty
degrees west seventy-four roils to a post.
Twelfth. (N. 1 W. 103 It.) north one de
gree west o ie hundred and two rods to a
post. Thirteenth . (N. 4 W. -12 K. ) north
four degrees west fony-two rods to a post.
Fourteenth. (W. 93 K) west ninety three
rods to a post. Fifteenth. (N. 6 E. 26 R )
north five degrees east twenty-six rods to a
post. Sixteenth. (North 6 W. 30 R.)
north eighty-five degrees west thirty rods
to a post on the east bank of the Alleghe
ny river. Seventeenth. (N. 12 E. 19
K.) north twelve degrees east nineteen and
oiie-hulf rods to a post. Eighteenth (8
t7 E. 40 R ) south elghty-Beven decrees
east 40 roils to a post. Nineteenth. ( 8. 8
E. 11 It ) south eight degrees east eleven
roils to a post. Twentieth. (E. 7f R.) east
seventy-Bve roils to a post. 'J wenty-tlrst.
(N. 4 W. 161 It.; north four degrees west
one hundred and sixty-four roils to n pin
oak. Twenty second. (N. 46 E 181 R.)
north forth-Bix degrees east one hundred
and eighty-one rods to a birch. Twenly
tulrd. (N. b2 E. SiifiJ R ) north eighty
two degrees east three hundred and sixty
five and one half rods to a post. Twenty
fourth. (S. 61 W. 410 R ) south Blxty-one
degrees west four hundred and ten roils to
the leaning chestnut, the place of begin
ning. Containing seven hundred acres
more or less.
Also, the following piece of land known
as the ''Bloomery," or Forge lot. Begin
ning at a post on the south bank of Tlones
ta Creek. West rods to a post; N. 10
W. 3t R. to a post; N. 12 W- 02 K. to a
post; N. 5ii W. 40 II. to a post at Mark
Noble's lane; N. 32 E. 6 R. along said lane
to a post on south bank of Tionesta Creek;
8. ti4 E. 20 It. up said Creek; S. 72 K. 28
K. up said creek to a post; 8. 2'.i W. 12
R. to a post; 8. li-'V E 62 R. to post; B.
10c E. Hi R. to post; N. 80 E. 7 R. to a
while oak tree on hank of said Creek; 8. 3
W. 214 11. to beginning. Containing five
acres aud -7 rods.
Terms of Sale: Cash ou confirmation.
Samuki, D. IliWlN, Master.
Tionesta, Pa., Oct. 5, 1901.
Dr. KENNEDY'S
FAVOR
TE
REMEDY
IMonannt to lake.
l'owertul to ore,
And Welcome iu
i.ii-rv lliimn.
1 KIDNFV and LIVER core.
P&l&J2 nr. Kennedy's Favorite Re miily
Is adaptrit n till nRt-H and lmth sezea, nfTonlliii.' per-innm-ut
relief In all i-aM-a i-iihhpcI l.y Impurity of tin
IiI.mmI, aut-h as. Kidney, Hladiipr and Mvt-r Com
mlubi, I'niiafliuitliin anil wi nl.lnsw- -eullur lu
-.'lll.-ll. Stlrci'Mi-flll for vi-nrH. Ir-piirt'd hv
l;ft.l. HKVMCIIV ("OV. IIiiimIiiiiI. Sj. .
Sl.OUall drUKBl'ia, KU bottles fAUO.
J A M E S
Five yoars aio the name of .lames wa in a commercial
way not known in Oil City Today it stands for all that's
honest and reliable in store keeping. Only by selling uniform
ly high character of merchandise for less, could this great bus
iness be built in so short a time, We've come here to acquaint
the penple of Tionesta and vicinity with this store ami its
methods. When you come to Oil City we would like to have
you "look around," mnke your own comparisons, and buy
here if you can save money by doing bo. We have a great
Cloak and Suit Department
and there's no department in the store where a better oppor
tunity ia offered you bo save.
$16.50 and $22.50.
are two very important suit prices with us, and we ask com
parison of them with suits sold usually at $18.50 and $25 00.
Dress Goods and Silk Departments
in variety offjred for solection, compare favorably with some
of the largest city stores.
We'll Uladly Ni'iitl You Nonuple
of Silks or Dres GooJs if you'll kinjly
say Just What You Want.
WE PAY POSTAGE OR EXPRESS CHARGES
ou all purchases amounting to $5 00 aud upwur l.
IIS
Ac6ctaMe Preparation lor As
similating tlicFotxlnnilRcrtula
ling rhcStoinachs and Dowels of
Tromotcs Digcslion.Chccrfi
nessarh-lRest.CoiUfliiis ncillicr
Opium,Morphinc nor Mineral.
Not Kaiic otic.
var.tnW
ttiCiatwitrJiiu
IHnr.Sr.J-
Ctwitl .Sufar
mnleiyim flavor.
A perfect Remedy forConstipa
non , Sour Stonwtrh.niarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions. r'evensh
ncss nnd Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Sitfnnlure or
NEW VOT1K.
THE OLD RELIABLE
mm
LIVERY STABLE,
-OF-
TIONESTA,
PENN.
S.S.CANFIEID PROPRIETOR.
Good Stock, tlood Carrlni;im nnd IIuk
Kles to lot upon thetnoft reaMonabletoriiiH,
lie will also do
JOB TEJnCITO-
All orders loft at tlie Post OIHoe wil
receive prompt attention.
A.C.UREY,
LIVERY
Feed & Sale
STABLE.
Fine Turnouts at All Times
at Reasonable Rates.
Hear ol' Hotel Wearer
TIONESTA, IPA..
Telephone o. 2.
We promptly oluiiln II. H anil 1
fVinti mixlul, skt-U:li or pliotou! Itivtiiliiin lei
fnsoreimrton pnti-ntnhility. rr five book,
niiciitsiuM nmuk- hi no ti
"i i ii i iin in' iam i,inr-",gwavj
Opposite U. S. Patent Office
WASHINGTON D. C.
IT PAYS
TO A DVrcitTINH
IN 'i'UKS I'Al'KK
Ll I
NEW VOT1K.
exact cow or WHAppca jl 0iH.i
thi oiirraua .omnnt. new tor err,
r '. v 1 'I T- " !,W WAwwiaiiMiiMiiaini w nmjnaa.ni nau iw m i
' V. 1,. - - ..... ..l-U-.V 1
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
A Pennsylvania Man has no more use for Canei.
Jlr. O. I). Culver, of Silvara, Pa., writii
'I am 75 years of ne. 1'ur 25 years I mif
fi'red from a In mo buck and rheumatism.
Liwt summer (in 1003) it mailed in the inus
cles of my limbs, so I hud to uhc two ciiues
to (jet up or down, or to walk a stop. I lmve
doctored all the time, hut to no avail. I bo.
fan the faithful nso of Cul-enm Solvent,
r. Duvid Kennedy's new nindiuiuo, and
tho result k are wonderful. I have nolmck.
ache now, and I fetl first class. Ican'tpraiso
Cal-curu Solvent, Dr. Kennedy's now niudi
oino, too much." All druinriHts. Al 00.
SAFELY SECURED
We will invest your money in
First Martganei on Real Estate.
CHICHESTER'S EKGUSi!
PENNYROYAL PiLLS
Nfitft. Alwnv rptlnblv. L.1lti, ahIc DrtiirirlRt fo
MII4IIKVI Mt'N :N-I.ISII ill Red hi id
JoM HH'titllk: Imixi's, Mealed with bluo ribbon,
Tnkr no oilier. Iti'fiiM ditiiicrroiiM ftulmtl
luliimnttnil liuilitlioo. iu ol' your I rnu't;isl,
or m'ikI Ii. in rit:iinp for lBMrllanlnrm, lVtM
moololM and Ktllr for liiIH't." in Utirr,
by rvturn nnll. 10.000 Tost unu inula. Hold by
all DruitxirtU.
CHICIIEtiTUR CHKMiOAr. CO.
8100 MuUitton 4unre, 111 1 LA., PA.
OFTICIAU.
Olliuu 1 -t 7H National Hank Building,
OU, OITY, PA.
Kyn examined fi "n,
Kxcliisivelv optical.
Wanted-An Idea I
Who enn thin
smut) Hliniile
liiK to latent
HrrL't Your Iderut: tiiPT nuir hrlrii von wuiilih
Wrlu JOHN VhDli;i,lUUN ft :., Patent Attor
nova. WnnlmiKtoii, I). '., for their $!. irlte ultvr
amd list ot tno huudreU luTeutiuus wanted.
01 W
11 CURED.