Centre Street at
It Will Pay You
It is obvious that the larger
are the facilities lor buying and
lhe consequent advantages, together with the keener competi
tion that goes on in the larger centers, results in a variety
assortments and an attractiveness
smaller towns are unable to offer.
Oil City, the largest city between Buffalo and Pittsburgh
can offer you shopping advantages not to be found elsewhere
within a radius of fifty miles. And you can shop here just as
cheaply as the local residents themselves. Remember, purchases
amounting to $10 in any part of our store entitle you to a re-
bate covering the price ol a single trip; purchases -amounting to
$ M mean a rebate covering your entire lare.
A chance to buy the fall and winter needs at substantia!
economies to see the latest ideas of fashion in every line o
costume or fabric to enjoy a pleasant trip at our expense
doesn t that appeal to you, Mrs. Housekeeper i
Autumn Styles and Fabrics.
Tailored Suits, Costumes,
Neckwear, Dress Accessories countless messengers from the
headquarters of Fashion are here, telling of her preferences for
fall wear. Autumn styles contain so much that is "different"
that a description in full is impossible on this page. It is only
by visiting this interesting store that you can gain complete and
authoritative information in all
The New Fall Dress Trimmings.
In Viewing the new lall styles in dress trimmings, one is
particularly impressed with the prominence accorded beaded and
metallic effects, the many handsome embroidered designs, and
the strong colors that are so much in evidence. Milady's new
gown demands the touch of color, the sparkle and the glitter of
the beaded bands and ornaments, to complete its charm and as
sure its effectiveness.
joanas ana ornament asserts tnemseives in beads of various
colors; gold, silver, pearl and crystal effects are shown in strik
ing designs; also pearl with pink or blue, and white beads com
bined with gold, are wonderfully effective.
Fringes are heavy, the metal and bead effects again being
strongly featured. bite beads combined with various colors,
pearl effects, also metal ball trimmings of bright gold, old gold
and silver, chenille fringes, and handsome silk fringes lay claim
to your attention. We extend to you a most cordial invitation
to come and inspect this brilliant gathering of the new fall
styles.
OilTCity Trust Company
Oil City, Pa.
Depository for
City of Oil City.
County of Venango.
State of Pennsylvania.
District Court of the U. S.
U. S. Postal
We would be pleased to
Pennsylvania Railroad.
$1.00 to Warren
$1.50 to Olean
AND RETURN
Sunday, September 24, 1911
SPECIAL TRAIN .
Leaves Tionesta 9:02 A. M.
Returning, leaves Olean 8.00 p. m., Bradford 8.00 p. ra., Warren 10.00 p. ra.
Tickets good ooly on Special Train on day of excursion. Mo baggage checked.
Children between S and 12 years of age, balf fare.
Chance to visit Konk City.
Domestic Fabrics, Imported
English and Scotch Novelties and
everything of the latest.
D. H. Blum, Tionesta, Pa.
Elm, Oil City, Ta.
to Shop Here
the size of a city, the greater
selling enjoyed by its stores,
in prices, which stores in the
Millinerv. Silks. Dress Goods.
that relates to the new in 6tyles.
Savings System.
act as your depository.
or Bradford
Fall Opening
of
Clothes for
Men.
The Taylor all wool
Fabrics and Styles are
now ready for your inspec
tion. It is needless to say
that nothing surpasses
them. Let us show you.
Btriy Railroad Filer
When the first passenger railroad
ever built was opened In E.gland la
1825 the train traveled from one end
of the line to the other, a distance of
twelve miles, in two hours. And Wood,
one of the best known writers on the
subject of railroads at that day, wrote
as follows:
"Nothing can do more harm to the
adoption of railways than the promul
gation of such nonsense as that we
shall see locomotives traveling at the
rate of twelve miles an hour."
Today, with locomotives traveling at
the rate of seventy-five miles an hour,
one can look at Wood's warning with
0 feeling of amusement. In 1820 l
locomotive was Introduced In this coun
try, and in the following year 1'cter
Cooper experimented with a locomotive
on the B. and O. railroad. The flues
of the boiler were made from gun bar
rels. The boiler was about the size of
A flour barrel. Cooper related with
considerable satisfaction bow on the
trial trip of this engine he passed a
gray horse attached to a wagon. New
York World. ,
Big Poker Stakes.
Many stories of big poker games
among the western cattlemen in the
early days have been told, but this
story of the game with probably the
greatest stakes is really true. Two
well known cattlemen of southwestern
Kansas, one of whom is now a promi
nent business man in Kansas City,
started to move tbeir herds to the
pastures of Wyoming. Each herd con-
tained moro than a thousand bead of
cattle. When they came to the cross
lng of the Arkansas liver near Coo-
lidge they found a flood on. They
were unable to cross for two or three
days. To while away the time the
two men engaged In a poker game.
When the flood finally subsided so
that the cattle could proceed one of
the cattlemen said to his son, who
was helping to drive, "Just turn my
herd over to our neighbor and we will
go back home.' lie had bet and lost
not only all the money be bad, but all
of the herd of cattle. Kansas City
Journal.
Moving Troops by Rail.
"Let us suppose it became necessary
to send the entire national guard of
New York out of the stale, bow long
would it take the railroads to handle
them?" was asked a railroad oQlclal
in New York.
"Twenty-four hours, easy," was the
instant repljr. "This is under war
conditions, remember, whlr'j means
that everything gives way to the
movement of troops and their equip
ment The railroads of America can
handle men and war material of all
kinds, including everything from
horses and men to cannon and rations,
much faster tbnn they can be assem
bled and delivered to us. In fact, un
der war conditions the railroads are
prepared to do their part quicker and
better, with more certainty and better
speed, than any other part of the ma
chinery, commercial or military, in
America." Railroad Man's Magazine.
Black Fridays.
In England the term Black Friday
was first applied to Dec. 6, 1743, the
day on which news reached London
that the pretender, Charles Edward,
had reached Derby. Again on May 11,
1SG0, when the failure of a large Eng
lish discounting Institution brought on
a most disastrous panic, the day was
called Black Friday. On the dny of
the suspension the Bank of England
raised the rate of discount 0 per cent
Wild speculation In gold In New York
and other cities culminated In a mone
tary crash on Sept 10, 1S75. that swept
thousands of firms and individuals Into
financial ruin and caused a commercial
depression that extended Into the eight
ies of the last -century; hence the origin
of the term Black Friday in the United
States.
i
To Make Red Ink.
Bed Ink Is easily made by amateurs
who follow this recipe: Get a one
ounce bottle and see that It is perfect
ly clean and dry. rince in it one tea
spoonful of aqua ammonia, gum' arable
the size of two peas and add six
grains of carmine. Fill up the bottle
with clear soft water, and after stand
ing a little while It will be fit for use.
She Thought of Him.
She Oh, Mr. Borem, how do you
do? I was talking to Mrs. Nexdore
Just now, and I couldn't help thinking
of you. He And was she discussing
me? She Not exactly. She was com
menting on the weather and Just ask
ed me if I could imagine anything
more tiresome and disagreeable. Phil
adelphia Press.
Careless, ai Usual.
The great baseball player's wife had
never seen a game, but he finally per
suaded her to view one in which be
was to piny.
He was doing his best of course.
One strike had been called on him,
and, ns usual 'in basebull anecdotes,
two men were out and the bases were
full Our hero was gathering his
strength for the swat he was going to
give the ball.
And the ball came. lie knew it was
his as the ball started, and with a
mighty crock he lifted it into space.
Dropping his bat, he sped for first
and ere the roar of applause burst out
a slight woman in the grand stand
rose and called:
'Will, come back here and put that
bat where it belongs!" Buffalo Ex
press.
Killing Ethel,
She was fashionably dressed and
gave out tho perfume of violets as the
brakemnn turned to help her up the
steps of the train which was due to
leave. Turning to her maid, she said:
"Oh, I must kiss Ethel goodby!"
"Oh, go on," said the fresh brnke-
man. "1 11 kiss Ethel goodby."
"No, you won't, either," came from
the woman. "Thnt precious dog was
never kissed by a stranger in her
whole life!" Yonkers Statesman.
Sensible Course.
"Why do you insist on that boy's
studying music?" said the man with
respect for art "You know very well
he can't sing."
Yes," replied the patient father: "1
know it And I want him to learn
enough about music to realize it for
himself." Exchange.
China aa a Bluffer.
rrofessor Ian C Hannah in his
look, "Eastern Asia A History," says
that taxlcabs, or, rather, automatic
registers attached to horse cabs, were
invented about G30 A. D., during the
Tang dynnstry in China. In his opln
.on the Chinese empire is "the great
iet bluff in the world," and It sug
gests to him a very ancient Chinese
ruble, which he relates.
A monkey was captured by a tiger.
(Ie whined that he was thin and bis
fesh of poor taste, but he knew of a
One fat donkey for tho tiger. Tho ti
ger consented to be led to where the
Jonkey was tied. When tho donkey
saw them coming he was frightened,
but recovered his composure and bawl
sd in his masterful donkey voice:
"Monkey, you used to bring me two
tigers. Why only one today?"
The tiger did a record hustlo back to
tho Jungle.
China, says Professor Hannah, has
ihown much of that donkey's resource
fulness In Its history.
Two Woman.
In her book "Woman and Labor"
Olive Schreliier gives an amusing Illus
tratlon of the fact that It Is not the
amount of money a person has which
makes him or her a parasite on soel
ety, but the way It is used.
"The wife of an American million'
aire," says Mrs. Schrolner, "was visit
ed by a woman, the daughter and wld-
ow of a small professional man. She
stated that she was In need of both
food f.nd clothing. The millionaire's
wife gave her a leg of mutton and two
valuable dresses. The woman pro
ceeded to whine, though In vigorous
health, that she had no one to carry
them home for her. The American,
the descendant of generations of able,
laboring, New England Puritan worn.
en, tucked the leg of mutton under
one arm and the bundle of clothes un
der the other and walked off down
the city street toward, the woman's
dwelling, follbwed by the astonished
pauper parasite."
The Six of Soma Stars.
M. Nordmnnn of the Purls observS'
tory believes that he has devised
a successful method of determining
the diameters of stars by a comparison
of their effective temperatures with
their parallaxes. In the case of some
of the brightest stars he has reached
Interesting results. Thus he finds that
Aldebnrnn, the bright star in Taurus,
is veritably a giant sun, the ratio of Its
diameter to that of our sun being
greater than thnt of the sun to he
planet Jupiter. This means that AKle-
bnran has a diameter probably not less
than 8.000.000 miles, or more thun
thirty tlmog the distance from the
earth to the moon. On tho other hand.
Sirlus, or the dog star, to our eyes the
brightest of nil the stnrs, is, accord'
lng to M. Nordmnnn, but little larger
than our buii.
Juggernaut
Juggernaut or "lord of the world"
was supposed to be one of the In
carnations of Krishna. The idol is
formed of an irregular pyramidal black
stone, with two large diamonds to rep
resent eyes. The nose and mouth are
painted, vermilion. An immense num'
ber of pilgrims visit the Idol annually,
reaching up into the millions. Jugger
naut worship used to be a terrible
thing, but it Is not what it once was.
The state allowance to the temple was
suspended by the Indian government
in 1851, and the festivals are growing
less and less popular year by year.
The growing Intelligence of the people
and the restraining Influence of the
government are doing their work, and
Juggernaut is steadily losing ground.
New York American.
Taa Tramena.
"I used to be a tea taster In Han-
kow.v sold a New York tea dealer,
"but I got a bad attack of tea tremens
and bad to give up the Job. Tea
tremens is a recognized disease among
Chinese tea tasters. These men don't
swallow a drop of tea from one week's
end to another. They simply' hold the
ten in the mouth, get an idea of its
aroma and then eject It but neverthe
less the aroma of the tea causes vio
lent nervous attacks, with sleepless
ness and even hallucinations that are
known all over China as tea tremens.
I have never had delirium tremens,
but If It's one-half as bad as the tea
sort I pity the poor victim."
When a Soft Drink la Hard.
"You are arrested on a very serious
charge, my good man," began the
court looking at the man severely.
"You are accused of getting into a
fight and hitting tho complainant over
the head with a bottle. What have
you to say for yourself?"
"Your honor, I didn't mean to hurt
lilm. I never thought that it would
hurt him very much, 'cause the bot
tle contained nothing but a soft drink,"
returned the prisoner. Milwaukee
Free Press.
Tha Timid One.
An officer lit the army, noted for his
bravery, laughed at a timid woman be
cause she was alarmed at the noise
of a cannon when a salute was fired.
The brave officer subsequently mar
ried that timid woman, and six
months nfterward he took off bis fioots
In the hall when he came in lata at
night London Telegraph.
One Virtu.
The Lady roor tramp! nave you
anything in your life to be proud of?
The Hobo Yessum. I never beat no
body out of no laundry bill. Toledo
Blade.
There would not be so many open
mouths if there were not so many
open ears. HnlL
Spoiling It
Wife What a darling you are to ad
mit that you are In the wrong! Hub
byYes; my mother taught me that it
was easier in the long run to give in
to a woman than to argue. Toledo
Blade.
Just tho Oppoiite.
"He appears to love his wife very
much?" "Yes." "She must be a
charming talker?" "No, she is a
charming keep stiller." Houston Post
Finish every day and be done with
It Emerson.
T.A.P.
Oil City, fa.
pROPOBED AMENDMENTS TO THR
CONSTITUTION SUBMITTED TO
THE CITIZENS OF THIS COMMON
WEALTH FOR THEIR Ar'I'KOVAL, OR
REJECTION. BY THH GENERAL AS
SEMBLY OK THE COMMONWEALTH
OF PENNSYLVANIA, AND PUBLISH
ED BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY
OF THH COMMONWEALTH, IN PUR
SUANCE of article; XVIII OF THE
CONSTITUTION.
Number One.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proponing- an amendment to the Consti
tution of tha Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, so aa to consolidate tha
courta of common plena of Allegheny
County.
Section 1. Be It resolved by tha Sennte
and House of Representatives of the
Commonwealth of Pennsvlvnnln In Oen.
eral Assembly met. Thnt the following1
amendment to the Constitution of Penn
sylvania be. and the anme Is herehv. nro.
posed. In accordance with the eighteenth
article thereof:
Thnt section nix of article five be
amended, by striking out the snld ee-
.tlon, and Inserting In place thereof tha
following:
Section a. In the county of Phllndel
phla all the Jurisdiction and powers now
vestea in the district courta and courta of
common picas, subject to auch chances
aa may be mnde by this Constitution or
by law, ahnll be In Philadelphia vested In
five distinct and aepnrnte courts of equal
and co-ordinate Jurisdiction, composed
of three Judges ench. The said courta In
Philadelphia shall be designated respect
Ively as the court of common plena num
ber one, number two, number three,
number four, and number five, but the
number of snld courts may be bv In
Incrensed. from time to time, and shall be
in like manner designated by successive
numbers. The number of Judges In any
of said courts, or In any county where
the establishment of an additional court
may be author lied by law, may be In
creased, from time to time, and when
ever auch Incrense ahnll amount In the
whole to three, such three Judges shnll
compose a-distinct and sepnrate court as
aforesaid, which ahnll be numbered as
aforesaid. In Philadelphia all suits shnll
be Instituted In the snld courts of com
mon pleas without designating the num
ber of the said court, and the severnl
courts shall distribute and apportion the
business among them In auch manner ns
ahnll 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 change of
venue, aa shall be provided by law.
In the county of Allegheny nil the
Jurisdiction and powers now vested In
the severnl numbered courts of common
pleas shall be vested In one court of com
mon pleas, composed of all the Judges In
commission tn snld courts. Such Juris
diction and powers shnll extend to all
proceedings at lnw and In equity which
shnll have been Instituted In the severnl
Sumbered courts, and shnll be subject to
auch changes ns mny lie mnde by lnw.
and subject to change of venue as pro
vlded by lnw. The president Judge of
snld court shnll be selected ns provider"
by lnw. The number of Judges In snlr1
court mny be by lnw Incrensed fron
tline to time. This amendment shnll tnlw
effect on the first dny of Jariunry sue
ceedlng Its adoption.
A true copy of Resolution No. 1.
ROBERT McAFEE,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Number Two.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to section elglr
article nine, of the Constitution of Penn
sylvnnla.
Section 1. Be It resolved by the Sena)
and House of Representatives of theL'on
monwealth of Pennsylvania in Onrr.i
Assembly met, Thnt the following Is pro
poped aa an amendment to the C'onstltu
tion of the Commonwealth of pennaylva
nla, In accordance with the provisions o
tho eighteenth article thereof:
Amendment to Article Nine, Section
Eight.
Bictlon I Amend section eight, articl
nine, of the Constitution of Pennsylvania
which rends aa follows:
Section 8. The debt of inv enunt,
city, borough, township, school district, or
other municipality or Incorporated dis
trict, except us herein provided, shall nev
er exceed seven per cuntum upon the as
sessed value of the taxable property there
in, nor snun any such munlclpu tv or
district Incur nny new debt, or Incrense
Its Indebtedness to nn amount exceeding
two per rentum upon such assessed val
nation of property, wlttlout the assent of
the electors thereof nt a Dubilc election in
such manner as shnll be provided by law;
but nny city, the debt of which now ex
ceeds seven per centum of such assessed
Valuation, mny be authorized by law to
Incrense the game three per centum. In
the aggregate, at any one time, upon such
valuation," so as to read as follows:
Section 8. The debt of anv county, citv.
borough, township, school district, or oth?
er municipality or Incorporated district,
except as herein provided, rhall never. ex
ceed seven per centum upon tha assessed
value of the taxable property therein, not
ahall any such municipality or district In
cur any new debt, or Increase Its Indent?
ednesa to an amount exceeding two per
centum upon auch assessed valuation of
property, without the assent of the elec
tors thereof at a public election In auch
manner aa ahnll be provided by lnw; but
any city, tha debt of which now exceeds
even per centum of such assessed val
uation, may be authorized by law to In.
crease the same three per centum, In tha
aggregate, at any one time, upon auch
valuation, except thnt any debt or debti
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
Bystcm of wharves and docks, as public
Improvements, owned or to be owned bv
aid city and county of Philadelphia, aad
which shall yield to the city and countv
of Philadelphia current net revenue In ex
cess of the Interest on said debt or debts
and of the annual Installments necessary
lor me cancellation or said debt or debts.
may be excluded In ascertaining the pow
er of the city and county of Philadelphia
to become otherwise Indebted: Provided,
hat a sinking fund for their cancellation
shafl be establlxhed and maintained
A true copy or Joint Resolution No. 2.
KOBJSRT MpAFKE,
Secretary of the L'otninoDwealth.
Yovirvg Men
Between fifteen and fifty years of age,
Attention!
If you don't care how your clothes look and are
satisfied with anything, buy your suit at the most
convenient place. .
If you are a little particular and want the best,
see that it carries our famous T, A. 1', label the
very : finest clothing made in this or any other
country.
T, A. I Suits, $18.00 to $40,00.
The Piintz Co. Special Suits, $6.00 to $15.00.
HEALTH HINTJOR TODAY.
Diet If Bilious.
The question of diet Is nil Im
portant to the person prone to
biliousness. When the liver Is
secretins an excess of bile It Is
a certain Indlmtlon that the ni
hil men In the dietary Is beyond
the body's requirements nnd
should be lessened. This Is seen
from the demonstrated fact that
the bile Itself Is produced from
albuminoids nnd tliut with re
duction of albumen tho secretion
of bile Is correspondingly re
duced. A Marvel of Insect Mechanism.
Tho sting of a certain Indian fly of
fers ns marked an example of design
lu nature ns tun well be Imagined,
When seen through a magnifying glass
It Is found to be composed of three
sharp blades folded Into ono with
their rutting edges outward nnd run
nlng down to one fine iolnt. When
the fly inserts this up to the hilt In Its
victim the three blades fly npart, and
then It Is wen that ench Inner edge Is
a beautiful saw, worked by six sep
arate mnseles, so that when, with'
drawn the instrument rips Its way out
with a gush of blood. Hut now comes
the most curious provision of nil. It
would not do to fold up these blades
with tho blood adhering to them, so
each blade is provided at its bnso with
a' fine brush of hairs growing out of
nu oil gland, which provides an antl
septic secretion to keep the bludes
clean.
Her Taofc
Ilownrd Pld she refuse you, old
man? Coward Well, In a delicate, In
airect way. ,ho told me she never
wanted nnytliNg sho could get easily,
Ilurper's Hniar.
Fixed to no spot is happiness. 'T!
nowhere to be found or everywhere.
Pope.
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas. The Hon. W. D. Hlncklev,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county of Forest, has ivsuod his pre
cept lor noiutng a uouri oi uominnii fleas.
Quarter Sessions of the Peace. Orphans1
Court, Oyer and Terminer and -General
Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the
County . of Forest, to commence on
the Fourth Monday of September, being
the 25th day of September, 1911. No
tice is therefore given to the Cor
oner, Justices of the Peace and Con
stables of said county, that they be then
antl there iu their proper persons at ten
o'clock A. M., ot said day with their
records, inquisitions, examination, and
other remembrances, to do those tilings
which to their olllce appertain to be done.
and to those whoare bound in recognizance
lo prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the jailof Forest County, that
they may be then and there to prosecute
against them as shall be lust. Given un
der my hand and Beal this 28th day of
AUgUHl, A. U. IBM.
8. K. MAXWELL, L.S. Sheriff.
Coiiflnuatlou Notice. -
Notice is berebv uiven that tha follow.
lng accounts have been filed in mv office
and will be presented at the next term of
court, Deginuing on the Fourth Monday
of September, 1911, for confirmation:
First and partial account of Kate An
derson, executrix of tbe last will and
testament of 8. S. Canfleld, late of Tio
nesta Borough, Forest County, Pa., de
ceased.
First and final account of Ida Austin.
administratrix of the estate ot W. J. Aus
tin, late of Jenks Township, Forest
County, Pa., deceased.
Second and final acoount of N. P.
Wheeler, executor of (be last will and
testament of George Root, deceased.
first and final account of A. K. Shipe,
deceased, by his executor, L. A. Shipe,
late guardian of Eleanor M. Meroilllott.
a minor child of Daisy Jola Mereilliott,
eceasea.
First and final account of W. II. Hood.
administrator ol tbe estate of Sarah Wal
ters, deceased.
- First and final account of J. E. Chiles
ter, guardian of Ethel Patterson, late of
jenKs rownsnip, forest county, Pa.
J. U. UE1ST.
Clerk of Orphans' Court,
xionesia, ra., August lull.
J. L. Hoplor
LIVERY
Stable.
Fine carriages for all occasions.
with first class equipment. We can
fit you out at any time for either a
pleasure or business trip, and always
at reasonable rates. Prompt service
and courteous treatment.
Come and see us.
Hear of If otel Weaker
TIOJsTEST-A., HP.A..
Telephone o, 20.
T.A.P.
Oil City, Pa.
I-..
t'a.ifi
TVs
K K v.i,
I
!
r.uiumn and winter j
catalog 1911-12
This week we are mail
ing our new AutumnCat
alog our 50th Semi-Annual
Price List and Style
Book the most compre
hensive and handsomest
publication we ever
printed.
Mailed for the asking
write for it.
Xonlty Mist Fuitinp for
Autumn ."() diffirrnt shlvn
rourh and siiii'i ronrh tjfnlt
llroirns, (In;, Tuns, h'rds,
(henis, JUurt, and other fash
iaiiuhlr mi-ifurcs ."4 and ."'
inches viih' ct sum den and
t fur ionrsilf the htimhnuivxt
tfuitiiiii that price iter hot.
yi.2." iurd.
tllc)iiliil All "Wool frtnrm
firrirx !:::::or1nl Color anil
Witch- r0 inches wide, Goo
yard.
BQGGS a CUHL
Advertisement No. 55.
NORTH SIOE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Perfect
Lubrication With'
out Carbon Deposit
A thin, pale oil, made
from Pennsylvania Crude
Oil. Best for either air
cooled or water-cooled
cars. No fictitious body
high reaj viscosity.
Wilt not congeal.
Ask your dealer. Write
us, if he can't supply you.
Waverly Oil Work Co.
Independent Refiner
ttaburg, Pennsylvan
Mahf of "Waverly
CaMolin$
Promptlr olitl!d, or rtt RETURNED.
SO YIRa (XPIRIINCI. UurCHAROIS ARI
THf LOWEST. Stsntl iuudi-1, photo or skt-lch (ur
eipprt peiuvh and free report on patentability.
INFRINCIMINT lulu eonuucUHl before all
courta. I'atenta obtained thmnirh aa, aDVIR.
TlttD and SOLD, free, TSADI.MaRKt, PIN.
IONS and COPYRIGHTS quickly obtained.
Opposite U. 8. Patent Offloe,
WASHINGTON, D. O.
mm
WHY WE ADVERTISE
IN THE NEWSPAPERS
flai.UHUA Wa Dril.it ...... (a 1 K ,,
" " " 1 1 " ,T"U iu KUUW tJ flQ
01BH8 of work tllrnnil nut. In nn .,... I.
ii i comu-
lishment.
Because we cater to Ibe Intelligent class
and tuey read tbe papers.
Because we can talk to more people
through tbe newspapers, at a greater
tance, In less time and at a more reasona
ble price than in any other way.
u.nDipr Hiivflriiking urines
tbe best results when placed In a Ural
claas medium.
Because we know It is seen and read
ny almost everyone in tbe house where
the nnnnr crn-An.
illorck Optical Co.,
Oil fiiTV Pa
First National Bank Lenses for tbe Eves
liullding. Exclusively.
CHICHESTERTiLLS
ri.l.cheter'. IMamonjftraadrVX
Tale a. other. Hi,T of ro, V
Ul AM II vn II ii i ..! V aEK SJ
" JT." . .."""'V tor ItH
T.. .nown a, ui, sale,!. Alwayi Kellal.la
SOLD BY DRUGGISTSEVERYWHERE
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cures Cold Crouo end whTint.in- r u f
II
K 1
Pittsburg. Pennsylvania 1
PHI
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