11 it '"" . i Smart & Silberberg. OIL CITY, PENNA. Facts and Opinions Concerning a Cloak Store that is With out Rivals ! It is a fact worthy of note thai every woman who goes out of the garment store carries with her the impression that styles here are newer aud better, and prices decidedly lower than elsewhere. The garmeut business reflects every stock in character and qual ity, as well as in quautily. More goods are under this roof than is usually found in stores in cities thrice this size, which means that, as we bay in large quautities we can save you a little something on whatever you get here. TAILOR MADE SUITS at $13.50, of splendid quality cheviot io greys, Navys and Blacks; Eton Jackets, trimmed with bands of Black Taffeta. Full flare skirts, prettily stitched At $15.00, of fine quality Covert Cloths in blues, browns and blacks; latest style jackets, full Aire skirts, fine tailor made. At $25.00, of stylish Canvas Cloths and Hop Sackings, in Navy, Brown and Black, blouse front jacket, trimmed with braid and narrow rows of velvet, nt w graduated flounce skirt At $35.00, of finest imported Broad Cloths and Veoetians, in Navy, Black and Brown. Eton Jacket edged with Tanne Velvet and Taffeta, vest effect of Panne Velvet, skirt full flare. Drop skirt of warranted Taffeta silk COATS AND JACKETS All the newest styles RagUns, Storm Coats, Box Jackets, Eton etc., from 85 up, and every grade representing the very best values to he found anywhere. ftdJL mm FdflE PtlID. The beauty of it all is it costs y iu no more to trade with us than it would if you lived right Id our midst. On all purchases of $20 or over we pay car fare both ways. This gives you the benefit of our low prices and large stocks without any expense. SMART & OIL CITY, PA. MIM ON Democrats Finally Accept Terms of Union Party Managers. TO DISRUPT REPUBLICAN PARTY That la the Game So As to Pave the Way For a Democratic Governor and a Wanamaker Legislature at the Ensuing Sesaion. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, Oct. As was ex pected, the Democrats have withdrawn their candidate for state treasurer in order to permit of the carrying out of the deal to have E. A. Coray, the nom inee of the Union party, put upon the Democratic ticket In his stead. This will complete the compact made between James M. GufTey, member of the Democratic National committee from Pennsylvania and tue Wanamak er managers of the Union party, by which they are to work together against the Republican party this year to form a nucleus of an organization which will run a fusion campaign for the election of members of the legls laturb next year, who will be called upon to elect a United States senator. It Is quite manifest to all of theWan amaker adherents that their favorite cannot hope to be supported by regular Republicans for the United State sen atorshlp or any other honor in the gift of the Republican organization. They fear, as the Philadelphia Rec ord said a few days ago, that "Wana maker is a dead cock in the pit," but as long as the cash holds out tbey pro pose to make the best fight they can for the money. Guffey sees that he cannot lose any thing, particularly as It is understood that part of the deal with the Union party managers Is that the Democrats shall be permitted to elect the next governor in return for their support of the Union party candidates for the legislature. BREAKERS AHEAD FOR GUFFEY. The withdrawal of Palm, the Demo cratic nominee for state treasurer, does not meet with favor In Democratic cir cles and GufTey is going to have trou bles of his own in working out the scheme. Guffey would have nominated Coray instead of Palm when the Democratic state convention met at Harrisburg, but he found the sentiment among the delegates to the convention pronounced against the placing of a disgruntled and bolting Republican on their ticket. He was afraid to force Coray's nomi nation. He decided to put Palm on tho ticket, temporarily, at least. Had Palm withdrawn before, Guffey would have been compelled under the Democratic rules, to reconvene the Democratic convention, and he would have had to nominate a Democrat in place of Palm. The state convention adopted two resolutions calling for the nomination of a Democrat In the event of either of the candidates with drawing. Now theDomorratic state committee will have to All the vacancy occasioned SILBERBERG, Dy tne withdrawal of Palm. There t be a vigorous protest against the sub stitution of Coray for Palm, and it is not improbable that there will be a lively struggle at the meeting of the state committee. Chairman Creasy has been visiting different parts of the state, meeting members of the committee and work ing in the Interest of the nomination of Coray. Coray has nothing in common with Democracy, the Democrats opposed to his nomination say, and t Is quite manifest that he has no place in the regular Republican organization, as he baa been an insurgent for a number of years. He is an ardent Wanamaker supporter. The managers of the Union party know that there Is no likelihood of suc cess at the coming election, but they hope to form an organization, as their state chairman, Riter, indicated on his acceptance of the position which he now holds, In order to be in shape for the United States senatorial contest of next year. CORAY WILL BE KNIFED. The Union party managers and Col onel Guffey have evidently not taken into account the feeling among straight Democrats throughout the state against the Wanamaker movement. There will be thousands of Demo crats who will not vote for Coray for state treasurer. They realize that be has no standing In either the Demo cratic or Republican party and they resent the idea of his being foisted upon their party at this time simply to oblige the Wanamakerites. Coray is a very erratic politician. He will be cut most where he is best known to Democrats. In his home county of Luzerne, Democratic com mittees have already adopted resolu tions protesting against his being plac ed upon the Democratic ticket In Philadelphia he will be cut many thousands by the Democrats who are protesting against Colonel Guffey com ing into this county and dictating to the local Democracy. He practically told them that unless they nominated the Wanamaker local ticket he would read their organization out of the Democratic party. Imagine what these Democrats will do with Mr. Coray when they reach the ballot box. Guffey has practically given over the Democratic organization in the Quaker City to Judge Gordon who is on tho Wanani ker staff of political support ers and the Democratic voters have no redress excepting as tbey propose to act at the coming election. Toultrynien from nil over (he Utlti-d State will be liiootlnif nt liufTalo and the rnn-Anierlcnn Exposition the Inxt three weeks of October. The stock show at the Pan-American Exposition have been most popular. The fbeep show began Sept. 23 nnd lusts until Oct. 25. Inues' band, one of the best iu the country, will give concerts freo to all Pau-American XUpusitiun visitors from Ort. 7 to 20. OCTOBER DAYS ...AT PANAMERICAN TtlE postponement of some of ed many preat events Into the month of tV-tolier. To ronto tiny opened tho month wun many uiousnuu mmuu in'm ada on the 3d. Pennsylvania day. on Oct. 4. w ith Coventor William A. Stone, bis staff nnd several ropiuienta of tlx? national pnard. made a splondl;! show ing. New York day comes Oct. t, fol lowing Hrooklyu day. These two days will lie the occasion for reunions of people west and east, as New YorkCM are found all over the Union. The Citizens' Committee of Hrooklyu has been bard nt work for several months proparhii: for Oct. 8, and the programme which lias been arranged promises a rare treat for those who are fortunate enough to gain admission to the Temple of Music during the time of Its presentation. The special oration of the day will le delivered by the Hon. St. Clair McKelway. editor of the Hrooklyu Eaple. The Hon. I.udwlg Nissen will preside at the gathering, and other iiddioses will lie delivered by Mayor Weill of P.iiffalo. William C. Iirynut. chairman of the Brooklyn Citi zens' Committee, and Hon. W. 1. Buch anan, director general of the F.xposl tlou. The music incidental to the occa sion will be furnished by the limes band of New York city. Elaborate tire works have beeu planned for the even Ins. On New York day Governor Odcll will be escorted to the Temple of Music by sixteen out of town organizations In addition to the three located In Buf falo. Over :!,XK) men will be In line, composing one of the largest nnd most Imposing parades which has ever taken place In times of peace. AH branches of service will be ropresoiitoil-liifantry. cavalrv. artillery, naval and signal, An elaborate programme has been ar ranged for the Temple of Music and a reception In the New York State build ing with magnificent fireworks In the evening. Illinois day, on Oct. 7, Is to be one of the great days of the Exposition. While the death of President McKlnley made It necessary to postiwne the day from Sept. IU, (iovernor Yates nnd the State commission have determined that the day shall lie an event of great Im portance nt the Exposition. Thousands of Illinois people are coming. The great middle west, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois, with Michigan, have sent great crowds already to the Pan-Aiiiericnn, and there is every Indication that the attendance from that section will le greater than ever during the mouth of October. Buffalo will have a great day on Oct 10. At the Chicago fair Chicago day was the crowning event of the Exposl tlon. So Buffalo people are laboring hard to make Buffalo day the climax In point of attendance. Many ueiuby cities will have special days In October, notably Erie, Pa., on Oct. 10 and Dunkirk, N. Y, on Oct. 10. The list Is constantly being added to. National Orange day, Oct. 10, will bring Patrons of Husbandry from every part of the nation. Atlantic City people nnd New Jersey people will visit the Exposition on Oct. 11, Atlantic City day. Alaska day. on the 2Stb. will brlns Into prominence the products nnd peo ple of that great golden laud of the midnight sun, ice, snow and wealth. Everv day from Oct. 1 to the 31st will be replete with Interest, from Carnival j week, which opens the month with the gorgeous floats of King ltcx nnd the replica of Mardl Cms pageantry, to the magnificent pyrotechnic display on the night of the Inst day of the mouth. No exposition ever held In the United States so appealed to the American public as has the Tan-American Ex position lu Its architectural beauty aud symmetry. Its gorgeous flowers, now in the line beauty of fall bloom; Its gar deus aud fountains and its special amusements, music aud carnival fea tures. "No person," said Secretary of Agriculture Wilson during a visit oa i Sept. 10, "should miss seeing the Ex position. It Is mngnlllcent beyond com pare." Never again will the world see such an llluiniuation. Not every city has the wonderful electric plant driven by Niagara Falls, and without some such plant it will be impossible to re produce the solemn grandeur, the glo rious beauty, the Impressive radiance of this City of Light. There are yet a few more weeks IB which to nee this vision with all Its atteudant beauties. Conventloo. at Buffalo. October will bo a great convention month nt Buffalo. Thousands of mem bers of organizations will take this op portunity of visiting the Exposition nt that time. Beginning with the Inter national Cremation congress from Oct. 1 to 3, the month closes with the Amer ican Langshnn club on Oct. SO. Rational Grande Dny. Thursday, Oct. 10, will be National Orange day at the Pan-American Ex position. At a meeting In the city of Washington held In It) the National Grangers adopted resolutions setting aside this day, and a great assemblage of Patrons of Husbandry and farmers generally Is expected. Drain-Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent authori ties. Tliey have dispelled the silly notion that one kind of food is needed for the brain, another for 111 o soles, anil still an other for bones. A correct diet will not only noiir-sh a particular part of the body, but it will sustain every other pHrt. Yet, however good your food may be, lis nourishment is destroyed by indigestion or dys-p9ia. You must prepare lor their appearance or prevent tiieir coming by taking regular doses of Oreen'w Aug ust Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy millions. A few doses aids di gestion, purities the blood, makes you feel buoyant a d vigorous. Get Green's Special Almanac. THE... OCTOBER FLOWERS. There la a Hraatlfnl llUplar el Thrm at the raa-American The tiarden. or the t'ltjr nf l.lahl Are One of Ita Mn.t AttrartMe Keatarea. ArtUtle Seenea Which the Lover of Beaalr Shonlu Not Fall to See. The Pan-American Is one of the preatest flower shows that ever was, but there are so many other things In which It la great that the rarity and beauty of Its floral features are r hnps apt to be overlooked. If people would take more time to allow the ar tistic and beautiful features of the Ex position to Impress their senses and permeate their Inmost being distend of racing from one part of the grounds to another, trying to see every exhibit and every show on the Midway, they would go home feeling givntcr benetit from their stay In the I!aln!ow City. The Pan-American is full of gardens which tempt the visitor to rest nwhlle and drink In the lciuitlcs of nature. It may seem surprising that In the month of October there are flowers worth looking nt, but such Is the fact. The rains of the past few weeks have kept the landscape as fresh and beautiful as In May nnd June, and as one flower goes out of the scene another takes Its place. Ou opening day the hyacinths filled the nlr with their dainty fra grance. In June tulips lifteil their proud beads, later In the month of brides and sweet girl graduates came roses, with their rich perfume, and as the summer passed the other flowers lu their sen son sprang up as If by magic to take the place of those which had done their blossoming and served their turn in the entertainment of the visitors to the City of l.lbt. And now one sees the tall canon, the gay geranium and such old fashioned flowers as grandmother's garden had the phlox, the pink, the begonia, the petunia and other posies which nre no less beautiful fa-cause they do not hnpieii to be novel. Iu entering the grounds by the Elm wood gate visitors pass two tall and curious looking trees, wnlch perhaps few In their anxiety to reach the heart of the Exposition stop to notice. If they realized that they were century plants Just budding, a tiling which, as all know, century plants only do once lu a long, long time, they would doubt less stop aud look with opeu mouths and wondering gar.e. It Is n sight which one cannot see very often any where else. One of these century plants Is nearly forty feet In height. The Rose Hardens around the Wom an's building, having for their back ground the outlines of the Spanish renaissance buildings about the mniu court and the Electric Tower looming nil at its north end, with the Mirror Lakes and the Triumphal Bridge and the groups of statuary alHuinditig, form a scene whose artistic aspect must ap peal to even the least ti'sthotle visitor. The caiinaB nre very effective decora tive plants, with their tall leaves In green and red nnd brown. A rich canua one sees bete Is named Governor lioosevclt. It would seem appropriate now to change Its name to President Itoosevelt. On the opposite side of the Tri umphal Bridge Is the Wooded Island, nnd here one roams nmld old fashioned flowers, growing as though they bail sprung up there all by themselves with out any assistance from the lundscape gardener nnd his corps cf assistants. But of course that Is not the case. The studied carelessness of the gardening of this Island Is only one of the pretty deceits employed to produce the Im pression that it Is all the work of Moth er Nature Srrsclf. Have yoo seen the fnlrylike effects in the garden about the Fountain of Abundance at night? It Is one of the new things. This small garden Is very beautiful by day. and nt night electric lights of different colors have been hid den among the flowers nnd planks, so that one si-es the surface of the ground dotted with these little spots of light, bringing out the beauty of tho flowers, nnd nil forming a scene impossible to describe, but very charming indeed to witness. It Is quite a pretty surprise even to old rnn-Amerlcau visitors. Did you ever notice In crossing the Court of Lilies, south of the Machinery building, a heavy vapor arising from the basin In the center of that court? Sometimes It has so much the appear ance of smoke that people think some thing must be ntlre In the garden, but It Is only the steam or vapor created by the heating of the water in that lm sln for the benefit of the tropical lilies which grow therein. These lilies, which arc known as the Victoria Itegia, have ?iionnous leaves, some of them three feet In diameter. Other gardens where there arc flow rrs in bloom during this month of Oc tober are those in front of tho United States Government building and the Horticulture group, where the gay gi miliums and sweet petunias contrast their colors with the green flags grow ing In the basin nnd with the white Btatunry disposed along their slopes. There was a floral fete nt the Exposi tion during the first week of October, nnd this In Its way, of course, was an iffalr of much beauty and magnifi cence; but, as a mutter of fact, there save been floral fetes at the Pau-Ainer-lean since opening day. Klrlc-kre Wild Paralyaia. Henderson Urimett, of this place, wrs stricken with partial paralysis and com pletely iosi me use or one arm anil si Jo. After lieing treated by an eminaut phys ician for quite a while without a relict, mv wife recommended Chamnerlain's Pain llitlm, and alter using two bottles nf 11 ne is almost entirely cured. (leo. It. McDonald. Man. Loiran countv. W. V. Several other very remarkable cures nf partis! parnlysis have been effected by Hie use or this liniment. It is most widely known, however, as a cure for riieumaiiniii, sprains ami liruise. Sold bv Killiiier Bros. Tionesta, and W. (i. Wilkinn. West Hickory. IT DA VC TO ADVERTISE iu mm a THIS PAPER. MADE FATAL MISTAKE. . Train lUplher- V r- Ca a Sa rtM Wrerk. QUEBEC. Oct. I. -Tw Quebec Cen tral trains cullhlid yesterday between Slieibi-vMike and levis uitil three men were killed nnd two seriously wounded. Although the accident occurred, yester duy morning the news only reached here iat evening tit.) 110 d.-liiiitc new could Ik- obtained fa-fore Hie nriivul of a spec ial at II o'clock. A number of Ameri cans wen- oil both trains ami returned here on the special. The accident was due to n train dispatcher at Sherbrooke who pave 1111 order to the train running into Levis to cross the up train at Kofa-itsoii and giving instruct ions to the Utter train to ciess at Blink Luke. The former station is north and the hit ter south of Thetrord Mines. The killed arc: Engineer Mia. Fireman I lean and Mail Clerk Hoy, nil of the down train. The ci ginoer and fireman of the ui train jumped, the latter l-rcii' in-: his arm. The train dispntcln r lm.iccil Ins mis take just as the down train left the hist station. Thctfonl Mines, and whvd the operator then-, but it was too late as the train had nnlh-1 out. Two en gines, one mail car, two baggage, one lint and one second class cars wore completely wrecked, but. Strang.' to say, 1,0 p..sseuger wns Injured. It is reported that the train dispatcher has given him self up to the police authorities at Slier-bronke. Pi-earhr-l llilf Century. tSKKKXSM'Kti. Oct. S.-ltev. Dr. II. I.. Chapman, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, celebrated the "llth anniversary nf his entry Into the minis try Sunday. The big congregation joined heartily iu making the event a success. More than S.OOO.tmo peopii have visit ed the Pan-American Imposition. As Secretary of Agriculture Wllsou said oa Sept. 11, after a visit. "No one ran afford to keep away." Thomas A. Edison said of the Pan American Exposition after viewing the Illumination, "This Is the npotbvcMa of the Incandescent light" A Great Discovery. Not Made by Accident. Great discoveries are not always mailt by accident but often bv perseverance, constant study and experience. Such wa the case that resulted in the discovery ol Thompson's Bnrosma which is remarkable for its cures iu Kidney, Liver and bladder troubles, also Sciatic Rheumatism. Barosma is remarkable also in the fact that the cures it makes are Penninent. A Serious Case Easily Cured. The third dose of Thompsons' Barosma made me feel like a new man. I suffered about a year with pain in the back, side and groin. My hands, arms, and side ol face became numb ; would wake up numb all over ; had to get out of bed and go through gymnastic exercises to get asleep. I made up lny mind to sell out the jewelry business, as I lost thirty pounds of flesh in one vear. I am very thanklul I took Thompson's Ilarosma and shall remain in Titusville. Any person filleted as I was can call on J. J. Borne, jeweler, JO, West Spring street, and learn what Barosma, Backache, Liver, Kidney and Lumbago Cure did for me. It is a valu able remedy. The aliove cure was effect ed five years ago and I have hern well ever since. J. J. BORNK. Cured in Four Days. Almut twenty years aga I contracted a sprain aud lumbago, causing numbness in back and hips, which confined me to my bed. Capt. S. R Smith called on me and said : "Get a bottle of Thompson's Barosma, winch 1 Uiil taking large doses and to my surprise in about four days I rolled out of bed a well man. Although this was twenty years ago, I have had no return of the symptoms since. (Signed) J()H P. I'lKKl-'ER, Sept. 1st. ifM. Selkirk, Pa All druggists, ft.oo a bottle or six fot Shirt Perfection, Thatfs the Star. We are showing their complete line simultaneously with the best Broadway and Fifth Aveni:e retailers. While Stiff Bosoms, prices (1, 1 1 50 and 2 Colored Stiir Busnms, prices SI SO aod $2 The patterns and fabrics of the STAU FANCY S1IIIIT FOR GEN TLEMEN are exclusive and cannot be had iu the cheap imitations. The White Full-Dress Shirts have beeu the standard of correctness fur a gen eration in New York. The limited supply has prevented people outside the metropolitan ci tie? from getting them. The BOY'S STAR SHIRT WAISTS are here for you in the new fall styles. THE McCUEN CO, 2b AND 29 SENECA ST . , OIL CITY, PA. D. F. FREDERICKS, M. D. (Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist.) Office Hours ID a. 111. to 3 p. in. (Except Thursdays.) Careful attention given to fiirnisbinjr all kinds of glasses. ARLINGTON BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA 13 Weeks For 25 Cts. For the briphtcit, viiits tin! mint p julr legitimate wiMjk-y porting pnpr 'Uim ntxi. ItefluKtiiMd furfigiiiMa reinii mtliontr on tafjri Iruintnt In 11 m Htil1tTrt. 6!ixtinit, Bil. tarda nd Rindniinj, J ha beat paper or fta kind pith' i tr, F'Tthe pnrpoa of i ritrod'irinr It In itf l-clllia. waw'H aenrl It tiirtm i wmkul'T'-I-lB, IftUmpi), ham;.:w.pyir. Atlanta, HlMirlliiK rife. IDS Damlo llltlir, I GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, P1CNN. fa t I. I NOW IS THE TIME OURS IS THE PLACE TO GET -A. IRHSTO-E OR STOVE. V f,.,JLJ,., L- : m,,iwm ni'SW)eH. JS Hi M 'j' 1 n-"'ia'1 We hsye the finest line in this section nul van fit you out to nicety. We've a fine stocC of GUNS- and as you'll want something ol Ibe kind for the gaming season we are pre pared to fit you nut with a hammer gun or a Immtnerless, at prices thai will astonish you. Hunting coats, ammunition ami everything u that line. Our stock of HEAVY and SHELF IIAKDWAKK is more complete than ever anil, as usual, we can save you money nn anything in our stock. SCOWDEN & CLARK. MARIENVILLE HARDWARE & MACHINE COMPANY. Jlanftrare, Mill StippllM, etc. . . . Mill Machinery llcpalrcd 1'roinjitj ly. Shaft In ffiI'ji I leys an I PUlo ic Mock Fiti'nl.h(l on Short Xoticc. NEW AND COMPLETE RUBBER Shelf Hard are. Iron, Nails and Tools at the Lowrst Market Price Stoves of all kinds. IVit'ecl Olive Ranges a Specialty; Guaranteed to lUku. Ai.es, Pea-" vy Cant Hooks, Spuds, Atkins' 1 Inn J Croscut, Hand and Circular Saws, Returned il Unsatisfactory. Abra sive Emery Wheels. E. A. YETTER. MAN ACER, MARIENVILLE, PA. gsBBBBCSS2BSSED8l P r-j jl-'f A ' .-. ivA A 1 THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OK TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, (lo.nl Carriages and Unit Kie to lot upon the movt reanonable terms, lie will also do JOB TEAIMZITQ- AM onlor loft nt the Vtmt Olllce wi Wftve prompt ntUMitimi. A.C.UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOItTESTJL, 3?.A. Telephone Xo. 20. Pennsylvania KA1LHOA1). BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL LEY DIVISION'. TakiiiK olfect, Sept. 2M, 1!K)1. No. 30 liiitl'ulo Express, daily except Sunday 11:25a. in. No. Oil City anil PitudiurR Exr reHH.daily.exeept 8undav..7::i0 p.m. Sunday train leaven TionoHla" at .i;M a. ui. and K:IU p. in. For llii'kory.Tidioiito, Warren, Ki117.ua, Bradford, Olean and the Kast : No, 31 Olean Expreas, daily except Sunday 8:.Vi a. m. No. 3:i Pitlslmrif Exp rem, daily except Sunday 4::l p, m. Sunday train leaves for Ir- vineton at 2:l;" p. m. For Time Tallinn and iiililitionul I II fur. Illation oniKiilt Ticket Airoiit. J. U. HUTCHINSON, .1. 11. WOOD. uenerw Aianauer. Ueu'l raaenicr A(jt LINE OF AND LEATHER BELTING. is what you can get if you want a . . . . or anything in tho jewelry lino by go ing to The LEADING JEWELER. 32 SEN EC A St., OIL CITY, PA. Pit. tlUGUST MQftCK OFTICIA1T. Olli.-e j .fc 7X National Hank Huildiiitf. OIL CITY, l'A. Eyes examined free. Exclusively optical. ryiRUNZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. 1 IONEHTA. PA. OItc trjl-wlrnilnir ednra. tlon, fitting ToonR-mm for actual amicaoi ue. r orcircnlnra. ad- areas r. DUFF tc SOUS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers