gk Smarts S'dkdm We make clothes to fit fit to wear on any occasion. They bear the Khan Tailoring Company label. We are the exclusive agents for Khan Tailored Clothes. There are no better made. S. & II. Green Trading Stamps with' all cash purchases. (P) The Choicest of New Millinery. We do not believe you can go into any other millinery show rooms in Venango county and have spread before you so vast a number of head pieces in so wide a variety ot styles. "We have not confined our showing merely to the whims of the season, but have selected many models because of their general beauty and novelty. Most hats are large, but this needn't discourage the accustomed wearer of a small hat, for where hats are small, crowns are high, giving the effect ot largeness. We show along with the imported models no end of clever conceptions that are the handiwork of our own designers, and being made here, are necessarily much lower in the price. There is an exquisite showing of new models at $5, and from this figure the prices raise by gradual stages, 7.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $18, $20 and so on. One thing is certain you will pay no more here than a hat is actually worth. The New Trimmings and Laces Unusual in design and character are the new Trimmings and Garnitures. They are shown in combinations of Pompa dour, Persian and Byzantine colorings; also appliques in metal and jewelled effects; Bands in self, pompadour and Oriental colorings; many ot them being in medallion and Van Dyke ef fects. Not to be missed too are the new trimming cloths and nets in silver and gold, or with Persian colorings; embroidesed nets in self or Persian colorings. Chiffons in all shades and Persians; Allover Laces in White, Black and all colors. Do not miss the showing. There's none other like it hereabouts, The New Fall Showing of Silks. This season's showing embraces more novelties and a wider range of colors than we have ever carried up to now. In the forty-four inch Poplins, for instance, there are sev eral dozen shades in plain and brocaded effects, enabling you to nrnrnro inst trip sliadfi von want most. Plain and Fancy Crepe de 24 to 44 inches and are in particularly uesiraoie coiors aim patterns for scarfs, waists and evening gowns. The Smart & OIL CITY. PA. There is but one good fortune to and sooner or later opportunity will David Starr Jordon. Prepare for Your Opportunity. Start a Four Per Cent. Savings Account. Oil City Trust Company, Oil City, Pa. President, JOSEPH SEEP. Vice President, GEORGE LEWIS. Lubrication Without Carbon The ideal oil for either air-cooled or water-cooled machine. Dm tilled from Peniuylrania Crude Oil. A thin, pale oil which feedl freelr and will not congeal. Absolutely Free From Carbon. If your dealer or caraie has no Warerlr Special, write u and we U ee that you are supplied. WAVERLY OIL WORKS COMPANY, . PITTSBURC. PA. INDEPENDENT REFINERS Mahtrt of "Wavrly" Cawlinn Children's Shoes. Our Children's Shoes were rnndo for our trade by a manufacturer that makes a business of making Chil dren's Shoes, and he knows how. Better chosen leathers. Belter Bhaped lasts. Better made shoes. Better lookiug shoes. . Better wearing shoes. Better Shoes In every way than the "just Shoes" proportion that confronts you every where that Shoes are sold. Boys' Shoes, $1.00 to 83.50 Girls' Shoes, $1.00 to 83.00 According to size. () JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, V " CITY, - PA. Chenes are shown in widths of Silberberq Co. the earnest man. That is, opportunity; coma to hiua who can make use of it. Treasurer, II. R. MERRITT. J. L. Hoplcr LIVERY Stable. Fine carriages for all occasions. witb 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 Hold Weaver TIOITESTA, PA Telephone No. 20. KEELEYGURE The cure that has been continuously micct'tMful for more than SI years is worth invest ignt iniy. For the .lni(? or drink habit. Writfl for imrtiuiilurH. Only Keelev Institute in Western Feuua. 424.) Fifth Ave., Pit Ulurnli, I'o. CHICHESTER S PILLS W yr- HIK IMAUONI" I.IMM. A SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE X 1 II n, Hl.li AT KKSU, A pen pictured poemnn Die Jnfl'ries-Johnson tilit, Willi photo of invalid author. 10c. Damon Harvey, ClearlieM, Pa. f .JV i M-etaen-ter't IMuniondTirnndVvV I'lllt in l-d am) Hold nieuUiAV Vfj t'"-s, ieaie.1 with lilue Rillion. yj TuLe wo other. Bur of jour " rtf lruKcl-t A H-r MI- Ifl k.TFH Jt DIAMOM) IUIAM rJI.I.H.f. tt& 12 yem known M Best, Safest. Alwiyt keliaU We will make you a Siit or an Overcoat For $15 and up to $50. On this broad-guaged principle, if the suit don't fit you absolutely perfect, or if you feel that at any price specified you are not getting the greatest made-to-measure values ever offered, you are not obliged to accept the garments. We are the sole agents in Oil City for the famous Khan Tailoring Company, of Indianapolis. The line of tall fabrics comprises all the new shades and patterns and many exclusive weaves controlled only by this firm. The tailoring in a Khan Tailored Suit is letter perfect and represents the best efforts of brainy nedlemen who com bine ability with conscientious effort. Our methods of measurement render a misfit almost out of the question. Come in and see what's meant by a pertect assortment, Oil City, l CHEER TENER IN TOUR OF TRIUMPH Thousands Greet Republican Nominee For Governor. MEETS ISSUES SQUARELY Frank tnd Manly Statements Com mand the Respect and Confidence O the People. As John Klnley Tener. nominee for governor of the Republican party, con tinue? on his lour of Pennsylvania, meeting the people (ace to face, grasp ing them by the hand and looking every man squarely in the eye and not afraid to meetjtny Issue or ques tion that may be raised, he Is growing In popularity In every direction. The more the voters see of him the better they like him. and upon every hand he Is being commended for the frankness and candor with which he Is discuss ing the needs of the commonwealth, the policies of the Republican party and his personal aims and ambitions to Insure an administration that will command the confidence and the ad miration of all of the citizens of the state. tr Tonpr nnrt his eolleaeues on the Republican ticket. John M. Reynolds, Henry Kouck and Charles t. wrigni, nominees fur lieutenant governor, sec retary of Internal affairs and state treasurer respectively, are enthusiastic nver the rerpntlons that have been ac corded th'em In every county they have visited. Their meetings in the antnra cite coal regions were especially well attended and afforded Mr. Tener an ounortu<r to demonstrate his keen lLterest In the wage-earners. His ex periences as a lad employed In a steel mill in the treat Pittsburg region may m a measure explain his Keen inter est in the tollers of the state. in ronin.ctiiifie ituon Pennsylvania conditions, Mr. Tener 1 lew days ago tahl: fro'ecting Wage-Earners. "Tlio Rej-.ubllran party of Pennsyl-1 vstila has to Its credit a Ions history of legislation for the lunifit of the people and tlio honor ( Hie common wealth. "Their laws have been enacted for the protection of the working people, most of which were placed upon the statute bonks at the request and with tho advice of the organized workmen. Of this record we ore Jutly proud,, and we point to our action In the past as a guarantee of our intentions In the future. We recognize the fact that the development of our Industries hi brought with It new problems, new dangers, and altogether complex con ditions that demand and deserve con sideration and treatment by the law making and law administrating powers of our commonwealth. For Safety Appliances. "Among the many subjects affecting the wage-earners which It will be our duly to consider in the future none Is more Important than the enactment of laws for the protection of the life, health and safety of the men and wo men who are engaged in Industrial pursuits. The first requisite of a pro gressive community must be the safety and securily of these people who are least able to protect themselves, and the prevention of industrial accidents Ik a problem that must apou) to all patriotic clt.if-nsof the commonwealth. "In conn-. tlon with this uuestlon. mine and factory Inspection lias been developed steadily In the Htate of Pennsylvania, and many laws have been enacted requiring employer to safeguard ti.e lives and the health of the wage-earners. Further legislation upon this subject will he enacted Just as fast as experience points out the iiecesHlty therefor. Responsibilty ot Employer, "Closely related to the subject of Industrial accldints and (heir preven Hon Is the question of compensating workmen for losses by such accidents, The Republican party of Pennsylva nia Is responsible lor the enactment of an employers' liability law the pro visions nt which afford lo workmen lU- opportunity of securing damages in many cacs where they would not nav; th: right to sue under the laws ot many states. "However It Is a regretahle fact that unlet any system c.l liability the wcrk.ii.er must engage In long and c&ftly litigation, and that the waste of rccr.fy b workmen ar.d employers In prcsecUli'-i' ar.d defending suits of this character woulcl go a lnnir way If paid lu.n.tdlhttiy tc il.t Injured workman, U relieve t.ln. it l.l distress. Per.nyUania Shou'd Lead r.elieve thn the commonwealth 01 Pennsylvania, the greatest of all In dustrial stales should be among the first tc put !r operation advanced leg islation In respect to this subject, and as a measure to that end It will be our purpose to recommend the ap pointment o' a commission of repre sentative workmen and employers, whose duty It shall be to Investigate every phase of the question and rec ommend to the legislature a bill In accordance v. ;th the result of their in vestigation." SOUND WARNING TO WAGE EARNERS What Democratic Victory Would Mean to Pennsylvanians, VAS1 INTERESTS AT STAKE Prosperity Under Protection and Dis tress and Free Soup Houses Under Cleveland Regime. A boastful and blatant Democrac throughout the country Is not only de claring that the next house of con Kress will be Democratic, but Is pre dicting that the successor to President Taft will be a Democrat. Late election returns have unques tionably given the Democrats greal encouragement, and reports from cer tain states until recently reliably Re publican put the result In November In doubt. Thoughtful men, while dreading tho outcome, are at a loss to understand how the great American people could return to power a party which lias caused so much misfortune and distress, boll) to the business In terests and the wase-uaiuers qf the Union. It has only been within the last few weeks that the citizens of Pennsyl vania have apparently begun to real ize the serious qalure of the situation, and there are evidences upon every hand that the voters of the Keystqne State will not be carried away with the tde Qf heresy and fanaticism that is sweeping over the country. Warnings are going out In every direction that Pennsylvania ninst stand firm; Hint this bulwark of Re publicanism must remain unshaken and that every vote must be polled, so that the election return shall sound a trumpet blast to the world that the saiie and sober citizenship of the Keystone State has rallied again around the banner ol true Republican ism and protection. Pi'iinsylvanlii as the foremost Indus, trial state has more at stake than any other commonwealth, aud her vast army of wage-earners, the workers In the mills end the mines, realize the Interest each and every ' one of them lias in a continuance of Republican domination of the affairs of the Btate and the nation. A Pennsylvania Tariff. The tnrliT is more ot a vital Issue today than it has been at any time In the laat decade. Thp tariff act recently finmed and now In force were dratted with partic ular reference o I ho fpsternR of Pennsyl van la IlltcrestB, will) Senntors Penrose and Oliver and a united Penn sylvania Republican delegation, un flinchingly adhering to the policy of protecting the IiusIih-fh and Industrial enterprises of their home state, until the bill became a law with these In terests all protected. (f this tariff, with the lew minor Changes proposed, shall be allowed to aland, Pennsylvania wage earnerg and Pennsylvania liipilailHts can look for ward lo an unprecedented purioi) of. prosperity. Hut the advance agents of business demoralization, of closed mills and mines and ot shut down factories and workshops of eyery description are Oil City, Ta. abroad In every state. They are preaching Democracy and disseminat ing false and misleading doctrines, and especially are they holding out false hopes to the workingmen, upon whom they count to swing the elec tions In every debatable district. To the Democratic politicians they are holding out promises of postmaster ships and other federal patronage. They make no mention of the sor rows and sadness that followed the last national Democratic triumph lo this country. They do not tell of the popular distress and the destruction of manufacturing, commercial and all other lines of business brought about through the enactment ot the Demo cratlc tariff bill. They show no pictures of the free soup houses that had to be established by charitable individuals and, in some rases, by municipalities where thou sands of men, women and children were out of employment for many months, many of them In a starving condition, children without shoes or clothing, and families evicted for non payment of rent. Pennsylvania voters will be called upon at the coming election to send men to congress who will stand by the Taft administration and resist every effort to change or amend the tariff especially those provision inserted to protect Pc niisylvatilu capital and, Pennsylvania wage-em ner Elect Republicans tc Congress Pennsylvania must eleci Republican congressmen to tilocl: tf.p schemes of the Dcmocrnts. who will without doubt be sent from many doubtful districts In other states. Pennsylvania must, by tho site of her Republican majority for John K Tener, nominee for governor, and tin colleagues on tlio Republican state ticket, emphasize the fealty of th's State to the cause of Republicanism and the loyalty of thp Republicans of the state to the national administra tion. Should the Democrats be successful In November In electing a majority of tho members of the next natlonat house of representatives, a disastrous period of two years to the mercantile nd manufacturing Interests would In evitably ensue, and If this period bo followed by the election of a Demo cratic president a calamity would be fall the country fat greater than was experienced following the last Demo cratlc presidential victory. Warnings cow goltifc out to wago earners from the most Intelligent ol the men affiliated with labor organiza tions point out that now Is the time to avert the disaster. Business men, appreciating the com mercial and Industrial heights this country has reached during the last twelve years, and the scope and mag nitude of our foreign trade, demand that Pennsylvania Khali remain steaci fast to the cause ot Republicanism for their own protection and the safety and ralvatlon of the millions of cltl tens of this prosperous commonwealth, Pennsylvania, the Qlbraltar of pa- tlonal Republicanism, It Is predicted, will roll up a tremendous Republican majority on Nov. 8 and will send prac tically a solid Republican delegation to congresg. MARKET REPORT New York Prevision Market. New York, Oot, S, WHEAT No. 2 red, Jt.01',4: KVi !! hard, f o. b.. $1.0.1. HORN No. 2 In elevator, domestic, OATS No. 2 white, In elevatoi, 3Rc; white, on track, 3!"40c. PORK Me.PS. $22.00(5122.50. itllTTEIt Crpanierv sueclala. 3030w.c; extra, 2!'c; state dairy, pood to" choice, 252(827ci factory, 23240. CHJCESK State, specials, 15V4 1 7.. KGGS State and Pennsylvania, 37JM0c. POTATOES Iong Island, $1.50 2.00; state. $1.502.0O. Buffalo Provision Market. HulTalo. Oct. 3 WifEAT No. 1 northern, ?1.12:4; No. 2 red. 1,H't,' CORN No, i yellow, ftje f, p. b, afloat; No. 3 yellow, .-.' is. OATS No. 2 white. 3c f. o. b afloat; No. 3 white, "o'aC. i.m nmi l-'nnev blended patent per bbl.. $G.2.'ffi 7.00; winter family paent, b.fi0CU'G.2u MUTTER Creamery, western tubs ki- atntn creamery. fair to good, 27ff 2!c; dairy, fair to t;,iod CHEESH Good to choice, 15$ 1 2r. l.-GOg state, selected white, 32 S3c. , , . , POTATOES White, choice to faiv cy per bu., 50ffJ53c. Anniversary Sale Continues All This Week. Anniversary Sale Cards, everywhere, with prices, indicate forci bly the economical opportunity this sale oiler. This week will see many items added which have uot been pre viously meutioued. Most of them received since the sale started. Double Coupons During the Sale. WILLIAM B. JAMES. You Buy Clothes for Style, Fit and Comfort And you're entitled to get what you pay for. You'll get all three when you wear one of these specially designed suits made for us by Hart Schaffner & Marx. Smart, snappy clothes not freakish; all-wool, finely tailored, correct in fit. U. S. & M Suit., 818 IK) to 827.5(1. Overcoats, $5 00 to 127.50 Other good Suits, $10 00 to 815 00 Other good Overcoats, 87 00 lo 815 00 Max Jacobs, 233 ttaneca St , Oil City, Pa. Pennsylvania Railroad 75c to Oil City or Titusville AND RETURN Sunday, October 16, 1910 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Tionesta 10:56 A. M. KETURNINU, leaves Titusville, 8:00 p. in.; Oil City, 8:4(1 p. in. Tickets good going aud returning only on Special Train on date of excursion. No baggage will be cbeckecl. Children between Five and Twelve years of Age, Half Fares LAST OF THE SEASON. J. R. WOOD, Passenger Tralllo Manager B & B wllton rugs Pest the best makers make, Manufacturers are many, but tbe products of all are not equally meri torious, We have not only studied the sub ject, but tented It out to certain defl nite conclusions. We now offer you the result ot earnest experience the gist of genius, as we Interpret It the best Hugs America makes. Whittall's stand at tho top, and of these the variety is great. Certain other makes follow c'.osj, and of all that are worthy we pre sent a sufficient variety. Fine Wilton Rugs, IS by 36 Inches, 12.00. 22H by 36, 3.00, $3.50, $3.75. 27 by 54 Inches, $4.00, $1.75, $5.75. 86 by 36 inches, $4.50, $5.50. 26 by 63 Inches. $6.60, $7.00, $7.75, $8.50. 4.6x4.6 feet, $10.00. 4.6 by 6 feet, $12.50. 4.6 by 7.6 feet, $14.60. 6 by 6 feet, $18.50. 6 by 7.6 feet, $21.50. by 9 feet, $25.00, $28.00, $34.00. 6 by 12 feet, $33.60. 6 by 15 feet, $42.50. 6.9x12 feet, $35.00. f.3 by jo.6 f.et, 128.00. f 3 50,. $38.00, flL'.SO, H7.60. $60.00. " ' 0 hy 0 rVet. I;j3.50, f .11.00. 0 liy 10.6 fe(, $17.r.O, ,by." reet- , $38.50, $41.60, $46.50. 58.60 155.00, by 14 feet. 148.50. 7Z.50, .5.50. Kqually complete axsortmenta larfti-r Rugs all RtanUurd size to 11.3 by 15 feet. $94.50. BOGGS & BUHL NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds, Croup and Wliuoplng Coogh. OIL CITY, PA. GEO. V. HOYD, General Paxxetiger Agent VISIBLE LOADING" REPEATING RIFLE No. 70 LUt Price, 18.00 'Visible Ijcmdiiifr" is a hi nN va ntntf of YU thtf 'Hrt riilu jro In tho ihtiiiiltT, Von know hen the gun is londrU. Gets ail thi fame in fight Practico now mid clrnn out nil J the larm iicsis una (mring. i Points for tha 1 11 AhnpnthootlP tAVi n1 Hunter i vnti want etprrt lnfniri- ' ii niiSli;iri-sliiN.tinL'. llunl cw- Iul' nr 'rrnilnMiliriL. write A xstal tclliiitf us wM It siil'jec t ' ueri-ts yii tin?,, iiy iritirn innii mv tinr letter L'liii! V"i tliis valii able Infortiiatli.n.l'esi.ieHtlie Jl(f Steven linn Hfk ) HHistmtic.il ami ir v-iL't nlmtit Killcs, Shotguns, l'ist-! I ml Kitle Tc1luh.'s. It rUt today. iCjf wv .'r 0 votir denier ntnl fimM on Ld jjT V STL I N's. fvtiiAniiHtol.t.iin wo P"A will !.iiip 'lire-1, express rrvitit J. STEVENS ARMS & TOOL COMPANY F. 0. Bol O003 CkkopM Filli, Mm. 18. d UGUST M QBCK ' OFTICIAK Office J 4 7K National Bank Building, 3lU CITY, PA. Eyes examined free. RzeluNivelv optical. i 1 Colic, Cholera nnd Ifiamberlain S unmlux-n Remedy. Never tails, liuy it now. 11 may save lite. pet 5 STEWS 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers