Centre Street at The Approach of the Fall Months Finds all sorts ot bargains in Wash Goods; bargains that are real money-savers, and so numerous that a couple of hours' wise shopping in our store will save the amount of your cariare many times over. 30c and35c Curtain. Material 19c Ad event that is sure to appeal to every thrifty housekeeper who plans brightening up the home by adding new curtains or draperies. They're all Colonial Drapery Fabrics, goods whose reputation for quality and design is known everywhere. But our stock is a little large, and we've got to have their room for other goods, so here's your opportunity. Nearly one hundred patterns in Scrim and Madras to choose from, colored in tan, green or blue, with a sprinkling of other shades. Colors are absolutely waterproof, each piece having been thoroughly washed before leaving the mill to nuke sure of this fact. The goods are 40 inches wide, in color combinations that do not readily show dirt, and will wear like iron. Some ol these nieces are soiled at the edee of the fold, but it's nothing that an ordinary washing wou t remove, and a slight draw-DacK nan mis is more than offset by the low price. Trimmed Hacts for l Dollar. Naturally, at that price they go like hot-cakes, but there were so msny of them to start with that to sell them all at once would be an impossibility. So there are more than a few left; good hats which sold for as high as ten dollars, and which would not be treated in this manner if a complete clear ance of all Summer Millinery were not so urgent with us. At picni , outings, and maoy other occasions where you haven't want ed to wear your beat bat, you've felt the need of just such a hat as one of these. And you'll never have a better chance to get one. All Anderson Ginghams now 19c The well known quality of Anderson Ginghams usually prevents any reduction in price, but we've taken all pieces left in stock that sold from 25 cents to 85 cents, and put them out at the uniform price of l'J cents. Many attractive plaids are in tbe lot, as well as cool stripes and small checks. Lavenders and blues predominate. Trimmings for a. Mere Trifle. Rare pickings indeed, for dressmakers, tailors, home sewers, and all who expect to have new things made this coming. Some of the season's most desirable trimmings are included in this lot at 5c, 10c, 15a and 25o. " . . a HAVE YOU Ever stood on a bridge and noted the water flow under with 6teady, ceaseless, never ending energy A Four Per Cent. Savings Account with the OIL CITY TRUST COMPANY wUl rk for you day and night with the same untiring energy. ONE DOLLAR starts an account. Your Money Saving Chance is Here. Max Jacobs' Big Semi-Annual Clothing Sale is now in full blast spreading its benefits far and near. This is tbe sale that hundreds have waited for and by tbe warm words of commendation which have been given this store since this sale opened by many buyers we feel that our efforts are appreciated and we take the keen est pleasure in realizing the satisfaction we give. Your opportunity is here you save big money on everything yon buy, whether it is a Suit for yourself or boy, a pair of Shoes or anything in Furnishing Goods prices have been hewed to the limit to insure A Quick and Rapid Clearance of All Summer Goods. Don't delay tbe sale will be of short duration. Max Jacobs, One Price Store, Clothier and Shoer, 233 Seneca Street, - Oil City, Pa. The Home of the Ilart.'.Schaflner & Marx Clothes. Rpced, Comfort and wii(J Urguly upon Waverly Gasolines H A '? Uriruly upon lining th rtcht GtuKilintt, I 7fX0 Qnril Mntnr Inatantaneoua, powerful, elean explnelon quick Ignition ' " T,TtBl.. L '1' P.h.iU --U11M er Ki.-r"lJ. All rataae) Power Without Carbon product. No "natural" caaolines uaod. WAVERLY OIL WORKS COMPANY. MpnJnt R.finr,, PITTSBURG. PA. L Elm, Oil City, Pa. 1 . i I I Rarefy In AutnmoMlee i luting th rtehl iaeoli three grades Tricking a Gam Warden. When a game warden bought seven pounds of ment nnd paid a dollar a pound for It ho thought he was get ting some pretty convincing evidence agnlnst a man In Herkimer county whom he supposed to be a chronic violator of the game law. The pro tector found this particular piece of meat In on Icehouse one hot August dny, and he spotted it for venison. - "What Villi you take for that chuuk of meat?" he nuked the owner. "That's a tender piece of meat," re plied tho woodsman, with a wink at the stranger, "and meat Is dear way back up here. I wouldn't part with it for less 'n a dollar a pound." . "Well, give me a pound." "Nope; couldn't do that. It would eplle the piece for cookln' to do that." The game warden had to take tho whole thing, and ho paid ?7 for It, sat isfied that he had caught one of the worst game law violators tit the Adl rondacks. Down to Albany ho sent the meat for the forest, fh nnd game commission to analyse to prove It ven ison. But it wasn't. It was veal. Tho backwoodsmen tell the story as one of the best Jokes ever played on a game protector. New York Tribune. Columns of St Mark. Two memorable granlto columns, known as the columns of St. Mark, brought from the Holy Land In 1120 and standing In front of the quay and landing steps of the riasxctn, have been associated with tho fortunes of Venice for many years. At first they lay prostrate for a long time, whllo no one would undertake to raise them. But a reward ottered by the doge at length induced one Nlcolo Barratiero (Nick the Blackleg) to otter his serv ices. He succeeded and claimed as bis reward tbe prlvllego of carrying on between tbe columns games of chance, elsewhere prohibited by law. To neutralize this ns much as possible it was euacted that all public execu tions should take place on the same spot- One column is surmounted by the Lion of St. Mark. Tbe other car ries a fine figure of St. Theodore, the patron saint of the city, who stands upon a crocodile and with sword and buckler gives token that the motto of Venice is "Defense, Not Defiance." Montevideo English. A letter from a concern in Monte vldo, South America, to a Chicago firm: "My dear sir: We know; you ask for agents. We can offer you this. Our office has the representation many ar ticles we can offer the representation your's. We ought to know, you; we have placemen and gadders whose business . Is only to sell our articles. Our business Is diffused till some bra aillan villages; where the amerlcan ar ticles are worth of the hlughest atten tion. Our mlud Is that, the diffuse of the news Is the best middle for the know; all things; and we don't stop In middles for its circulation; we have decided tho appear of Tho Commercial Review next Issue where you can be felow labourers; and wo with no oue expendlturu; that is; to say always; you dispeuse ns auy casslnes." - We like "gadders," as applied to traveling men, don't you? Chicago Tribune. He Found His Man. Englishmen are rather fond of pok ing fun at those parts of Great Britain where other than tbe Anglo-Saxon ele ment is dominant, and a favorite sub Jet for Jest Is the prevalence of the Jones family In Wales. One of the colleges of Oxford univer sity was much resorted to by Welsh men. A man from another college looking for a friend went Into its quad rangle and shouted, "Jones!" All the windows looking on the quad rangle flew open. "I mean John Jones," said ' the searcher. Half the windows closed.' . "I mean the John Jones who has a toothbrush," ho explained. , All the windows closed . but one. Topeka State Journal. .1 A Stitch of Pain. A stitch Is a sharp, spasmodlo pain in the muscles of the side like the piercing of a needle and is very apt to be produced if exercise Is taken - im mediately after a hearty meal. This arises because the nervous energy nec essary for the proper working of the muscles In exercise Is engaged hi an other direction namely. In assisting the digestion of the food. Anything that Interferes with the proper supply of nervous energy, required for exer cise, whether it be debility or the proc ess of digestion or exhaustion arising from overexertion, is apt to cause this spasmodic pa hi. Adam's Sitter. The palm tree has always been ven erated wherever It grows; in some places it Is worshiped. "Honor the palm tree," says a Mohammedan writ er, "for she is your father's aunt, for this tree was formed of tbe remainder of the clay from which Adam was cre ated." She Knew. Farmer Hanks (musingly) They say the deacon') wife was a paragon be fore h married her. and Mrs. Hanks Nothing of the kind! I know the whole family, and she was a Smith! Always. Acent This speedometer will en able you to know how fast you are going. Otto Feeud I don t need one My bank balance tells me Just as well -Life. Envy, like flame, blackens that which Is above it and which it cannot reach. Virgil. One of Tom Hood's Last Jokea. Shortly before hU death, being vis ited by a clergyman whose features as well as language were more lu gubrious than consoling, Hood looked up at blm compassionately and said, "My dear sir, I am afraid your re ligion doesn't agree with you." Pluncbe's Iteiuluiscences. Force of Habit. A street car conductor who recently embraced religion was called npon to take up the Sunday morning offering. Ho did very well until he came to a boy. "Young man," he said sternly, ".you will have to nay half fare." HEALTH HINTJOR TODAY. Balancing the Diet. A balanced diet means one In which nitrogenous and non-nltro-genous or acid combining foods are properly combined, and to find this proper combination we have only to turn to the guide that nature has given us. For the maintenance of life It Is nec essary thAt the air we breathe should contain approximately 70 per cent nitrogen nnd 21 per cent oxygen. Strangely enough, the foods we eat should be gauged In about the same ratio. There should be 70 per cent of al buminous or nitrogenous foods, and there should be 21 per cent of foods that will tend to offset tbe 111 effects or prevent the ac cumulation of an overabundance of the nitrogenous elements. Meats, poultry, corn, beans, peas, cereals, cheese, potatoes, etc., are among the most commonly eaten nitrogenous foods. To balance . tbe diet satisfactorily get a good work on "foods" and find out not only what the nitrogenous sub stances are, but Just bow much nitrogen each contalus. These facta once firmly Impressed upon tbe mind, It will be an easy mat ter to adjust the diet to meet tbe necessary conditions. . , pnorosKn amendments to tub CONSTITUTION 81'HMITTKD TO THE CITIZENS OP THIS COMMON WEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR REJECTION. BY THE GENERAL AS SEMBLY OF" THE COMMONWEALTH OP PENNSYLVANIA, AND PUBLISH ED BY ORDER OP THE SECRETARY OP THE COMMONWEALTH, IN PUR SUANCE OF ARTICLE XV11I OP THE CONSTITUTION. Number One. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing; an amendment to the Consti tution or the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, io aa to consolidate the courts of common plena of Allegheny County. Section L Be It resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In Gen eral Assembly met, Thnt the following amendment to the Constitution of Penn sylvania be, and the aame Is hereby, pro posed. In accordance with the eighteenth article thereof: Thnt section six of article five be amended, by striking- out the snld sec tion, and Inserting In place thereof the following: Section 6. In the county of Philadel phia all the Jurisdiction and powers now vested In the district courts and courts of common pleas, subject to such changes as mny no mane Dy tnia constitution or by law, shall be In Philadelphia vested In five distinct and separate courts of equal and co-ordlnnte Jurisdiction, composed of three Judges each. Tho anld courts In Philadelphia shall be designated respect ively aa the court of common pleas num ber one, number two, number three, numDer rour, ana number nve, but the number of said courts may be by law Increased, from time to time, and shall be In like manner designated by successive numbers. The number of Judges In any of snld courts, or In any county where the establishment of an additional court may he authorized by law, mny be In creased, from time to time, and when ever such Increase shall amount In the whole to three, such three Judges shall compose a distinct and separate court ai aforesaid, which shall be numbered ns aforesaid. In Philadelphia all suits shall be Instituted In the snld courts of com mon pleas without designating the num ber of the snld court, nnd the several courts shall distribute and apportion the business among them In such manner as shall be provided by rules of court, and each court, to which any suit shnll be thus assigned, shnll have exclusive Juris diction thereof, subject to chnnge of venue, as shnll be provided by law. In the county of Allegheny all the Jurisdiction nnd powers now vested In the several numbered courts of common pleas shnll be vested In one court of com mon pleas, composed of nil the Judges In commission In snld courts. Such Juris diction and powers shnll extend to all proceedings at law and In equity which shall have been Instituted In the several Sumbered courts, and shall be subject to such changes ns mny he mnde by law and subject to chnnge of venue aa pro vided by law. The president Judge of snld court shnll be selected an provider1 by law. The number of Judges In salt court may be by law Increased fron tline to time. This amendment shall takr effect on the first dny of Jnnnnry sue ceedlng Its adoption. A true copy of Resolution No. t. ROBERT McAFEE. Secretary of the Commonwealth. Number Two. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to section eight . article nine, of the Constitution of Penn sylvnnla. : Section L Pe It resolved by the Senati and House of Representatives of the Com monwenlth of Pennsylvania In General Assembly met. That the following Is pro posed as an amendment to the Constltu tion of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nla, In accordance with the provisions o: the eighteenth article thereof: Amendment to Article Nine, Section Eight. - Rv-ctlon t Amend section eight, artlch nine, of the Constitution of Pennsylvania which reads as follows: "Section . The debt of any county city, borough, township, school district, of other municipality or Incorporated dis trict, except ns herein provided, shall nev er exceed seven per centum upon the as sessed value of the taxable property there in, nor shnll any such nuinlclpiillty or district Incur any new debt, or Increase lis Indebtf dness to an amount exceeding lvo per lentum upon such nssessrd val uation of properly, wKTlout the assent of (he electors thereof nt a public election In such manner as shall be provided by law; but nny city, the debt of which now ex ceeds raven per centum of such assessed valuation, may be authoriiicd by law to Increase the aame three per centum, tr the aggregate, at any one time, upon such valuation," so aa to read as follows; Section t. The debt of any county, city. borough, township, school district, or oth er municipality or Incorporated district, except aa herein provided, shall never ex ceed seven per centum upon the assessed value of the taxable property therein, nor shall any such municipality or district in cur any new debt, or Increase Its Indebt ednesa to an amount exceeding two per centum upon such assessed valuation ot property, without the assent of the elec tors thereof at a public election In such manner as shall be provided by law; but any city, the debt of which now exoeedi seven per centum of sunh assessed vul uatlon, may lie authorized by law to in crease the same three per centum, In the aggregate, at any one time, upon such valuation, except that any debt or debtl hereinafter Incurred by the city and coun ty of Philadelphia for the construction and development of subways for transit purposes, or for the construction of wharves and docks, or the reclamation of land to be used In the construction of a system of wharves and docks, aa publlo Improvements, owned or to be owned by said city and county of Philadelphia, aad which Bhall yield to the city and county of Philadelphia current net revenue In ex cess of the Interest on said debt or debts and of the annual Installments necessary for the cancellation of said debt or debts, may be excluded In ascertaining the pow er of the city and county of Philadelphia to become otherwise Indebted: Provided, That a sinking fund for their cancellation shall be established and maintained. . A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 2, ROBERT McAFEE, Secretary of tbe Commonwealth. The Printz Co. "Don't Shoot" Sale Is the magnet that is drawing hundreds of people to our store every. T AP That shrewd buyer who on Saturday came in to buy a dollar shirt for seventy-five cents and found the bargains so good that he bought $77.00 worth of goods is only one example ot what this sale means in a bargain way, The goodness of our goods and the littleness ot our prices makes this the greatest sale we ever at tempted, Big bargains all week. Oil City, Pa. Entertaining Royalty. Nothing puts a bigger feather In the enp of a society hostess, says tbe London Saturday Journal, or at the same time causes her more anxious cares and thought rather than mere expenditure than the presence at one of her dinners or dances in tho huge Mayfnlr mansion of a member of the royal family most of all the king and queen. The entertaining of royalty Is one of the most delicate triumphs tho society woman, whether she be a duchess or merely a millionairess, can achieve. It has a code of etiquette all to itself a code which must be rigidly observed or no hopo Is there of ever securing another visit from a royal guest of the reigning house. The number of titled and untitled guests Vldden to meet the sovereign at, say, a dinner party Is strictly limited and of course highly select. On one oc casion $20,000 was spent by a hostess In entertnlnlng a crowned bend for a week end, while another example Is that of a certain baronet who had a marble staircase put In his house sole ly because of an approaching visit from the late king. A Remarkable Escape, During the reign of terror In Fnrls one of the most remarkable escapes was that of M. de Chatenubrun. lie was sent to execution with twenty other prisoners, but after the fifteenth head had fallen the guillotine got out of order nnd a workman was sent for to repair It. The six remaining vic tims were left standing In front of tho machines with their hands tied behind them. A French crowd is very cu rious, and the peoplo kept pressing forward to see the man arranging tho guillotine. By degrees M. do Chatenu brun, who was to the rear of his com panions, found himself In the front line of the spectators, then in the sec ond and finally well behind those who had come to see his head cut off. Re fore the men could get the guillotine in working order night began to fall, and M. de Chatenubrun slipped nwny. When in the Champs Elysees he told a man that a wag bad tied bis hands and robbed him of his hat, and this simple individual set him free. A few days later M. de Cbateaubrun escaped from France. Due Precautions. In a town In Georgia there was an old preacher whose knowledge of tho world was not wide nor deep, but who conceived it to be a place where, If one should trust bis fellow men, he should at tbe same time keep nn eye on his own Interests. One hot day be pulled off his coat and preached a vigorous sermon under tbe pines In his shirt sleeves. At the close of the open air service one of his ndmlrors approached liitu nnd snld regretfully: "I don't suppose you knew thnt the editor of one of the big New York Sundny pnpers wns here when you pulled off your coat" "I reckon I knew It well, for I'd been told of it," snld the prencber calmly. "I don't believe he's ns bad as he might be, and anyway I put my cont on the chair close by nnd bnd it right under my eyo nil the time." Youth's Compnnlon. Moro Story of the Flood. The legend of tho flood ns told by the Moros Is ns follows: "When the forty days nnd nights of rnln enmo No nnd his faintly got Into a box. One pair of each sort of bird and beast also came in. Men who were busy with their ordinary occupa tions and did not enter tbe box were overtaken by the flood. Those who ran to the mountains became mon keys; those who ran to the wnter, fish. Tbe Chinaman cbnuged to a hornbill. A woman who was eating the fruit of a seaweed and would not stop wns changed Into a fish culled a dugoug, and her limbs can still be seen under Its skin." The Handkerchief Came From Italy. A writer In a French review points out that tho handkerchief does not CJwe to us from China, ns has been generally believed, but from Italy. It is only 800 years ago that the hand kerchief of a Venetlau lady was con sidered n greut curiosity. The hand kerchief crossed the Alps and wns re ceived with great favor nt the court of France. Handkerchiefs were then mnde of cnmbrlc or lawn nnd bordered with Venetian or Alencou lace. Under Henry III. of France the sachet wns introduced. The handkerchief wns tnken Into Germany a little later nnd wns known ns the "fuzelletln," nfter its Italian name. Only persons of quality used It, und nn edict In lo93 wns published nt Dresden Interdicting the use of the handkerchief among the grading classes. London Globe. HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY. Exerols For the Lang, In front of the open window or out of doors assume the po sition of military "Attention," heels together, body erect, hands at sides. With tbe mouth clos ed breathe In all the air possi ble, and, while doing so, raise tho arms to a horizontal position that is, straight out from the shoulders. Ilemoln thus, hold ing tbe nlr inhaled for three sec onds, and. while exhaling (breath ing out), bring the arms down to the original position. When tbe first exercise Is thor oughly mastered and bns been practiced for several days, one mny begin with tbe second ex ercise, which Is like the first ex cept thnt tbe upward movement is continued until the bands meet over the bead. The Uplift Movement When ho left the house Saturday morning Burton yanked at the door as If be would pull it off lis hinges. When he couldn't open it he started to grumble until his wife camo to bis as sistance. "What'n blue blnr.es Is the mntter with this door?" he grumbled, giving it another powerful yank without be ing able to open it. "The trouble with you, John, dear," the wlfo ventured, "Is that you are al ways down on everything down In the mouth, down on the world. Let mo try it." With a gentle tug upward on the knob she easily opened tho ifctor. John was about to sputter out a sar castic remark when the force of his wife's logic sank in his thick skull. "I get it!" ho exclaimed. "I get the lesson." That afternoon when his wifo visit ed his office she saw over his desk a little motto with the words, "Me For the Uplift." Youngstowu Telegram. A Sign of a Crowd. A very fut, pulling, elderly woman stepped up to the box olllce of the Chestnut Street theater and, placing a coin on the ticket window, snld: "Give me a ticket to the gullery." "You are nt the wrong window, mndnin," snld the ticket seller. "The gnllery ticket office Is to your left ns you go out of the door." The old woman walked down the steps nnd, advancing a few feet, glanc ed around inquiringly and then let her gaze wander to the Iron fire escape which was suspended above the side walk. Going back to tho main box office, she said: "Say, me boy, Oi can't get in there; it's crowded." "Crowded?" "Sure, it must be," she said. "They have the steps pulled up." Philadel phia Times. With an Eye to the Future. "It would probably take many gen erations of advenlty to train Ameri cans Into the fnrseelng thrlftiness of my people," once observed nu Ameri can of Scotch birth. "I remember a case of a Scotchwoman who had been promised a new bonnet by a lady. Before she undertook the purchase tbe lady called and asked the good wo man: " 'Would you rnther hnve a felt or a straw bonnet, Mrs. Carmlchael?' " 'Weel,' responded Airs. Carmlchael thoughtfully, 'I think I'll tnk' a strne ana. It'll maybe be a mouthfu' to the coo when I'm done wl' it.' " Llppln cott's. Crockett' Revenge. There Is a story of Crockett of "Stlcklt Minister" fame to the effect that when he offered his first volume to a Scotch firm it was returned with a polite note assuring him that there was no market for thnt sort of thing. The letter wns mnrked "No. 390b." In Inter years when the same publishers asked blm for one of his manuscripts be politely requested them to refer to their previous correspondence with him marked "30Cu." Not the Same. On one occasion when "The MIkndo" wns being rehenrsed Gilbert called out from the middle of the stalls, "There is a gentleman In the left group not holding his fan correctly." The stage manager appeared and explained. "There Is one gentlemnn," be said, "who Is absent through illness." "Ah," came the reply from the author In grave, matter of fact tones, "that Is not the gentleman I am referring to." Dundee Advertiser T.A.P. Oil City, Ta. Pot's Short 8toriea, There are In the best of Toe's brief tnles a constructive skill, a command of design nnd n gift of decoration rate In any literature ami almost unknown In English, which Is ever unduly negli gent of form. And no one need won der that Foe's short stories wandered swiftly out of our languages Into French and Italian and Spanish, lnlo German nnd Scandinavian nnd llohe mlan, Into strange tongues where no other American author, except Fenl morc Cooper, had ever before pene trated, ills weird psychologic studies have lutluunccd later writers ns unlike ns Maupassant and liichcpln, F1U jauies, O'ltrlen, Itobert Louis Steven soii nnd Kudjard Kipling. His tales of a mystery solved at last by observa tion nnd deduction hnve been Imitated by Dumas nnd Surdon, by (inborlnu nnd Itolsgobey, by Wllkle Collins nnd Connit Doyle. And Sherlock Holmes, the only fictitious character to win In ternational recognition In tlio final years of tho nineteenth century, is the ,'eliictiriintloii of a figure first projected by Foe. Iirander Matthews In Cen tury. Making a Cake With the Bible. The following unique reclpo for Scripture enke Is copied from nn old Kugllsh cookbook. For the Ingredi ents and directions for making the cuke you must refer to the ltible, In the chapters and verses given here with. It mny be added that by cure fully follow ing the directions you will be able to make a most delicious cake - the very best thing for u Sunday lift ornoon ten: Four nnd a half cups of I Kings lv, 22; half pound Judges v, 2."; two cups Jeremiah vl, 20; two cups Xahtim III, 12; two cups I Samuel xxx, 12; two cups Numbers xvll, 8: two teiisoon fills I Samuel xlv, 25; to taste, II Chronicles lx, !; six Jeremiah xvll, 11; oue and n half cups Judges lv, 19; two teaspoi nfuls Amos lv, 5; one pinch Leviticus li, i:i; directions, Proverbs xx III, 14; bake one and a half to two hours. Raking powder may be used Instead of yeast or lenven, ns It Is termed lu the Ullile. What She Would Do. "Johnnie, dear," said Ills mother, who wns trying to Inculcate a lesson In In dustry, "what do you suppose manimn would do for you If you should come to her some day nnd tell her thnt you loved your studies?" "Lick me fur telling a falsehood," said dear lltllo Johnnie with the frankness of youth. A Quiok Return Business. "You said you were going Into sotno business thnt would bring you quick returns." said a young fellow to bis chum. "I did," wns t lie answer. "I am send ing manuscripts to the nmtra-.lnes " SECRET ORDERS TAKE NOTICE" A Imialdil tMH.Iiirli plitorlal rhart 4n elaborate. M colors nil inilaoiiifly framiHl, of any ic-rt-l pnlt-r nllh Plant lor iiiriuurr'a nanw ml lull uia An honor lo I In Dieniurr mil a irr.111 lo your home Itunl i plillira on Hit Kali. 8f.il iijrolirrt. 1TI- onl II HanilwMiH'lr fninoil llli S 3-4-lnrh frtnii., only tn.Sii. Cmli. or little ilon mil a Utile rtirj mnnth. It you hare a momhrr of any iecret onler it your home. aurprlM and honor him wlih one nf thru lieaiilllul pictorial rharti. A postal Kill hrln( full nartliulan. Write to-ilay. (lire name of acrrvl onlrr THE ART 8UPPIY CO.. WARREN, P. .USA LADIES ! Aa old eatabliahed Suit and Cloak House detirea to secure Lady Agent to take orders for our Skirts in her own home. Man-tailored made to anr measure. W help you to e tabliih a splendid and pleasant busi ness. No investment necessary. Write us today that you are inter. eted, and for full information. Fashion Bulletin free on request. THE JONES DRY GOODS CO. PITTSBURGH, PA, WHY WE ADVERTISE IN THE NEWSPAPERS Because we want you to kuow of the class of work turned out in our estab liftliment. Because we cater to the Intelligent class and they read tbe papers. Because we can talk to more people through the newspapera, at a greater dis tance, io less lime aud at a more reasona ble price than in any other way. Because newspaper advertising brines the best results when placed in a first class medium. Because wa knnv it u j . . - - j " wrou duu i etui by almost everyone in the house whera u7 ,afoi gutlS. Morck Optical Co., OIL CITY, PA. First Natloual Bank Lensoa for the Eyes Building. Exclusively.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers