1
Smart k Silberbers:
Many Mew Designs Brought
Forth in Carpets and Rugs.
A rule here at "Smart's" is to sell oolv minita ihnt nn.n;nni:...,.
ly Hiid fully recommend. Strict observance of this rule has beeu especially
Inat Pll man a 1 tit hi. ... . L - . i - J
... . u,miii,k Ui mo rpuiauon aoa increasing the output of our
Carpet Department. The man j lines of Carpets and Rues we handle are
. Uv.uu,,.,c BUU uuuouuieu menu u is wen to slop and tbink
of the economy and long lasting satisfactien effected throuch buyine such
mini il ipa "
j .
Ingrain Carpets All wool
qualities from the acknowledged
best makes; almost numberless put
terns, 50o to 75c a yd.
Tapestry Carpets - Designs
eepeciallyJtadaptatile for parlors,
libraries, halls and stairs, 50 to flOo
llody Krusscls Carpets -The
standard make for satisfactory all
over-the house service; floral and
conventional designs iu shades of
greeu, olive, brown and blue, $1.00
to (1.35 a rard.
New Laces.
Among the new laces are choice,!
dainty patterns in Point Gaze, i
handsome designs in St. GaH and i
Guipure, effective patterns in Black i
siiK toinl enise; an exquisite as
sortment of fine net top Oriental
laces with heavy appliqued edges,
in ecrue, white butter and black;
also a full line of all over laces in
Poiut Venise and Point Gaze.
Hlnck Jet Rubes, $20 to $30
lilack Lace Robes, $25 to $50.
White Lace Robes, $25 to $35.
Veils and Veilings.
Are here in endless variety. The
ready to wear kinds of Chiffon, both
plain and dotted, at.SOc, 75c, $1 to
$2 50.
All the late shades.
SMART &
OIL CITY, PA.
"Save fuel" "Save
"Save work'
Hot Blast Heaters
will hold fire 36 hours, with no'
more attention than Is required
to run a good hard coal base
burner, and will supply heat for
rooir s forfrom one to two hours
evo; y morning from fuel put tn
the night before.
WILL SAVE A FULL THIRD
OF THE FUEL
as compared with, lower draft stoves. In
sist upon your hot blast stove having a
roomy air tight ash pit, and a balled ash
pan saves a lot of work, and muss and
look for the above trade mark.
Jewels are sold by
J. 0. SCOWDEN, Tionesta, Pa.
ANIMAL STOWAWAYS.
Oq Shiua and la Onrjcoc They Oftea
Iron, the Urran.
pw York lius for many years re
ceived numbers of destitute nllens of
the animal world from the holds of the
banana ships. The trade In bananas
1h an tMiornioiiH one, and many of them
come from sources at no great distance,
whence the fruit can be brought with
out cold storage. The big clusters of
bananas are peculiarly adapted for har
boring "stowaways." Among these are
enumerated numliers of small, harm
less KiiuUes, lizards of various kinds,
occasionally, It is said, n young Iguana
and large and particularly venomous
Rpidci'8. Hut real pests which Biirvlve
nnd increase In a new country are for
tunately rarely transported accidental
ly. The one serious instance Is the
chlgo, or "Jigger." It Is said to havo
been transported from Central America
to the Kast Indies.
The I'olorado beetle has never suc
ceeded iu making a home In Kngland,
ilmiigh nioso.uitoes of a peculiarly fero
cious tliiii;:li iioninalarial kind are said
to have appeared in English hotels.
Several corn beetles, a very destructive
Ij'pe of Insect and among the greatest
enemies of those who would like to
create an "emergency" store of com,
have been "dumped" In England with
foreign grain ond have established
thenisplves.
Itlrd "stowaways" on ships are very
iiiiincriiis In the narrow parts of tlin
Mediterranean (luring the migration.
They also frequently aliclit on ships
when these are near the coast, being
then very much exhausted anil glud to
find "a rest for the soles of their feet."
Golden crested wrens sometimes de
scend in a storm on some North sea
tiinack on a migration, night and even
ullght on steamers by day. It was
conlidently stated that a golden crested
wren was been to fly from oft' the back
of a short eared owl when the latter
nunc in from the sea and alighted near
a 1eitv on tlie east coast.
AxuiiiiNter 1Arnpt. TnnlnH
oe mot led eroundii with fin ml
borders, two toued effect iu olive
ereetis. etc.: esoeciallv wnrthv f..r
parlor and reception rooms, $1.00
io 91.au a yard.
Wilton Velvets-Rich and f
cio.tiog effects, with or without
borders, io greens, blues, browns,
etc.; a handsome range in these
serviceable carpets, 11 to $1.50 yd.
It HITS in all sizes and all kinds from
the smallest mat size to the largest
carpet size. An immense assort
went to pick from and all at the
right prices.
Trimming for Fall.
New eoods added to this denurt
ment every dav. We dnem nnr m.irk
complete. Nothing good is missing.
mere are Jets, Spangles, Silk and
Mahair Braids, Appliques and Laces,
anoiwmcn a e priced moderately,
Among the favorite colors rerjresent.
ed are brown. Iiavv. burnt: nrinro
r
green, mahogany and changeable
enacts
Latest in Women's
Xeekwr.
xever neiore nas I re been so
many pretty ideas in Wft important
accessory ot leminine attire in both
wash and dainty silk and lace effects.
Very attractive pieces may be bought
al zoc, OUc, Voo, 1 to $2.50.
SILBERBERG,
money"
The belief that some little birds come
as "stowaways" on the backs of larger
ones was held In reference to the Cnun
da geese by the North American Indi
ans and by the Turks of Cyprus, who
alleged the same of the crone nnd
Btork. That some birds must travel
great distances on ships crossing the
Atlantic seems probable. The Amer
ican bittern and two American cuckoos
have been found In England, the first
rather frequently. It Is conjectured
that they can only have crossed the
ocean by traveling on the masts nnd
yards of ships, probably steamers, as
otherwise they must have died of star
vation. London Spectator.
JdkI the Tiling.
Mr. Goodheart-Itegarding those kit
tens, my dear, the president of our so
ciety says the most humane way tc
drown kittens Is to put them In an
ordinary earthen flowerpot and then
suddenly turn the flowerpot upside
down hi a pull of lukewarm water
Mrs. Goodheart Why, yes; that Is n
good Idea Isn't H? because you know
there Is a hob- iu the bottom of the
flowerpot for the poor little things tc
breathe through.
Approved of the Idea.
Mr. Ferguson (in wrath) If you'rt
going to bring a lot of club women tc
this house to spend the day, you'll
have to entertain them yourself. 1
wash my hands of the whole affair
Mrs. Ferguson Well, they look as II
I hoy need it. Chicago Tribune.
CoilHCIItlfltfCN.
Freddie- What are these rouse
quences you nre always talking to mi
about? Cohwlggcr Consequences, mj
boy, are the debts we incur for thi
Enough sleep repairs waste and
strengthens; too much sleep softens
nnd enfeebles.
Cheerfulness makes love of life, and
love of life Is half of health. On the
contrary, sadness and discouragement
hasten old age.
Republicans United and Aggressive;
Democrats Disorganized and
Disgusted.
PENROSE AND CORTELYOU TALK
The Bryanitet Are Bolting Judge
Parker In Every County In the
State.
I Special Correspondence.
Philadelphia, Oct. 11.
Chairman Cortelyou, of the Repub
lican national committee, In "diseas
ing the political situation In Pennsyl
vania with Senator Penrose a few days
ago, remarked : "Senator, you say that
yon, in Pennsylvania, are going to
break all records and give President
Roosevelt the largest majority ever
given to any candidate in your state.
Upon what do you base your predic
tion? "I make this prediction," replied
Senator Penrose, confidently, "because
the Republican organization In Penn
sylvania was never more harmonious,
It was never In better fighting trim,
and it was never more determined to
get out the full party vote than it is
today."
In the course of a lengthy confer
ence Senator Penrose went Into de
tail regarding the congressional dis
trict contestants and the plans ot the
leaders to rarry every disputed con
gressional district In Pennsylvania In
order to insure the election of a Re
publican speaker of the next national
house of representatives. AH of the
members of the national committee
are delighted with the reports receiv
ed from Pennsylvania and Cornelius
N. miss, the treasurer of the national
committee, has been especially com
plimentary in his references to Sena
tor Penrose's co-operation with the
representatives of the national com
mittee In Pennsylvania In collecting
subscriptions to the campaign fund
for work In the doubtful states.
Earlier In the campaign there were
stories emanating from Democratic
sources that Chairman Penrose had
solicited money from the national com
mittee for use In Pennsylvania. Noth
ing could have been more absurd. Not
only has Pennsylvania not asked a
penny from the national committee,
but. through Chairman Penrose and
others Identified with the party or
gaization in this state, most generous
contributions have been made to the
national committee to help finance
the campaign in the contested states.
Dr. Theodore L. Flood, of Crawford
county, a former congressman-at-large
from Pennsylvania, who was one of
the callers at the Republican national
committee headquarters, a few days
ago, in an interview published In the
New York Tribune, was quoted re
garding the situation In Pennsylvania.
"Fpon the death of Senator Quay,
who had so long held the place of
acknowledged leadership," said Dr.
Flood, "the question naturally arose
as to who would succeed to his mantle.
The question Is fully answered in the
fact that the present senior senator.
Poles Penrose, Is squarely In the sad
die, and the broad experience acquired
first in the state senate and later in
the upper branch of congress, coupled
with the fact that he is chairman of
thetate committee, gives him a rare
equipment for the leadership. He
heartily acquiesced In the choice of
Attorney General Philander C. Knox
as his colleague, and the Junior sena
tor gives promise In his past achieve
ments of a brilliant career.
"Senator Penrose is ably seconded
In the direction of the state organiza
tion by Colonel Wesley R. Andrews
who is both private secretary to the
senator and secretary of the state
committee. He has a genius for or
galzation and work.
"Unity of purpose prevails, and the
absence of all bickerings wes never
more complete. The result of the
happy and harmonious conditions that
now obtain will be a plurality of more
than 300,000 for Rocsevelt and Fair
banks."
While the Republicans of Pennsyl
vania are united and agresslve, the
Democrats are divided and disgusted.
They cannot get togpther to make a
move for their ticket. The row among
the Philadelphia Democrats made it
necessary to call off the meeting In
the Academy of Music, where Bourke
Cockran was to have made a reply
to Senator Knox. The Independence
party charge the Donnelly-Ryan men
with breaking up their plans, and the
Donnelly-Ryan men accuse the Inde
pendence faction with trying to use
the national committee to further their
Interests.
Meanwhile the Bryan men, the sll
verttes, are working against Parker,
and many of them propose to vote the
full Republican ticket to get even with
the "gold bugs," who, with the aid of
Wall Btreet money, succeeded In cap
turing the St. Louis convention fretn
the free silver wing.
The attitude of the Bryanltes was
well expressed by Candidate Watson,
of the Socialists, when he said:
"The Democratic party Is a house
divided against Itself. It has In It
all the elements of deluge and death.
It Is bound to go to pieces, because
It represents nothing but a mere
greedy, persistent hunter for office.
When BrVan lei It, it stood for some
thing. When Stephen A. Douglas led
It, It stood for something, and when
Jackson and Jefferson -led It, It stood
for something. With Parker, its nom-
mil leader. It t-tands for nothing. Par
ker has no elements of leadership. He
will not go before the people and speak
to them. He will not write in plain
language which they can understand;
and In the end he must be a tremen
dous failure."
Pimples, Piles, Eczema
Cuts, Burns, Bruises,
Tetter, Suit KliHiim, OM Snren, Hirers ( hi llilnl as
CttUrrn, Corns, Clmpjteu lltui'lsiiml Lips,
liotK CarUinck-s, FcIoiik, Itching,
Bk-dlini;. l'rotruilinii l'iles,
Insect Hiu-H. Poisun
Ivy, and all
Skin
Ilcse are cured by
San-Cura Ointment
Which wtll (Inn lit on re that Itchlnir. buruliiur
pain. We Kiiarantcc MiHtHmi-CiiraOlntmentwill
nut heal n cut nr wire of any kind until the potxnn
If all removed; then it lit-ali rapidly. Vreveuuj
Mara. UcuiiKisU Hie and 60c.
MA. WYNNE APPOINTED."
Took the Oath of Office as Postmaster
General.
Washington, Oct. 11. Robert J.
Wynne took the oath of office as post'
master general at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The ceremony occurred in the prt
vate office In the postoffice depart
ment, which he has occupied slnoe be
became first assistant postmaster gon
eral.
The oath was administered by Chief,
Clerk John J. Howley of the first as
slstant's office, who now becomes act
lug first assistant postmaster general.
number of Mr. Wynne's friends were
present.
The commit slon. liko that for most
recess appointments, makes the ap
pointment effective "until the end ol
the next session of the senate of the
United States."
There will be no formal appoint
ment of a successor to Mr. Wynne as
first assistant. Mr. Howley becoming
acting first assistant postmaster gen
eral under the provisions of the law
governing such cases.
Alleged Suicide Pact.
Kankakee, III., Oct. 11. A sulclds
pact has resulted in the death of Mist
Minnie Ifland, 20 years old, and Lulu
Cook,, 14 years old, daughters of farm-
ors living 20 miles south of hofe.
Clasped In each other's arms, the two
drank the contents of an ounce bottle
of strychnine. Death came before
medical aid could be summoned. Th
resiling of trashy novels Is said to
have led to the suicides.
Was Daughter of William L. Wilson.
Norfolk, Va., Oct. 11. Miss Bessie
Wilson, who was drowned at Vir
ginia beach Sunday afternoon, was the
youngest daughter of the late William
L. Wilson, former postmaster general,
inrtead of his niece, as at first re
ported.
MARKET REPORT.
New York Provision Market.
New York, Oct. 10.
WHEAT No. 2 red, $1.14 f. o. b
afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, II.IS
CORN No. 2 corn, 6Gc f. o. b
nlloat: No. 2 yellow, 58c.
OATSMIxed oats, 2G to 32 lbs.,
S4H35c; clipped white, 3G to 40
lbs., 37ff37c.
HAY Shipping. G7V4c; good to
choice, 80c.
PORK Mess, $13.25t3.7.,i; family,
116.00.
UFTTER Creamery, extras, 20
20Hc: factory, ll14c; western
Imitation creamery, 13 17c.
CHEESE State, full cream, small
choice, 10V4c.
EGGS State and Pennsylvania,
fancy, 29f?S0e,
POTATOES Long Island, per DM,
$1.502.00.
Buffalo Provision Market,
BuffaiiOOct. 10.
WHEAT No. 1 nortnern, car loads,
$1.15: winter wheat. $1.08.
CORN No. 2 white, 57c f. o. b
afloat; No. 2 yellow, 58c.
OATS No. 2 white, 34c f. o. h
afloat; No. 3 white, 2c.
FLOUR Fancy blended pnte.il
per bbl.. $G.757.50; low grades, $4.25
(B 5 00
BUTTER Creamery western, ex
tra tubs, 21c; state and Penn
sylvania creamery, 2020c; dairy,
fair to good. 1718e.
CHEESE Fancj full cream, 11c
good to choice, 1010c; common to
fuir, 7(f?8c.
EGGS Selected, fancy, 2425e.
POTATOES Per bu.. 55c.
East Buffalo Live Stock Market.
CATTLE Best steers on sale, $5.5C
05.75; fair to good butcher steers,
$4.15fff4.70; medium half fat steers,
$3.754.25; common to fair heifers
$2.233.00; choice to extra fat heifers,
$4.15T4.50; good butcher bulls, $3.25
3.50; choice to extra veals. $8.00
8.25; fair to good veals, $G.507.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS flum
lambs, $0.40(56.50; fair to good,
$5.85(??6.25; yearlings, fair to good.
$4.5004.75; mixed sheep, $4.254.65.
HOGS Mixed packers' jrrau'os
?G.30G.40; medium hogs, $G.356.50;
pigs, light, $5.C05.75.
Buffalo Hay Market
HAY Timothy, per tons, loose,
$12.00ifj13.00; timothy tight, bdl.,
$11.600112.00; No. 1 do do, $11.00
11.50; No. 2 do do, $10.00:J11.00.
Utica Dairy Market
I'tica, Oct. 10.
Sales of cheese cn the dairy market
today were:
Large while, 8 lots of 534 boxes at
Plsc; large colored, 17 lots of 1,132
boxes at 9V4c; large colored, 2 lots of
100 boxes at 9c: small white. 2 lots
of 1G7 boxes at 9c; small white, 0
lots of 4G5 boxes at 9c; small col
ored, 29 lots of 2.5G9 boxes at 9'4c:
small colored, 11 lots of 815 boxes at
BUTTER Creamery, 21G packages
sold at 21 cents.
Little Falls Cheese Market
Utica, Oct. 10.
On the Little Falls dairy market to
day the sales were:
Large colored, 4 lots of 529 boxes at
9?4c; large colored, 1 lot of 100 boxes
at 9Vc; small colored, 22 lots of 1,707
boxes at 9c;. smull colored, 3 lots of
225 boxes at 9c; small white, 20 lota
of 1.25G boxes at 9c; small white,
2 lots of 140 boxes at 9c; twins col
ored, 1 lot of 75 boxes at 9c; twin
white, 23 lots of 1,433 boxes at 9c.
CASTOR I A
lor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
WANTED: Men or women local rep
respiitatives for a hili class mnga
stinn. I.HrKR coiiitniHNioiiH. ChhIi prips.
Write J. N. Trainer, W Kust Wellington
Square, New York, N. Y. tf
Saves Children's Lives.
THOMPSON'S BAROSMA.
Have you a family? Do you realize
that the annoying kidney trouble or
your young children, of your baby,
evidenced by Irregulnr and Involuntary
emissions, will lead In time to fatal
results If not. remedied? Thousands of
children, of young men and women, die
every year because of the neglect of
parents to give tho propor care In this
resppct In their enrly years. Generally
this Is duo to a non-reallzatlon of the
meaning of the symptoms, often to
lnck of knowledge of the proper reme
dies. Even your physician, man of
science that he is, may be led astray by
the varying 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 Bnrosma 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 and reputation. Mrs.
Fred Lohclen., of Tltusvlllo. Pa., writes
that her little son, four years old. after
being given three bottles of Thomp
son's Barosma, was permanently cured
of bed-wetting, an annoying trouble
since bnbyhood. Mrs. N. F. Leslie, of
Oil City, Pa., says her five year old
daughter, after several months of in
effective treatment by physicians for
bladder trouble, nnd being in dunperoua
condition, was completely cured by six
bottles of Thompson's Barosma or Kid
ney and Liver Cure. Ask your druggist
for It. 50c nnd 11.00 a bottle.
Prudlnnl l'nthrr'B Intention.
The prodigal sou had Just come
home.
"I really meant tills reception to Im
press your mother," confided the old
gentleman. "My welcome when I came
home from the club last night was
very different."
Satisfied with having set a fino ex
ample for the future, he turned his at
tention to the veal. New York Trlb-
The Consultation.
"They have railed two doctors In foi
cousultation."
"And do tho doctors agree V"
"I believe they have agreed upon the
price." Philadelphia Ledger,
A tree that has Imhmi a hundred yean
growing can le cut down In a oouplt
of hours, but It takes another bun
dred years to replace It.
Notice of Master's Sale.
In the Court of Common Pitas of Forest
County, Billing in equity. Mo. 1. May
lenn, iwz.
Dauiel K. Sickles vs. Roma M. Mitad and
William Mad, her hiwbaud; Alt It Den-
ham and Thomas Dnnham, ber husband;
Daniel E. Sicklns, Executor and Trumps
nnder the taut Will and Testament of Mary
8. Sickles, deceased; Daniel K. Sick leu, as
Trustee of George Biauton Sickles and Kda
Sickles, George Stanton Sickles, Kda
Urackentborp, Caroline (i. Bickles, Lizzie
A. look, individually and as Executrix of
Laura H. Sickles, deceased; Fred J. Wal
ker, Earnest 11. Millard, Laura S. Mor
row, et al.
Notice is hereby given that. In persuance
of an Order of above Court, made Sent '."J.
V.Mii, 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. ru., of aaid day: All the
interest of the heirs and representatives ot
G. Q. Sickles, deceased, in the following
described lauds, together with the improve
ments thereon, situated In llie borough and
township of Tionesta, Forest Couuty, Fa.,
to wil:
First. Beainnlng at a leaning chestnut
tree, said tree being also the northwest cor
ner of Warrant No 3iiU2, thence (3. 29 E.
371 K.) south twenty-niHelatuces east
three bund red and seventy-one rolif to stones
on a large rock, said stones also being a
corner betweeu Warrants ;!C and ;i6!i.
Second. (8. 4 W. 31X II.) south forty
two degrees west, thirty-seven and one
half rods to a white oak. Third. (3. 60
W. 79 K ) South fifty degrees west seventy
nine rods to an ash tree. Fourth. (3. .')6U
W. It.) south thirty degrees west thirty-two
and one-half roils to a white oak.
Fifth ( West Wl.'i R.) West fifty-two and
two-teuths rods to a post on the east bank
of the Tionesta creek Sixth Thence
down said creek, (N. 28 W. 4 It.) north
twenty-eight degrees west, 4 rods to a post.
8eventh.-(N. W. 3'i R ) north 13 de
erees west thirty-two rods to a post.
KlBUlli. (N. 3D" W. ! K.) nortll 30 de-
green west twenty-two rods to a punt.
Ninth. (N. fill0 W. 32 R ) north sixty-nine
degrees west thirty-two reds to a post.
Teuih. (N. 6.V W. 20 R.) north sixty-flve
degrees west twenty-six rods to a post.
Kleventb. (N. 60 W. 74 R.) north sixty
degrees west seventy-four rods to a post.
Twelfth. (N. 1 W. 103 It.) north one de
gree west 030 hundred and two nxls to a
post. Thirteenth. (N. 4 W. Al It.) north
four degrees west forty-two rods to a post.
Fourteenth. ( W. 93 U) west ninety three
rods to a post. Fifteenth. (N.8 E. tin R )
north five degrees east twenty-six rods to a
post. Sixteenth. (North 5 W. 30 R.)
north eighty-live degrees west thirty rods
to a post on the east bank of the Alleghe
ny river Seventeenth. (N. 11" E. 1UX
It.) north twelve degrees east nineteen and
one-half rods to a post. Eighteenth (8.
87 E. 40 R.) south eighty-seven degrees
east 40 rods to a post. Nineteenth, (S. 8
js. 11 it.) soutu eignt degrees east eleven
rods to a post. Twentieth. ( E. 7o R. ) east
seventy-five rods to a post. 'J'wenty-ttrst.
(N. 4U W..1U1 K.) north four degrees west
one hundred and sixty-four rods to a pin
oaa. Twenty second. (N. 4U" E. 1S1 R.)
north forth-eix degrees east one hundred
and eighty-one rods to a birch. Twenty-third.-(N.
82 E. 3H8M R ) north eighiy
two degrees east 'three hundred and sixty
flve and one half rods lb a post. Twenty
fourth. (S. 61 W. 410R.) south Bixty-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 or Tiones
ta Creek. West fX rods to a post; N. 10
W. 3li R. to a post: N. W W. 02 R. to a
post; N. 5S W. 40 K. 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 U. np said Creek; 8. 72" K. 2H
it. up said creek to a (lost; 8. 2ii W. l-i'A
It. to a post; 8. 12 E. 02 R. to post; S.
10" E. 10 R. to post; N. 80 E. 7 R. to a
white oak troo on bank of snid ('rek;-S. 3"
W. 2114 K. to beginning. Containing five
acreB and 27 rods.
Terms of Sale: Cash ou confirmation.
Samuel D. Ihwin, Master.
Tionesta, Pa., Oct. 5, 1901. '
How Col. Stone, of Catsklll, N. Y., Was Cured
ol Bladder Trouble.
Col. Tirnl. B. G. Stone is one of the best
known veterans of the Civil War. He writesi
I inn 71 ycurs old, but Dr. Kenned v'sCal-
curu Nulvoiit cured mo of a bad case of bind.
il..r Ironlilti fif twt'titv VAiirs RtimdiiiL'. De.
posits utvutniilated, 1 suffered neiito pains
and I was inalmd condition. I anally used
Ciu-cura Solvent and utter a few days great
Teiief came to my bl.idiler.aiidgradiiully but
surely my trouble was removed. I am now
in first cius condition." All druggists. Sit
JAMES.
Mixed Suilinas, 39c yd.
Built this business by celling Reliable merchandise ou a small
proflt basis. Something of a special nature ofl'erod every day of
the year. This is one of the best in a long lime Au all wool
suiting io a full range of colors, showing a small white fleck.
SAMPLES OF THESE MAILED YOU FOR THE ASKING.
Coming1 to Oil City
wilh the intention of buying a .Suit or wrap, you owe it to your
own best inter sts to see what this Suit Hnom of outs oilers before
making a purchase. Cloaks and Suits sold different here thaiw in
most stores. Rather sell 200 suits on a small profit than 50 on a
large profit. Calculate that every suit sold al a reasonable price
becomes at ouce the best advertisement for a storo.
' Alter, without charge, all garments to fit perfectly.
Ao Expert Tailored io charge of this department.
Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought nnd which has been
iu uso for over 30 years, has borno tho sijjimturo of
y-? and has been matlo under his pcr-
(jtL . sonnl supervision slnco its infancy.
taryy. CA4V, Allowno ouo todecolvo you in this.
AU Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-ns-good" nro but
Experiments that trillo with nnd endanger tho health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR I A
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine, nor other Xarcotlo
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worm
and allays Feverish uess. It cures Diarrhu-a and AVind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THt OCMTAUM COUMNV, T MURRAY BTRtCT, NEW VORR CITV.
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S.CANFIEID PROPRIETOR.
Gooil Stock, Oood Carriages and Huk
fies to let upon the niont reasonable terniH,
le wtll hIho do
JOB TE-A.HVEI2NTG-
All orders left at tho I'ost Ofilce wil
receive prompt attention.
A. CURE Y,
LIVERY
Feed & Sale
STABLE.
Pino Turnouts at All Times
at Reasonable Rates.
Hear or Hotel Weaver
TIONESTA, PA.
Telephone io. 20.
IT PAYS
, Z V -'pryiTTSBURG
j 423 Fourtii Ave t(
)) Jy J yot ire interred' ((
( V mM0RT6A6E6. ))
((' r r our Booklet will inter-ill
f T-1 containj Viewy of )j)
(vT . Pi thbur.lljo valuable)))
ii vSrrl information br the )
Ki inverter who would '
' Hive hi; money if i
(' A earn 6 pea cent . (
TO ADVKUTISK
IN THIS PAPEK
Signature of
Dr. KENNEDY'S
FAVOR
TE
REMEDY
Plrnaaiit to lake,
Pou ri-liil to 4 lire,
Anil Wrlriune lu
inucv a n .I ituro n
sszz. ' riuiiui aim lulu bum.
'ic,''sM. Pr. K.-nnwtv'n Fnvorltc Runwly
In mtiiptw! to tilt ain't niiftmlh wxi-n, nfTnrrilnu x-r-mnm-ut
rt'lW-f In nil fHrV'niliiHil liv Impurity of Ilia
I(1imM. aut-h n, Klitm-y. Hlitliltr nml l.lvi-r (Vnt.
plutiint, Conxtlputlon nml wt-nknt-sw-N M-4Millar to
j-itmrn. .Siii-n-ssrul fnr ;m vi-iu-m, t'n-itiin-tl lv
lift. It. KKKIIV'S fcOYM. Iliimlinil. . V.
tl.uuulltlruKKiKU. SU boltlcs I6.UU.
.-oni model, !it;U-tl or iilmtooi invention lui
(rue report on patentability. "nr free book.
KrTRADE-MARKS
Opposite U. S. Patent Office
WASHINGTON D.C.
CHICHESTER'S EM
SH
PENNYROYAL
LS
"Sf. '
4fif. Alwnrit rrtlublfl. La1l, iutk Prmnriflt for
4 1114 II t:si t:it EN4ril.lM iii Krd and
44uM nii'Uillic txixon, 84alfl with blue ribbmi.
Tnle no thr. Kfiie dnnicrroiiN mhImII
flullunftftnd imliittlon. Huy nf your nitfKst,
or wnil lof in Htaiinp lur I'nrilrtilnr-M. Trull
moiiInU nml ltellfr for I,II'n," in irtter,
by return Mull. 141,000 'IVHtimmimla. StiM by
all ImiifKirfts.
CHICHESTER CHKMIOAL OO.
B10O NttdUon Miliar. 111 1 LA PA
MopUb tkli rtftpww
OFTIOIA 2sT.
Oflice ) i 'A National Bank Iiuililing,
OIL CITY, PA.
Kyes examined t'ipn.
Exclusively optical.
Wanted-An Idea
Who ran tlitnk
of Home Hlniple
tllillK tO Mlt4-lt7
Prrwt your IdPfw; tliT may tiring yiu wealth.
Wriu JOHN WKUDKKJ'l'KN ft CO., Patent Attn?
iiuvm, Washington, IK for their $1.ji prise offer
and llt ot two buutlrod iureuuuiM wauled.