Closing- Out Sale of CARPETS AND RUGS A Remarkable Offering to Cash Purchasers. $20,000.00 Worth of Dependable Floor Coverings of Highest Grades to be Closed Out. Actual Cost no Consideration. An inventory taken of our Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums and Mattings since the recent change in management of this depart ment reveals a state of affairs which calls for immediate and drastic treatment. Piece after piece of Brussels, Velvet, Ax minster and Hilton Carpets and bale upon bale of Rugs of all sizes and qualities have been brought out from our surplus stock room. These had never before seen the light of day. The burlaps and other wrappings were on them just as they were when shipped from the different mills. We figure that there's at least $10,000 worth more than we should have, so we pro pose to unload that amount and are prepared to take a good liberal loss in accomplishing this end. So lor a week or two there'll be a selling of floor coverings here such as was never known before. It is not a question of price or value with us, but of transforming this great surplus stock into cash. If you have not the money handy, it will pay you to bor row it. A chance like this does not present itself every season. The Smart & OIL CITY, PA. Strength Makes Security Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, Your account will be guarded with the greatest care and Ml 1 JJ ' T ....'tl. nnA V. r. i 1 - you will ue accorueu every privilege uuiisisieub yyxiu guuu uaun. c l I - j: opeciai room ior lauies. Four Per on Time Oil City Trust Company. President, JOSEPH SEEP. Vice President, GEORGE LEWIS. A MI LOOKS 01 Harrlsbirrg, Oct. 22. Just two weeks from today the vot ers of Pennsylvania will be called upon to go to the polls and deride whether they shall be enrolled as members of the party of Republicanism, the party of Roosevelt and the party of Pros perity, or be enlisted with the Democ racy, the party of Bryanism, Hearst Ism and uncertainty and demoraliza tion In governmental and business con ditions. The verdict of Pennsylvania, given on Tuesday, November 5th, will be a verdict that will be fraught with na tional slsnlflcance, that will mean much In its bearing upon the great presidential contest which will begin Immediately after the result of this election shall be announced, and which win determine whether Pennsylvania fs to be a potential faetor In framing the policies and in selecting the nomi nee of the next Republican national convention. The greater the majority for the nominee of the Republican party, the greater will be the emphasis with which the voters of the state will her ald to the world their continued fealty to the administration and the cause of Republicanism in the nation. While reports of the moet encourag ing character are being received by Chairman Andrews at the Republican state headquarters, it Is also a fact that great dangor is apprehended from a feeling of over confidence which exists among the great rank and file of the Republican voters. The fact that the party Is united, that there Is no fusion movement in any county in the eHie and that the organizations of the Lin coln Party and other indpendent ele ments have disintegrated, naturally gives a feeling of security to the coun ty and precinct committeemen of the Republican party. Dancer In Over-Confidence. But It Is Just such a condition of af falra that lends old-time campaign managers to be concerned about the polling of the Republican vote. Tak ing it tor granted "that victory was assured, has resulted in many a duffcat. A great faling off of the Republican vote, even though the candidate for ntate treasurer shall be elected, would, from the standpoint of national poll tics, be a Republican defeat In Penn ivlunia this fall. . Silberberq Co. $691,000.00 Cent, raid Deposits. Treasurer, H. R. MERRITT. Within' (he last 10 days there have been undoubted signs of a revival of Interest In the Democracy. The Democratic state committee has, from some source or other, been sup piled with emple funds with which to make an aggressive campaign. Their candidate for state treasurer Is ad dressing meetings nightly and a corps of spellMnriers are at work in every county in the state lining up the Demo- cratic voters for what they insist la the skirmish of next year's presides tlnl battle. Csmocrats Are Looking Ahead. These Democratic orators are telling their fcllcv.-TS that the Democrats of the notion ore getting together, that they have bright hopes of winning the presidency next year and that the Re. publicans are divided upon the tariff Issue and upon other questions that will give the Democrats an opening fn the coming national contest Colonel James M. Gufrey, who an nounces that he Is a candidate to suc ceed hlrrr.elf on the Democratic na tional committee, is showing his Inter est In the national phase of tiie situs tion by rounding up nit lieutenants In the several congressional districts of t'.ie state and getting them to pick out risen for delegates to the national con ventlon who will vote for his re-elec tion as national committeeman. Guffey wants Pennsylvania's Republican ma Jorlty to be cut down this fall so that he can then announce that the party Is divided upon the tsrlff and that even In Penn?ylv?nla, the citadel cf protect t'on. there is a large constituency among th Rpubltcans who agree with the Republicans of the western and ecctern staies, who are advocating the "Iowa Idea" for scaling down the tar Iff schedules. TVorkincnen of Pennsylvania, mami facturers of Pennsylvania, business men of Pennsylvania and farmers nf Pennsylvania who have become happy and prosperous under the Pennsylvania Idea of a protective tariff, It Is pre- dieted, are not going to shirk their duty this fall, they are not going to give the tariff revisionists a slogan with which to go to the next Republi can national convention proclaiming that the Republicans of Pennsylvania are at odd3, that there is a large ele ment In favor of the "Iowa Idea," and that the. result of the election, the falling off of the Republican vote ond the reduction of the Republican ma jority, means that there is dissatisfac tion with existing conditions and that there Is a demand for a change In the policies of the party. PROCLAMATION OF GEHXRAL ELECTION. Whereas, In and by the net of tlie Gen eral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pt'iinxylvanln, entitled "An Act to amend the tenth section of an act, entitled 'An Act to regulate the nomination and elec tion of public officers, requiring certain expenses incident thereto to be paid by tho several counties and punish luff cer tain offenses In regard to such elections," approved the 26th any of June, A, IX, lvio, It Is made tho duties of the Sheriff of every county within this Common wealth to give public notice or the uen- ral Klectlona, and In such to I. Enumerate iho otllcers to be elected and give a list of all the nominations made as provided in this act, and to be voted for in such county, and tho full ext of nil constitutional amendments submitted to a voto of tho people, but ho proclamations posted in each elec lon district need not contain tho names of any candidate but those to bo votod or in such district. II. Designate the place nt which the election IB to be held. III. lie shall srlve notice thnt every person, excepting Justices of the Peace, who shall hold any olllco or appointment or protii or trust under tho government f the United Btntes, or or mis oinic. or of any city, or Incorporated district, whether a commissioned otllcer or other wise, a subordinate otllcer or agent wno a or shnll be employed under mo legis lative, executive or Judiciary depart ments of this Stnte, or of tho United Ri:iten. or of any city, or incorporaiea district, and nlso that every member of i-ntierpRK and of the State legislature, and of the select or common council of any city, or commissioners or any incor- onited district, is by law incnpaoie or. holding or exercising at the sumo time the ollice cr appointment of Judge, In spector or clerk of any election of this Commonwealth, and thnt no Inspector, judge or other officer of nny such elec tion shall be eligible to nny onico iu uo then voted for, except thnt of nn elec tion officer. I A nnul W. Strouo. men Mienn oi the County of Forest, do hereby innko known and give this public notice to the electors of tho County of Forest thnt n General Election will be held in said County, on TuriMlny, November 3th, HK)7, between the hours of 7 a. m. and I p. m., at the several Election Districts. The following are the omcers to oe elected, end a list of all tho nominations mmlo therefor, and which shall bo voted for in the form In which they sunn np- pear upon the ballots: Officers to be elected One person for State Treasurer of the State of Pennsylvania. One person lor County J reasuror oi me County of Forest. List of nominations State Treasurer. John O. Sheatz, Republican. John G. Herman, Democratic. Matthew H. Stevenson, Prohibition. Samuel Clark, Socialist. County Trennurrr. George W. Holeman, Republican. J. A. Adams, Democratic. C. A. Lanson, Prohibition. PLACES OF HOLDING ELECTIONS. The Electors of Barnett Township as follows: Those residing in the cooks burg Election District, to-wit: Those embraced in the following boundary, viz: Beginning at a point on the Tylorsburg iind Clarington road where tho said road crosses or intersects with the west line of Barnett Twp., thence In a southeast- rlv direction by the various courses and distances of said road to a point where the said road crosses the East branch or Coleman Run; thence down the said run by Its various courses and meanderlngs to the Clarion Klver; thence down the said river by the various courses and distances thereof to the southwest cor ner of Barnett Twp., thence northerly by the west line of said Township to the place of beginning, shall vote at Cooks bure Hall. The Electors of Barnett Townsnip as follows: Those residing in the Redclyfle Election District, to-wit: Those em braced in the following boundary, viz: Beelnnlng at a point on the said Tylers- burg and Clarington road where the same Intersects with the northern line of warrant No. 3305; thence by the north ern line of said warrant SBOo, easterly to the west line of warrant No. 3HS; thence by the west line of said warrant north erly to the northwest corner of Bald war rant No. 314S. thence easterly by the northern line of said warrant No. 3148 and the north line of warrant No, ."145 to the eastern lino of Barnett Twp.; thence northerly by the east line or said Townshin to the northeast corner of Bar nett Township; thence westerly by the northern line of said township to tne northwest corner of Barnett Twp.; thence bv the west line of said Town ship southerly to the intersection of said Township line with the Tylcrsburg and Clarington road; thence southeasterly by the various courses and distances of said road to the place of beginning, shall vote at Joseph Hall's Carpenter Shop. The Electors of Barnett Township as follows: Those residing in the Oaring' ton Election District, to-wit: Those em braced in the following boundary, viz Beginning nt a point on the said Tylers burg and Clarington road where the said road Intersects with the northern line of warrant No. 3305; thence southeasterly alonK said road by tho various courses and distances thereof to a point where the said road crosses the eastern branch of Cnlemnn Run; thenco down the said run bv Its various courses and distances thereof to the Clarion River; thence up the said Rivtr by Its various courses and distances to the southeast corner of Bar nett Township; thence by the east line of said Township northerly to the nortn east corner of warrant No. 3145; thence westerly by the north line of said war rant No. 3145 and the north line of war rant No. 3148 to the northwest corner of said warrant No. 3148; thence southerly by the west line of said warrant No. 3148 to the northeast corner or warrant jnu. 3305: thence bv the north line of said warrnnt No. 3305 westerly to the place of beginning, shall voto in the County and Township House. Tho Electors of Green township as fol lows: Those residing in the Election DiS' trict of Guitonvllle, to-wit: those em braced In the following boundary, viz HcKlnninc at a post, the north corner of Warrant No. 5133, thence south forty-five degrees west three hundred and twenty rods to the west corner of said tract thence south forty-five degrees east along Hie dividing line between tracts Nos. 5133 ond 5503 to the north corner of tract XNo. fi'cjl, thence by the northwest lino of tract 55ol and the southeast line of tracts Nos. Kii'i and 5501 to the nouth corner of tract No. 5501, thence southwesterly to the northwest corner of tract No. 33IX), and southeast corner of tract 5502 on the Clarion county line, thence by the same east to tho northeast corner of Clarion county, thence north by the Jenks town ship line to where the said Jenks town ship lino crosses tho northeast lino of tract 5500, thence northwesterly by the northeast line of Green township to tlio place of beginning, shall vote at the County House at Guitonvllle. The Electors of Green township resid ing outside of the territory embraced in the above described Election District nf Guitonvllle, shall vote at the Township House, In Nebraska village. The Electors of Harmony township as follows: Those residing in tho election district of Upper Harmony, to-wlt: thoso embraced in the following boundary, viz: Beginning on the Allegheny River at the Tionesta township line; thence northerly by Bald line to the back line of the river tracts; thence along the back line of the river tracts to West Hickory Creek; thence up said West Hickory Creek to the Warren County line; thonco east along said Warren county line to the Al legheny River; thence down said river to the place of beginning, at G. W. King's Hull, West Hickory. The Electors of Harmony township re siding outside of the territory embraced in the above described Upper Harmony shall vote nt tho Township Election House on the Fog-le Farm. The Electors of Hickory township at the Township House. The Electors of Howe township as fol lows: Thoso residing In tho Election Dis trict of Middle Howe, to-wlt: those em braced In the following boundary, vii: Beginning at a point where the west lino of Warrnnt No. 3198 Intersects the lino of Warren and Forest counties; thence south by the west lines of Warrants 31!, S193, 31SS, 3187 and 3185 to a point where the west line of Warrant 31S6 In tersects with tho Jenks township lino, thence by Jenks township lino oast to a point where the eastern line of said war rant 31S5 Intersects said Jenks township line; thenco north along the eastorn boundnry lines of warrnnt 3185, 31S7 and 31S9 to the northwost corner of sub division No. 69 of warrant No. 2!!U; thenco east along the north line of sub divisions Nos. b'9, 08, 65, 61 and 61 to the northwest corner of wnrrant No. 2.36, thence north nlons: the east lines of war rants No. 29SW, the Fox Estate. 2MI and 2735 to where tho east lino of 2738 inter sects the Warren and Forest County lino; thence by said Warren and Forest coun ty line west to the northwest corner of Warrnnt 319S, the place of beginning, shall voto nt Gusher City School House. The Electors of Howe township resid ing In the Election District of East Howe, to-wit: Those residing within the territory embraced by the following boundnry lines, to-wlt: Beginning at a point in the Wnrren and Forest county line where the same Is intersectod by the east line of warrant 2735; thence south nlong tho eastern boundnry lines of war rants 2735, 2991, the Fox Estate, and war rant 2993 to the northwest corner of sub division No. 51 In wnrrant 2736; thence east nlong the northern boundnry lines of warrants 2736. 2808 and 2464, to the Elk county line; thence north nlong the Elk and Forest county lino to where the same s Intersected by tho Wnrren and Forest county line; thence west along snld War ren and Forest county lino to the north east corner of wnrrant 2735. tho place of beginning, shall vote at Brooks ton In Brookston Library Hall. The Electors of Howe township resid ing In the Election District of Frost's, to-wlt: Those residing within the terri tory embraced by the following boundnry lines: Commencing at tho northeast cor ner of warrant 2464, and In the line di viding Elk and Forest counties; thence south along snld dividing lino to tho line between Howe and Jenks township; thenco west along Bald last mentioned lino to tho southwest corner of K. I Blood's subdivision: thence north along tho west lino of the K. L. Blood sub division and warrants 3803, 4545, 2S7S, 2980 to northwest corner of subdivision No, 69 In wnrrant 2993; thence east along the north line of subdivisions 69. 68, 65, 64 and 61 of warrant 2993 and subdivisions 61, 62, 53, 54 and 55 of wnrrant 2736, and sub divisions 21. 22, 23, 24 and 25 of wnrrant 2MIS nnd the north line of warrant 2464 to the Elk county line, the place of begin ning, shall voto at Nobllfs Hall, Frost's Station. Tho Electors of Howe township resid ing In the Election District of West Howe, to-wlt: Those residing west of tho nbove described Middle Howe, at the lorkcy School House, at Porkey. The Electors or Howe townsnip resiu Iiik in the dough's Election District, to- wit: Those embraced in the territory ro recently cut off from the Balltown Dis trict, via: Beginning nt a point on the ast line of the Balltown Election Dis trict where the north line of warrant 31S9 intersects the same; thence west nlonc the north line of warrants 31S9, 31.s8 nnd 4790 to tho northeast line of wnr rant S2S2; thence along the southeast line or lines of warrnnt fc!S2 to warrnnt 6101; thence along the northeast line of war rnnt 5101 to warrnnt 52b6; thence along the northwest line of warrants 5101 nnd 5104 to tho Kingsley township lino, shall voto at F. M. Best Building. Clough's Mills. Tho electors of Jenks township resid ing in the Election District of Byrom, shall vote In Berg's Hall, at Duhrlng In said township. Tho electors of JeiKs townsnip rcsiu ing in the Lamona District, to-wit: those embraced in the following boundnry, vis: Commencing nt tho northwest corner of warrnnt 3564, thence south by west line of warrant 3501 to tho south line of war rant 4136, thence east by the County line to the southeast corner of warrant 4130, thence north to the northeast corner of warrant 4130, thenco by north lino of warrant 4130 to the southeast corner of warrant 3550, thence north by line of war rant 3550 nnd 3670 to the northeast corner of warrant 3550, thence west by south line of wnrant 3561 to southwest corner of same, thence north to the northeast corner of warrant 3564, thenco west to the place of beginning. Otherwise de scribed as embracing warrant 3564, the eastern part of warrant 4136, warrants 4130, 3550 and 3551, as shown on the official map of Forest county. Pa., shall vote at the Old Lamona Store building, at La mona. The electors of Jenks township resid ing In the Mnrienvllle District, to-wit: those embraced in the territory outside tne nhnve mentioned election districts of Bvrom and Lamona, shall vote at the Election and Township House In Marlcn- ville. The Electors of Kingsley township re- sliling in the Election District of Kellett ville, to-wlt: Those embraced In the fol lfiulnir honmlarv. viz: Beginning at the common corner of warrants 6217, 6218, 5223 and 5234, said corner being on the line di viding Hickory and Kingsley townships, th..nn Bnnthensterlv along the line dl- vi.iinir warrants 6217 nnd 5234, 6216 and E233, olilo and 6236, 5267 and 5266, to the line .nvi.iinir KinL-slcv and Howe townsnips. thence south along said township line to a post where the same Intersects or crosses the southeast line of wnrrant 5180; thence southwestwardly along the line dividing warrants 6108 and 6110, 6109 n,i sua KIM and 6129 and 5135, to tho (southwest corner of warrant 6128; thence along the southwest line of warrant 5128 to the northwest corner thereof; thence northeasterly along the norinwcsi im. of warrant 6128 to a point where the northwest line of what is known oa the I'etree & Co. land entered the line be tween wnrrants 6128 and 6169; thence along said Petree & Co. southwest lino to the line dividing warrants 5269 and 5196; thence from said line to a point in the public road known as the Tionesta creek and Hickory road, where the same Irtersccts what is known as the Ball town road; thence nlong the said Tio nesta creek and Hickory road northwest wardly to a point where the same crosses the Hickory and Kingsley township line; thence along said Hickory and Kingsley township lino northeastwardly to the place of beginning, shall vote In An drews Hall, at Kellettvllle. The Electors of Kingsley Township re siding in the Mnyburg District, to-wit: Those embraced in the territory lying to the northeast of the above described Election District of Kellettvllle, shall vote at the County House in said uls- "The Electors of Kingsley Township re siding in the Newtown District, to-wit: Those embraced in me u-rruuiy the southwest ot tno nnovo u"'"- Election District or Keiictivme, n, Unn.n T1nr tllO vote at tne northwest end of Newtown oriunu. The electors of Tionesta townsh p at the Township House, near tho southeast end of tho Tionesta creek bridge, at tho mouth of said creek. Tlw electors of Tionesta borough at the Court House In said borough. I also make known the following pro visions of the new Constitution of Penn sylvania. ARTICLE VIII. SUFFRAGE AND ELECTION. Sec 1. Every male citizen twenty-one years of age, possessing the following qualifications, shall bo entitled to vote at all elections: First He shall have been a citizen or the United States at least ono month. Second He shall have resided, in the State one vear, (or, If having previously been a qualified elector or native born citizen of the State he shall have re moved therefrom and returned, then six months,) immediately preceding theelec- M'l.'irriHn Bhnll have resided in the election district where he offers to vote nt least two months Immediately preced ing tho election. Fourth If twenty-two years of age or upwards, he shall have paid within two years a Stnte or county tax which shall iiava been assessed at lenst two months and paid at least one month before election. See. 2. The general election shall be held annually on tho Tuesday next fol lowing the first Monday of November, hut the Gonernl Assembly may, by law, lix a different day, two-thirds of all the members of each house consenting there to. Notice Is hereby given, Thnt uny per son excepting Justices of tho Peace who shall hold nny office or appointment of profit or trust under the United States, or tills State, or nny city or incorporated district whether commissioned otllcer or otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent who Is or shnll bo employed under tho legislative, executive or Judiciary depart ment of this State, or In any city, or of any incorporated district, and also thnt every member of Congress and of the Stnte Legislature, or of the select or common council of nny city, or commis sioners of any Incorporated district, Is by law Incapable of holding or exercis ing nt tho tlmo, tho ollice or appoint ment of Judge, Inspector or clerk of any election in this Commonwealth, and that no Inspector, Judge or other otllcer of such election shall be eligible to bo then voted for. The Judges of tho aforesaid districts shall representatively take charge of the certificates of return of tho election of their respective districts, nnd produce them at the Prothonotnry's otllco In the Borough of Tionesta, ns follows: "All Judges living within twelve miles of the Prothonotnry's olllco, or within twenty fonr miles If their residence be In a town, village, or city upon the line of a railroad leading to the county sent, shnll before 2 o'clock p. m., on WEDNESDAY, November 6th. 11)07. and all other Judges shall, before 12 o'clock in., on THURS DAY, November 7th, 1!I07, deliver said re turns, together with tho return sheets, to the I'rothonotnry of the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, which said re turn shall be filed, nnd the day and hour of filing marked therein, nnd shall be preserved by the Prothonotnry for pub lic inspection. Given under my bant at my ollice In Tionesta, la., tola 'Jlst day or October, In the year of our Lord nineteen hun dred and seven, and In the one hun dred thirty-second year of the Inde pendence ul the I'uited Strut. A. W. 8TROUP, Sheriff. A Frrnlinmn. A freshman who hail entered om ot flie largo universities mul whs not much mvustonuvl to tho ways either of Institutions of learning or of cities was returning Into one evening from it lecture. When near his lodgings ho wns United by two masked men, who "hold liliii up" lu true metropolitan stylo. One of the nion leveled tlio convent lou nl rovolvor nt the young mini, while the other relieved him of his watch, poekotliook and oilier valuables. Ho made no mention of Iho matter to any body ut the time, but n few days Inter he reported It to the president of tho university. "It wasn't u great deal," lie snld, "but It wits more than I like to lose, mid I think it's nu outrage to treat a boy that way." ... ' "Why didn't you tell mo of this soon er?" asked the president. "I supposed they would bring the things back' to me next morning," he answered. "It was n couple of sopho mores hazing me, wasn't it?" Youth's Companion. Weary Wntrlien. "1 Ktipixise," said the watchmaker, "you do not know that watches, like liiuimu beings, sometimes don't 'go' for the very good reason that they are tired. Sometimes a watch is brought to me which Is nil rigid. Nothing about It Is out of order, and It Is fairly clean. When it become sulky ami refuses to go except by tits and starts the best thing to do is to lay It aside and give it rest. The mechanism iu a 'tired' watch seems to be In perfect condition, but It won't work. Tho fact is that long and faithful service has thrown It slightly out of adjustment in perhaps ten different places. Scraping and rlennimx ami readjust in-.' a line watch is the worst thing that could lie done to It. A month's rest will Instead cnuso tho works slowly to readjust them selves, and at the ond of that timo afier careful oiling tho watch will go as cheerfully as ever." Washington. Star. DIk (innic nirdx. Tho capercailzie, or "black game bird of Norway," Is one of the largest spe cies of game birds In the world, being very hardy and freciiontly attaining il weight exceeding fifteen pouuds, but when the birds are young they are easy prey of hawks. The birds aro what are known ns "rangers" for the reason that while In quest of food they cover a wide expanse of territory. During periods of heavy snowfall they burrow Into the snow and remain until the storm subsides before venturing out .again. Their food In winter con sists chiefly of birch buds, and In sum nier they catch mice and other small animals. They are rated as members of the grouse family and in habits are much like the partridge. Forest and Stream. Pnttl's First Andlenre, Adellna Patti once gave the follow ing account of her first audience: At six roars of age I was a prima donnu of the nursery. Vh:n I had been put to bed on my return homo with my father ami mother from the opera I used to make sure that they nnd tho rest of the family were nsleep, nnd then I would hop out from beneath the counterpane ami fancy myself a great eantatrloe, bowing before the plaudits of a hugi; audience. I admit my audi ence was a little apathetic, but, after all, that Is not to bo wondered at, for they were only a row of dolls which I had ranged on chairs before me. In Doubt. On a famous rifle range there was nn Important team match one day, and the men were firing in pairs, one for each team, side by side. Tho best shot on the homo team was given to aiming so long that bets were made on whether or not ho had gone to sleep at tho firing point. Presently he with drew hla bead from the stock of his rifle, lowered the barrel and asked his opponent in n low voice: "Did I Are or did you?" Forest and Stream. Work nnd Knllmne. Vbut fatigues' the motive power Is getting to work. Once the mind Is fas cinated and tlio field of consciousness restricted to a single object tho brain works without exhausting itself. Let us npply ourselves for a good time to whatever we do nun) have several hours of sustained labor. P.y quitting tho task to dream, to smoke a cigarette or to watch a flv ono becomes exhausted, Paris Kevue. Mrs. Longwortli calls her walking suits "slltikers," n inline that may not lie linfauinllar to women as It Is to most men. Plaids. In a plaid season which lias Dot boeu equalled in a decado we find the showing here entirely adequate to meet every demand. We don't mean bright Dauby plaids although we have tbero but rich medium and dark combinations of color In quiet elegant tones for coulume purposes $1 yard, $1 25 yard, tl 60 yard, $2 yard, $2.50 yard. Imported some of tbem; both French and Austrian manufacture. The French p aids are of the fine soft Australian wool common to fabrics of French manu facture and in tones somewhat subdued. Tho Austrian plaids are just the opposite in weave, designs and colors; somewhat heavier. In colors, less subdued, but not over colored. Good style, but more on the rough and ready order, WILLIAM B. JAMES. II you or.l ,0T7 ilur-wlic, A P&foM really ia; if you only know Low easily it can bo put on and how long what a nood nil-round money by using: it for every building on tho place. Woathcr proof, war proof, contains no tur, slato color, any ono can ley it. Let us provo to you what tho genuine raroul liooli::'' w will Send for and book on Huildin.fr money. Don t tako a cheap tho root mat lasts, a. complete rouung , ii Kit iu every rou, l.l.LVVDIUS TloneNla, la. Do you appreciate the Banking Service we are rendering? We lack no facility for attend ing promptly and efficiently to any matter pertaining to finance. Checking Accounts solicited 4 Per Cent, on Savings Collections Foreign and Domestic Loans on approved collateral Travelers' Checks payable anywhere Safety Deposit Vaults Out beautiful art booklet lelli what we can do lot you. Copy free on request The Franklin Trust Company FRANKLIN, PA. Diligence in business is not effi cient in itself. Industry without kuowledge is the task of the oz. The Oil City Business College teaches bow diligence and industry may be best directed. It gives its students a first class knowledge of all business subjects, methods and stu dies. A course there is a short cut to success. OFTIOIA1T. Office ) A 7X National Bank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examined free. Exclusively optical. ! I 1:'o Colic. Cliolern nnd i,bamDeriaiQ s Di.iniua Kiiy, .ever falls. Buy it now. It may save life. OIL CITY, PA. know how pood, Low Kitlsfactory EoofMcj it lasts; if you only knew roof it is, you would Bavo 0p. Free Sample Economy." It will save you Imitation, ool the genuine .- mmm mm las. M. M&mr PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER, IlepairM Boilers, 81111m, Tanks, Agitators. Buy and Nells Second - hand Boilers, Etc. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End of Suspension Bridge, Third ward, OIX CITY,' PA. DON'T EXPERIMENT GUARANTEE YOUR HEALTH If you suffer from Stomach, Kidney or Liver Trouble, Rheu matism or other blood dis orders, correct them now. PERKINS' NATIONAL HERBS aoo TABLETS FOR Ji.oo Guaranteed under Food and Drag Act of June 30. 1906. Certificate No. 2518 For Sale by "W. H. CEOPP Gen. Agt., Tionesta, Pa, A 3EAUT5FUL FACE send slamp lor Particular and Tcilimonialsof tha remedy that clenrs tno Complexion, Hrmoyea Skin Imperfections, Makes New Blood and Improves the Health. II you like . , BEAUTYSKIN beneficial results are guaranteed or money refunded. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO Madwon Place, Philadelphia. Pa. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy'' Cures Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. w 1 LI i X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers