Smart k STORES, Many New Designs Brought Forth in Carpets and Rugs. A rule here at "Smart's" is to sell odIv condi that wa mm rnnnniontioim ly and fully recommend. Strict observance of this rule has been especially instrumental iu building up the reputation and increasing the output of our Carpet Department. The manr lines of Carpets and Rugs we handle are manes or demonstrated and uodoubted merit. It is well to stop and think of the economy and long lasting satisfactien efTeottd through bujing such qualities. Iugrniii Carpets All wool qualities from the acknowledged best makes; almost numberless pat terns, 50o to 75o a yd. Tapestry Carpets Designs especially adaptable for parlors, libraries, halls and stairs, 50 to 90o Body Itriissels Carpets The standard make for satisfactory all overihe house service; floral and conventional designs iu shades of greeu, olive, brown and blue, $1.00 to $1.35 a yard. IVew L.nees. Among the new laces are choice, daiuty patterns io Point Gaze, handsome designs in St. Gall and Guipure, effective patterns in Black Silk Point Venise; an exquisite as sortment of fine net top Oriental laces with heavy appliqued edges, in ecrue, while butter and black; also a full line of all over laces in Point Venise and Point Gaze. HI nek Jet Robes, $20 to $30 Black Lace Robes, $25 to $50. White Lace Robes, $25 to $35. Yells and Veilings. Are here in endless variety. The ready to wear kinds nf Chiffon, both plain and dotted, at 50c, 75c, $1 to $2 50. All the late shades. SMART & OIL CITY. PA. JEWEL STOVES and keep on saving all winter and you will have something more than a pile of ashes and half burned coal to show for your money in the Spring time. Genuine Jewel Stoves bcarinp the above trade mark, BURN all the coal you put in them and get out all the heat the coal contains. That's why we say they are FUEL SAVERS and soon pay for themselves in reduced fuel bills. You are invited to call and see and ask about Jewels. THEY COST NO MORE THAN COMMON STOVES J. C. SCOWDEN, Tionesta, Pa. "HONEST INJUN." Bow the t'hickUMiiWM Were Taught the Mranluir of the KxprpKnion. Anion; the earliest coiners to the Iliitcliw! country, in western Tennes , was u Mr. Harnett, a blacksmith, who became a friend of the Chickasaw Indians and often mended their puns without charge. Karnes was n poor man, but obtaining on credit n donkey named Mown, which was valued at a considerable sum, be imported the ani mal and stabled it at the smithy, says the Youth's Coinpnnlon. It was the first in that region. One morning he found the door open and Moses gone, lie followed a trull to the Imnk of the river and lost It. The stream was In flood, and he believed his valuable mil mnl was drowned. Unless he found some way to raise the money to pay for it he was n ruined man. Two months later a trading scow came down the Ilntchee from Itolivnr, and on the roof, spread out in the sun. was the hide of Moses, unmistakable in lis soft and handsome grays. Barnes related his story to the trader and re ceived the skin, which had been bought at itollvar from n trader there. As no white man would have shot n donkey I'.arucH concluded that the In dians, who had never seen one, but who were then hunting on the Hat chee, were the offenders. To trap them he tried n little strata gem, lie organized n shooting contest nnd offered as a prize "the handsomest skin ever taken on the llatchee, (he pell of a beaut iflll nnlnnl." A Chickasaw brave was the winner of the contest and claimed the prize. Harnes brought forward the skin of Moses and spread It on the ground. "There Is your prize," he said. "Me shoot uin! Me shoot uu!" cried the winner, running to the skin anil pointing to a bullet hole. Then he told how he had been wandering down the river bank ami had seen this strange wllil animal, like nothing he hail ever k i'n before, b'eaklier tlimmrli the Silberbera: Axiuliisfer Carpels -luclud-ng mot led grounds with floral borders, two toned effect in olive greens, etc.; especially worthy for parlors- and reception rooms, $1.00 to 81.00 a yard. Wilton Velvets-Rich and fas cia ting effects, with or without borders, iu greens, blues, browns, etc.; a handsome range in these serviceable carpets, $1 to $1 50 yd. IlugS in all sizes and all kinds from the smallest mat size to the largest carpet size. An immense assort ment 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 missine. 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 eHects. Latest in Women's Xeekwear. Never before has there been so many pretty ideas iu this important accessory of feminine attire in both wash and dainty silk and lace effects. Very attractive pieces mav be bought at 25c, 50c, 75o, $1 to $2.50. SILBERBERG, RANGES enne. Ho liad shot it nnd sold the hide nt Itolivnr. He was delighted to get It back. This was what Barnes had hoped for. Standing, he addressed the Chick nsaws. "My brothers," he said, "you know me. I mil a poor man, hut I am n friend to the Chleknsaw. I mend his gun for him and deal fairly by him. This animal was my white man's pony. I bought it far owny nnd brought It here. It cost me much wampum, tlw price of many Indian ponies. To lose It will lose me nil. It esrnped me nnd went to the woods, nnd there a Chick asaw killed It. "When I nm In Chickasaw country, 1 obey Chlcknsnw lnw. When Chlcka saw Is In white man's country, lie should obey white man's law. White man's law is that whoever kills my pony must pay me for It. What will Chickasaw doV" The Indians had listened attentively. When he had finished, they went to their ponies, tethered near by. The whites watched them meanwhile with Intense interest The Indians untetli ered their ponies and brought them up. "Tnke urn," they said. "Indian have only ponies. Olve uin all." "How many?" nsked Barnes. "You say how ninny." Barnes appointed nn appraiser, who selected a number of ponies equal in value to the donkey. These the black smith sold to lvls neighbors. The Indians gave up their hunt and went back to ifielr villages, poorer, but satisfied. They had maintained, foi their tribe at least, some claim to the title, "Honest ln.lun." HEALTH RULES. A clean and cheerful house makes a happy home. Itlse early, retire early nnd fill your Cay with work. Frugality and sobriety form tho best elixir of louuevltv. r President Popular With Wage-Earn, crs Throughout the Country. MAS SHOWN INTEREST IN THEM Continuance of the Nation, He Ba lieves, Depends Upon the Prosperity f the Worklngmen. Special Correspondence. Harrlsburg, Oct. 13. One of the reasons why Chairman Penrose, of the Republican state com mittee, Is so confident of polling a record-breaking majority for Roosevelt this fall Is the unusual Interest taken In the campaign by the aat army of wage earners of this state, who look upon the president as their particu lar friend and champion. Probably no other candidate for the presidency ever enjoyed the enthusi astic support of labor which la being given Theodore Roosevelt In the pres ent campaign. This condition of af fairs Is based not only upon bis offi cial arts since he came Into public life, but upon his personal Interest shown on many occasion in the wel fare of the worklngmen. He has not played the part of the demagogue, which many politicians who start out to get the so-called labor rote seem to think they must do. He has In variably shown that he recognizes the fact that the stability of this republic must depend upon the great army of workers who make possible the great Industrial and business development that Is witnessed throughout the United States. All the schemes and artful tactics of the Democrats In this campaign to array tho "labor vote" against tho Republican ticket, especially In the closely-contested congressional dis tricts, have been signal failures. A few corrupt labor leaders may have been subsidized here and there to send out campaign literature In iho interest of the Democracy, but the vast army of voters among the Indus trial, manufacturing, agricultural and business interests of the uatlon will be with Roosevelt and bis party at the coming election. Union labor and those not Identified with nny organization are of one mind In their support of the Republican party In this campaign. There Is noth ing either In the Democratic platform or the records of the Democratic can didates that appeals to the working men. The editor of the Labor World, of Pittsburg, In commenting upon the candidacy of Presldeut Roosovelt u few days ago, said: "It Is, indeed, difficult to peroelvo why any trade unionist, or, In fact, wage workers In general should be opposed to Theodore Roosevelt In his candidature for the presidency of the country. Sound objections are not dla cernablo either from a standpoint of logic or expediency. Since George Washington first became the execu tive head of the country right up to the death of McKlnley. labor has not had a better friend at the head of the nation than Theodore Roosevelt. It is extremely problematical as to whether or not he has had an equal In this respect. "Organized labor has ever been de manding equality; a fair show In the race. This has always been the domi nant cry of trade unionism. No man as executive head of the nation has done more toward establishing this equality than President Roosevelt." Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the treasury, has been visiting the manu facturing centres of the country, and has had among his audiences many thousands of worklngmen, and his re marks have invariably been applaud ed vigorously. In one of his recent speeches he made these timely state ments: "The Democratic party has always assumed that the one requisite to hu man happiness and prosperity is cheap living expenses. The Republican par ty, on the contrary, has always urged the Importance of high-priced pro ducts, whether that product be a day's work or the result of a day's work. The Democrats promise the best mar ket In the world In which to buy, and we promise the best market In the world In which to sell. Both have been signally successful In bringing about the promised conditions. "Every time the Democratic party has had cortrol of both houses of con gress or tha presidency It has reduced the price of food and clothes and wages to a minimum, and the Repub lican party has never had control with out enlarging the American market both for wages and the product of wages. The Democratic party always advocated the open door In America, as well as In Asia, and It assumes that If the United States will swing its doors wide open, then the world will emulate our generosity. Demo crats express their theories of reci procity after this manner: "If we will give the world Its share of our trade, then the world will grant us our share of Its trade. This sounds very sweet, but before we consum mate the exchange we had better In quire what the world's market la worth. The aggregate export of the world s market Is about ilO.000.000. COO. Thus the Democratic party, in effect, says: Give the world Its share ot our J 20,ono.000.00() domestic trade, and we tan get oirr share ot. the world's 10.000,000,000 export trade. "We do get our share of this ex port trade, and we get u larger share than any other nation, and more than one-eighth of the aggregate. I recom mend that the Democratic proposition be rejected." Pimples, Piles, Eczema Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Tetter, Suit Ithi'tiin. Ol.l Siiret, ITIrurn, Chilblains Catarrh, C'irns, t:imiiel lliuulwinu l,li, Boils. Ctirliuuclt'H, KHons, Itching, DU'HInir, l'nt ruitine riles, Insect Bins. Poison Ivy, and all Skin Diseased are cured by San-Cura Ointment Which will iitnn at once that HchliiB. tiurnlnir pain. We guamntrc that .San-t urn Ointment w ill not lu-ftl a cut or mire of any kinil until the nolum li all rcmovcl; then it lii-ala rapidly, freveull tctui. DrufcKists 25c and due. BATTLE OP SARATOGA. Soldiers' Monument Dedicated on 127th Anniversary. Schuylervllle, Oct. 18. The dedica tion of a monument to heroes of the civil war took place hero yesterday In connection with the celebration of the 127th anniversary of the battle ot Saratoga. Tho weather was clear and bright Owing to the severe frost the early nornlng was a counterpart of tho his toric day commemorated. The monu ment which was dedicated Is of Uarre granite and as it stands has a total height of 17 feet. Including the bnse, sub-base, pedestal and the statue. The statue Is that of a soldier standing at rest and Is six foot nix Inchea In height. The parade of veterans was led by General W. B. French of Saratoga Springs, marching from the Bite of Iiurgoyne'3 headquarters past the field to tho monument, where the exercises took place. Former Assemblyman Charles F. McNaughton, a one-armed veteran, presided, and after prayer by Rev. J. M. Webster. Colonel II. D. Ellsworth of Canton spoke on the historlo asso ciations of the day. A poem "The Arms They Bore," was then read by Wallaoo Bruce of Brooklyn, and an address delivered by General O. O. Howard of Burlington, Vt. He reviewed American history from Tlconderoga. Bunker Hill, Saratoga. Yorktown nnd the battles of the civil war and spoke of the lessons of pa triotism gall ed from a study of Ameri can history. The Saratoga County Civil War Vet erans' association met later. Tho next annual reunion will be held at Waterford In 1905. These officers were elected : W. W. Lnvory. presi dent: .T. S. Stafford, .T. R. Olbbs nnd Philip Head, vice presidents; Jerome Ball, secretary, and John I). Rogert. treasurer. MARKET REPORT. New York Provision Market. New York, Oct. 17. WHEAT No. 2 red. $1.19 f. o. b. afloat; No 1 northern Dnluth, $1.22. CORN No. 2 corn. 60 c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 59H5. OATS Mixed oats, 20 to S2 lbs., 34ro,3Re; clipped white, 30 to 40 lbs., ;t7S,30Hc HAY Shipping, C2M:C; good to choice. 77c. PORK Mess, 1 2.50& 1 3.00; family, $1G.00. BUTTER Creamery, extras, 21 21c; factory, 1lVc 14ie: state dairy, common to extra, 13.'?Ti20c. CHEESE State, full cream, small choice, 10c. KGOS -- State and Pennsylvania, fancy, 20c. POTATOES State and westsrn, per bid., $1.37ifT1.75. Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, Oct 17. WHEAT No. 1 nortnern car Inula, $1.22; winter wheat, 1.12. CORN No. 2 white. M',.'.c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 61c. OATS No. 2 white, 3lc f. o. b afloat: No. 3 white, 33V4c FLOUR Fancy blended pste.it per bbl.. $G.75'!f7.o6; low grades, $4.26 5 00 BUTTER Creamery western, ex tra tubs, 21c; state and Penn sylvania creamery, 2020V4c; dairy, fair to good, 1718Vic CHEESE Fane) full cream, 11c; good to choice, 1010Hc; 'common to fair. 78c. EGGS Selected, fancy. 25ff?27c POTATOES Per bu., 52&56c. East Buffalo Live Stock Market. CATTLE Best steers on snlo, $5.50 Si 5.85; fair to good butcher steers, $4.00(o?4.35; medium half fat steers, $3.75(94.25 ; common to fair heifers, $2 253.00; choice to extra fat heifers, $4.004.2:i; good butcher bulls, $3.00 3.35; choice to good veals, $7.75(7? 8.00; fair to good veals, $7.50 7.75. SHEEP' AND LAMBS - r.i.im. Iambs, $5.90G.OO; fair to good. $3G5(?f5.80; yearlings, fair to good, $l.25(fH.50; mixed sheep, $4.00fi 1.35. HOGS Mixed packers' grants $3.G0ff 5.70; medium hogs, $5.605.70; pigs, light, $3.105.20. Buffalo Hay Market. HAY Timothy, per ton, loose, $12.00(?il4.00; timothy tight, bdl., $12.0013.00; No. 1 do do, $11.00 11.50: No. 2 do do, $10.0011.00. Utlca Dairy Market. Utlca, Oct. 17. On the Utlca board of trade today the following sales of cheese were made: Large white, 5 lots of 2G1 boxes at 9c; large colored, 14 lots of 1,132 boxes at 9c; smnll white, 9 lots of 6G7 boxes at 9'4c; small white 9 lots of D80 boxes at 9Vfcc; small colored, 15 lots of 1,105 boxes at 9c; small colored, 23 lots or 2,189 boxes at 9 Vic. BUTTER Creamery, 15 packages sold at 20c; 174 packages at 21c and 25 packages at 21'ac Little Falls Cheese Market. Utlca, Oct. 17. SaleB of cheese on tho Little Falls dairy market today were: Largo colored, 3 lots of 245 boxes at 9c; large white, 1 lot of 75 boxes at 9c; small colored, 24 lots of 1.713 boxes at 9'c; small colored, 2 lots of 155 boxes at 9 Vic; small white, 19 lota nf 1,244 boxes at 9Hc: small white, 2 lots of 125 boxes at 9V4c; twins col ored, 2 lots of 120 boxes at 9 '-4c; twins white, 24 lots of 1,416 boxes at 9c. CASTOR I A for Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature WANTED: Men or women local rep reHcntHtives for a high class maga zine, l.nrye commissions. Cash prizes. Write J. N. Trainer, HO East Washiugloii Square, New York, N. Y. tf A New Idea About Ufa Insurance. Ever try to Insure your life? Notice the extreme care taken by the medical examiner to find the exact condition ot the kidneys? Thousands of people are annually rejected by the Insurance companies because they have kidney trouble. Moat of those people do not know It, It la an inslduous disease, with various symptoms, deceiving tho doctor as well as the patient. Neglect ed long onough, It proves fatal. Heart burn, palpltntinn dizziness, sluggish ness, indigestion, losing of flesh all In dicate that your kidneys are not prop erly performing their functions, or that your liver is disordered. Thompson's Barosma Is an absolutely infallible cure for all kidney and liver disorders. The worst cases yield to It immediately. Thompson a Barosma works like magic a strong statement, but one borne out by thousands of nuthentie testimonials. I had been confined to the house with Kidney Complaint for seven weeks and was most of the time in bed. Some time before 1 had been refused 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 Darostm, Kidney and Liver Cure, and I am happ to make the statement, which my wile will affirm thnt five bottles of Barosma completely cured me. Ala;) I refer to any of my neighbors ns to the nbove fncts. ORSON HOPKINS, Townvlllo, Pa. All druggists, 50c and $1.00. Democrats Very Hungry, Republicans should not allow them selves to become Indifferent believing that Republican victory Is assured. .Democrats always vote and they are very hungry. Willlamsport Gazette and Bulletin. Why You Don't Shout. If there Is a lack of enthuslnsm in the present presidential campaign yo: have only yourself to hlnme. You don't shout because you believe Roosevelt has a walkover. Chester Republican. What Democratic Success Means. Tariff reduction can mean but ono thing to the worklngmen and business men of this nation Idleness, and its horrible train of want and sufferlng.--Mt. Cnrmel Dally News. Roosevelt Stumped the Democracy. There has been no quarrel among Democrats for the privilege of answer ing the questions to the party pro pounded In President Roosevelt's let terReading Herald. Notice of Master's Sale. Id the Court of Common I'll as nf Forost County, silting in equity. No. 1. May Term, 1902. Daniel K. Sickles vs. Roma M. Mend and William Mead, her husband; Alia H Den ham and Thomas Dxnhani, her htmbatid; Daniel E. Sickles, Bxecukir and Trustee under the laat Will and Testament of Mary S. Sickles, deceased; Daniel K. Bickles, as Trustee of George Stanton Sickles and Kda Sickles, George Stanton Sickles, Kda Crackenlhorp, Caroline G. Sickles, Lizzie A. Cook, individually and aa Executrix of Laura B. Sickles, deceased; Fred J. Wal ker, Earnest B. Millard, Laura S. Mor row, et al. Notice is hereby given that, In persuance of an Order of above Court, mails Sept. '.II, 1904, the undersigned Master, duly author ized by said order, will sell at public outcry at the Court House in Tioneeta Borough, in said County, on MONDAY, OCTOBER SI, 1904, at tea o'clock, a. m., of said day: All the interest of the heirs and representatives ot O. G. Sickles, deceased, in the following described lands, together with the improve ments thereon, situated in the borough aud township of Tionesta, Forest County, Pa., to wit: First. Beginning at a leaning chestnut tree, said tree being also the north went cor ner of Warrant No 359. thence (3. 29 E. 371 R.) south twonty nlae degrees east three hundred and seventy-one rods to stones ou a large rock, said stones also being a corner between Warrants 3i!J and iaWl. Second. (S. 4i W. 37 K ) south forty two degrees west, tlnrly-snven anil one half roils to a white oak. Third. (3. fi0 W. 79 K.) South fifty degrees west seventy nine rods to an ash tree. Fourth. (3. ."0 W. R.) south thirty degrees west thir-tv-two and one-half roils to a white oak. Fifth (West 52.2 R.) West fifty-two and two-tenths rods to a post on the east bank of the Tionesta creek 8ixth Thence down said creek, (N. 28 W. 4 It.) north twenty-eight, degrees west, 4 rods to a post. 8eventh.-(N. 1:1 W. 3 K ) north 13 de green west thirty-two rods to a post. Eighth. (N. 30 W. ! R.) north 30 de grees west twenty-two rods to a pest. Ninth. (N. 69 W. Si R.) north sixty-nine degrees went thirty-two reds to a post. Tenth. (N. 6.V W. 2U R.) north sixty five degrees west twenty-six roils to a post. Eleventh. (N. 60 W. 7t It.) north sixty degrees west seventy-four roils to a post. Twelfth. (N. 1 W. 10J It.) north one de gree west ojn hundred and two rods to a post. Thirteenth. (N. 4 W. 41 It. ) north four degrees west forty-two rods to a post. Fourteenth. (W. 93 It) west ninety three rods to a post. Fifteenth. (N.8 E.JR) north five degrees east twenty-six rods to a post. Sixteenth. (North 8o W. 30 It.) north eighty-five degrees west thirty roils to a post on the east hank of the Alleghe ny river. Seventeenth. (N. 1 E. It.) north twelve degrees east nineteen and one-hnlf rods to a post. Eighteenth (9. 7 B. 40 K.) south eighty-seven degrees east 40 rods to a post. Nineteenth. (3. 8 E. UK) south eight degrees east eleven rods to a post. Tweutieth. (E. 7" R.) east seventy-five rods to a post. Twenty-first. (N. 4 W. 161 K.) north four degrees west one hundred and sixty-four roils to a pin oak. Twenty second. (N. 4ti E. 1HI R.) north forth-six degrees east one hundred and eighty-one rods to a birch. Twenty third. -(N. 82 E. 3iiAl R ) north eighty two degrees east three hundred and sixty five and one half roils to a post, Twenty fonrth. (S. 61 W. 410 R.) south sixty-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 Tiones ta Creek. West h rods to a post; N. 10 W. 3IS R. to a post; N. VXQ W. 02 K. to a post; N. 53 W. 4ti It. to a post at Hark Noble's lane; N. 32 E. 6 R. along said lane to a post on south bank of Tionesta Creek; S. (i4 E 20 It. up said Creek; 8. 72 E. 28 K. up said ereek to a post; 8. 2i W. VX R. to a post; 8. 12 E 02 R. to post; S. 10"- E. 10 It. to post; N. 80 E. 7 K. to a white oak tree on bank of said ('reek; S. 3 W. 21 K. to begiuuing. Containing five acres aud 27 rods. Terms of Sale: Cash on confirmation. Bamubl D. Ikwin, Master. Tionesta, Pa., Oct. f, 1904. Niilhaniel Tompkins, of Windham, N. Y., says: "I will tell you what hits made me feel ten years younger. It was Ciil-cura Sol vent, Dr. Kennedy's new medicine. For years I was troubled with my kidneys, but 1 uin nil right now." Dr. Kennedy regarded his nm medicine as tho ciihuinuting achievement of his life, It enriches the blood, aids digestion, regu lutes the IkiwuIs and sets tho liver at work. It is mild, hut thorough. Its oH'netB are last ing. All druggists, $1.00; 6 bottles 85.00. diseased Kidneys mm wpi . flcoiN iig:i in eu u i ii iiininia Tioucata visitors to the store will find every day iu tho year many items of a Special diameter on sale at prices tint mean a big saving, Lits nf tb-!in are never montiouoJ iu tho paper, quantities uot large enough. When you come to Oil City make it a point to come tu t lie store ami look around, you'll be made welcome. Velvet Cords, 65c In Hrown, Garnet, Cadet, lloao, K seda, Tan, Wine, Groen, Bright Navy and Jilack. Two widths of cord 2'i iu. wide. . For Waists, Cuildriu'g Coats, Skirts aud entire Suits. 72 in. Damask, 85c. Dollar variety, full bleached, double Damask in four handsome patterns. Like to have you, if interested, write for samples of this linen aud the velvet cords. We'll be glad to send you samples at any time. Remember, we prepay express or post age on all purchases aniounlit g tu 85 00 aud upwurd, Suit Department. This, otie of the store's most important departments, has nut been in a better position to supply your wunta, this season. Ladies' Suits, $13 50, 81G 50, $18 00 to $M 00. Rain Coats, 813 50, 815 00 $10 50 to 840 00. CoaU, $0.00, $8 50, 810 OO aud up to 850, WILLMMV, JrtMES, Oil irr. f'"' ' ' AU'getable Preparation for As similating lUcFood nnd Red ula -ting the Stomachs and Bowls of Tromolcs DigeslioivChmful nessandRcsl.Contains neilhrr Opium.Morplune nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. kyv afOUltSAMl TLPfTCHEH inyJtM Seal Mx.SmM tfpfmwit -JfMtarpflNw Flavor. Apcrfecl Remedy forConslipfl Tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fcvcrish ness nnd Loss of Sleep. TacSuuilc Signature or NEW YOIiK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIEID PROPRIETOR. Good Stock. Good Carriages and Bun fies to lot ii pou the mod reasonable turum, le will alao do JOB TEA.U:ilTC3- All orders left at tho l'nat OlUce wil renelve prompt attention. A. C. UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Pine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Hear or Hold Weaver TIOITESTA. FJ. Telephone No. SO. SAFELY SECURED We will Invest yiur money In First Mortgages on Real Estate. IT PAYS O ADVKRTISE IN Til 18 PAPKU 1 2 ZZZSZZZy&&Wir 1 Wat yd. For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years ft TMI Of NTMMt SOBMUIV. NCW TOM IT. Dr. KENNEDY'S FAVOR TE REMEDY Pleaaant to lake, Pour rlu I to Cure, And l elrome lu ABAHW ......... rmyrv ami iivcd'ih t niuiiki aim biikii um. rw",,A. Pr. Ki-niwily'i Fnvorllo Rrmnlr Ifi ftilapbMl fcnll anvn unit iMilh wiet. AfTnnllnitpcr. mimnit rvlli'f In nil rnMn rnuiwd by Impurity of tho IIkm1, fturh ah, Kltllicy. Ulailttcr nnd l.lvrr Com. uminfM, Cimmliuitlon mm u-i'(ikiiis.ii ixvullar to mn'n. Kilivi.?wful ror.t.vrnr. 1'rcimnil hy Un. I. KKNKIIV H fcO.V. Ilimdoiit. N. , tl.UUallUruKKiau, bli bullion i.W. Promptly btiUnl, or FEE RETURNED. CO VEARS-IXNRICNCI. OurCHARCES ARE THE LOWE1T, Ikiiul lucxkl, ihuk ur nkolch fur iMrt Ntfuvh ami (rue rvpoit on patentability, INFRINGEMENT IMlta conduckHl iKtunt all eoiirta, l'atwita obtained tbrniifrh UN. ADVER TISED and SOLD, fnw. TRADE-MARKS, PEN. IONS and COPYRIGHTS quickly obtained. Opposite U. S. Patent OfTloe, WASHINGTON, O. O. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Nni. Alwnvn reliable. I.ndlrn, tvtk Dniccrlit fit ( IIKSI KK M EKUIIMII In Kvtl mill 4riI iiii'Uilllc tHixtft, fMMili'il with blue ribtMHi, Tnke no other. HrfUM- dnniceroun tubnll-lnl-onftitnil iiilluOoitM. ltiiyof your DmixiHt, or wml !. in HtiiinjM fur Prt riilnm. Tenll iimninlN and Hollef for l.nilivi,' in Irittr, by return null. 10.000 TenliniuiimlM. Hold by nil ImitfLrUtfi, CHICHE8TI1R CHttrtlOAL CO. SlOO MutlUon Ntiuare, I'll I LA., FA, OFTICIAU. Olliet ) A VA Nutioinil llnnk Uiiiliiini?, OIL CITY, PA. KypH exutninoil frpe. IOxiOiihIviiI v optical. Wanted-An Idea Who can thinn Home simple 1 1 n t to imU'iit? rrrrCT your kipiw; tntT may limit? yu weiuui. Wrlld JOHN WKDDKKIiUKN ft CO., Pjitwit Attn iioys, Wanliinnto, J). ,fnr their fl.HHt prtu utTfr aid lint ot two hundred luTeatious waul ml , jj of M3V PENNYROYAL POLLS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers