Smart & Silberbers Prepared to Meet Every Dress Goods Need. Our story on Dress Goods today pertains to nearly all the fall weavings which are found in the Dress Goods world. It is a good time now to take up the matter of the new gown or suit. There are the very light weight materials for dressy gowns and there are the medium weight fabrics lor street dresses and tailored suits. The products of both foreign and domestic looms are well represented. They are shown in a full range of plain colors, the most favored of which are blue, brown, green and wine. There are also of lancy mixtures, plaids, checks, stripes and amber effects. 50c, 65c, 75c and a dollar; all the lines particularly well represented. As Usual, Our Millinery Will Set the Standard. Our regular formal opening will be somewhat delayed this season, owing to the illness of our head designer, Miss Beemer, but from present observations the delay will be atoned for by the extreme high class of our patterns. Date of display will be announced in a few days. "What's What" in Headgear. Both hats and turbans will be good this season. The tiny turned up affairs so fashionable last spring are with us again if possible more striking than ever. Hats with straight, in dented and drooping brims are also shown. Small hats have soft, in lieu of stiff crowns. Some velvet hats are perfectly plain on one side, that is, no trimming whatever around crown. Some of the large velvet hats have draped crowns, others soft, tan crowns; also striking unique conceits in Scotch turbans. SMART & SILBERBERG, OIL CITY, PA. Oil City Trust Company. President, JOSEPH SEEP. Vice President, GEORGE LEWIS. Treasurer, II. R. MEKRITT. VISITORS To Oil City will find us in the rear room of our building, during the time required to remodel and enlarge our room9. While this is somewhat in c iDvenient we guarautee the usual prompt and careful attention to all business. Four Per Cent. Paid on Time Deposits. PENNSYLVANIA RAILKOAB LOW - RATE EXCURSION TO WAREEN, CLEAN AM) BRADFORD SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1906 SFiUOIA.IL. TIAIIsr Kate to Warren Rate to Olean or Train Leaves. and return. Brad turd and return Titusville 7.:)a. ru. f 1 00 fl 50 Kouneville 7.5f " 1 oo 1 so Oil City 8.15 " 1 UO l f,o Tionosta 8.5:J " 1 00 1 50 Hickory .o:i " 1 00 l 50 Tidloute 0.10 " 75 1 25 Olean Arrive 12.00 noon Bradford Arrive 12.00 " Returning, (Special Train will leave Olean 7.00 p. m., Bradford 7.00 p. rn., Warren 9.00 p. m. Tickets will be Rood going only on Special Train. Returning, ou Special Train Oetoher 7 and on regular traitm October K. The run of Train No. 34, leaving Bradford at 5.00 p. in., Olean 5.00 p. m. and Warren 7.08 p. in. Oct. 8, will be extended tn Titusville to accommodate nxcuraioniKta returning by that train. Children between live and twelve yeara nf age, half fare. W. W. ATTERI5UKY, J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, General Manager. Passenger Trallio Manager. General PasNenger Agent A COSTA ClCAn VOLCANO. Ml Km r.;iiv.ji-r- Pen I'irfure of lo.. : Cn (!'.; Is'.:n:i of Co sta KIco is the re iiii!il;;iiik volcano of I'o.is. The cm lor lias an jillitu.lo of about feet. The traveler win ui:i!:'M tile UKcciit oa lvac'i'.na iho ll;i of ilie cialer finds him self at the brink of a :M perpendicu lar s!;!el pit. at the bottom of which ' ion i' i;"'tia:i!"ss p-i il of yellowish wit ter. Tb" of ocndly . illness mid tl v '':i; si is u'ldisturbrd by any Indl Ojitein of life. The almost vertical v'h arc devoM of even a vestige of pl ::.t o'v.t :r. not a bird wings its way t!i",-.'.:'.h I'l" e'r. the Mivface of the po d Is without a ripple, anil even tin1 hu man v.iicc s,i::ii.la Kti-uige and incon ;rrr cis. f-'u.Hoiily the silence is bro ken by n great and stai't!!n;: under i:roei'i r'lr.i'ilitii:.' and a huge column of a tiai k colored liquid 1m thrown to n vaft !:c':t fro.:i a sp:t near the center of i':c lake. The column ordinarily rises to a height varying from I'.Ml to CiiiO l'"et. Almost Instanlly n vast cloud of vapor is evolved which surrounds the column and rises to an Immense height. A thousand foot below the lip Is the :'lt or pool, along the shores of which It in necessary to move about with care l ee.! use of numerous eotieeuled holes lillcj with n slimy substance, consist in? mtiiiilv of sulphate of lime with n large excess of sulphuric ncld. tus hardens In a few moments when ex posed to t'.ic nlr. nnd consequently the pits lire covered with slight shells that render it almost Impossible to dis tinguish between them mid solid ground. If a foot goes through this thin crust it will bo found that In tt few days the shoe will be destroyed, ns the seams cannot resist the ncld iietlon. The lake lit closer view Is discovered to be C'lVeiod with clouds of vapor and It is Impossible to see for any distance. Anion!; other gases, sulphur dioxide la present in considerable quantities, nnd at times the smell becomes nluiost un bearable. At close range the water is grayish lu color, anil it is so ncld that It almost burns the tongue when tasted. Any dark elolh moisieiied with the liquid in stantly becomes red and is ultimately destroyed. The temperature lit the shore, while varying c insidorably, ranges arouud 11.") decrees V. During one of the greatest eruptions known a tremendous column of dark liquid rose to an estimated height of 2.IHI0 feet and was about "iiu feet in diameter. The waves produced ou the lake by such an outburst are formidable, and long nfter the eruption has ceased the whole (ali tor Is tilled with the roar of the troubled waters. Chicago News. oooooooooo ooooooocwoococ Dorocccococ CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX) THE CHURCH ON EMERYi At the Erie conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which closed Its annual meeting Inst week at Meadvllle, the fol lowing was adopted as nn amendment to the report on temperance: Resolved, That we denounce any party or man who places brew ery, church and school in the same category. In a letter to Editor Likens, of Unlontown, some weeks ago l-ewis Emery, Pomoctatlc nominee for Governor, wrote: However, had I been at heme I would not have withheld my donation from that brewery, no more than I would from the churches, schools and hospitals I should have been derelict If I had not come forward aod done my part. The Erie conference represents one of tho largest church memberships In Northwestern Pennsylvania, embracing an Influen tial portion of the population. It will be noticed that the con ference was careful to avoid partisanship and. refrained from mention of Mr. Emery, preferring tn confine Its record to an ex pression upon the general proposition In a dignified way; but the meaning Is plain. In this connection It Is prop'r to direct attention to Mr. Em ery's recent diversion at Erie and Clarion, where he urged women to take Interest In politics. In the line of his plan to appeal to every possible element of discontent with existing conditions, ha has put himself on record in favor of woman suffrage, and ho wants tho women of the State to help him out. If there are any women who feel disposed to jo'n in his campaign It Is to be hoped that they will not overlook his assertion that the brewery Is on an equal plane with the ( hnrch, the school and the hospi tal. Outside the home the fori most fields of endeavor, to which women devote unselfish labors rnd for which they make many sacrifices, are tho churches, schools and hospitals. Women are the very life-blood of the church, and withnut them our hospitals would soon close down. What do they thiuk of the theory of Mr. Emery that they should devote tho same high service and the same heroic energy to the brewery? Pittsburg Gazette. )30OOOOOOOO0OOO00O0OOOO0O0CO0COOO0OOO0OCC0OOO0OO00O00 y AND M Comer L. Castle Reviews Legisle tive Record of Kis Opponent For Governorship. NOT A FRIEND OF WORKINGMEN Sensational Disclosures of Opposition t) or Nerdect to Vote Upon Bills For Wags Earners Homer L. Castle, who has been mak ing a tour of the coal regions, has been paying particular attention to the labor record cf Lewis Emery, Jr., the Demo rratic candidate for governor, while ho served as a member of the general as sembly at Harrisburg. Mr. Castle points out that Mr. Emery occupied most of his time in pressing for legislation which would advance his own Interests In the oil fields, he being an Independent oil operator, and that labor got very shabby treatment from him when the various bills In the Interest of worklngmen were before the senate. Here Is what Mr. Castle said: "When a member of the house of rep resentatives In 1879, Lewis Emery, Jr., opposed a bill for hospitals for the in jured and indigent miners, he opposed the passage of a law giving to the la boring men their wages In money, he dodged several hills for the comfort of the injured, the Inspection of mines and the limiting of the hours of labor. 'He was a member of the senate for the session of 1881. Four bills came before that session that were of par ticular Interest and Importance to tho laboring people, especially of the an thracite coal region. In their struggle to better their condition and carry on their unequal warfare against capital. First, senate bill No. 168, bill to pro vide for the health and safety of per sons employed in the coal mines. Sec ond, senate bill 416, entitled, 'An act making an appropriation for a hospital for injured persons in the anthracite coal regions. Third, senate bill 58, an act known as 'The mechanics' Hen act,' to secure to laborers their wages. Fourth, house bill 157, entitled, 'An act for the better protection of the wages of tho servants, laborers and mechanics.' As a Dodger. "When each of these bills was before the senate. Mr. Emery was very conve niently absent and dodged the vote on them. I argue from this that when his services were needed to assist the la boring men as against the corporations he either voted squarely against the la boring men or else he declined to vole, throwing the benefit of his Influence in favor of corporations. Such a man can not be trusted to either enforce existing laws or recommend new laws against any corporation in which he might have an Interest. "I want to take up in detail Mr. Em ery's acts as a member of the senate of 1SS3 and 1S85. Senate hill 390. This was an at requiring the corporations operating bituminous mines to make better provisions for the safety and comfort of the miners. With Mr. Em ery's usual care for the Interest of the corporations ho dodged a vote. "The oth"r bill to which I want to call attention was senate bill 328, en titled, 'A supplement to an act entitled An act to provide for the health and safety of persons employed in coal mines, and providing for the furnishing of props nnd timbers to the miners in the mines. Mr. Emery was again ab sent from his place in the iiennte and failed to record his vote In favur of the Interests and life of the woikingmen. And Where Was Emery? "In the Fcsisons of 1885 there were two noteworthy hills. "In the borough nnd township of Ply mouth, in Luzerne county, during the year of 1885, there broke out a fever scourge which was very disastrous to that community, and there was a bill proposed known as senate bill 327 and Six months ago I was very thin, pale and weak. In the morning I would feel dull and sleepy and not rested. I had made up my mind to go out of business, when a friend urged me to try Thompson's Rarosma. Four bottles of Thompson's Barostna restored my health entireiy,and I gained 55 pounds In weight. C. I Schultz, 120 Robin Street, Dunkirk, N. Y. Dunn it Fulton. house bill Wit. entitled, An act matting an appropriation for a temporary hos pital and other relief for the destitute sick In the borough and township of Plymouth, in the county of Luzerne. "Again Mr. Emery, who is eve? ready to pny money to supply a brewery to a community in which he Is interested, was not Interested enough in the life and health of these suffering people In Liuerne county to be present and re cord his vote. "Senate bill 238 of the same session was a bill to provide for the establish ment and the maintenance of a home for disabled nnd indigent soldiers and sailors of Pennsylvania. The vote on this bill is found on page 1916 of the Legislative Record of the session of 1SS5, and so little cared this man, who, when the wnr was on, contented him self to stay at home and make money rather than to go to the rescue of his nation, and so little was he Interested in the soldiers and sailors cf this state, that he again absented himself from his place In the legislative halls. I "Let us finish Mr. Emery's legisla tive record by taking up his conduct as a member of the senate of 1S87. Senate bill 3S4, house bill 66, a supplement to an act relating to the lien of mechanics and others on build ings. This was proposed by the labor ing interest for the better protection of their wages. The vote on this bill will be found on page 2123 of the Leg islative Record of the session of 1SS7. Mr. Emory, as usual, Is nbaont. Son ate bill 422. hnuso bill 242, an act mak ing npproprhttens for the state hos pital for injured persons In the an thracite conl retdons of Pennsylvania. Tho vote on this bill is to be found on page ?r,sn nf the Legislative Rec ords of the session of 1887. nnd i.tlll Mr. Em.TV was absent. Senate bill 421. to provide for thw erection of a stnte hospital for injured persons, at or nenr Hazleton In the county of Luzerne, to be called the State hos pital for Injured persons of the mid dle coal fields. The vote on this bill is to be found on page 2SS0 of theLeglB lalive Records of the session of 1887, and still Mr. Emery was absent A ;l All.4NTKl:l t'L'ltE KIR l'II,I!S. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to refund mouey it Puzo Ointment fails to cure in 0 to 14 days. 50c. Robin Redbreast. The country people of England, ns well ns of several other countries, hn se an idea that the red of the robin's breast was caused by a drop of blood which fell upon It nt the crucifixion. According to the story, the robin, com miserating the condition of Christ, tried to pluck the crown of thorns from his brow, nnd. In doing so, got its breast wet with the blood (lowing from the wouuds. The color became permanent, lielug transmitted from generation to generation, muV thus, according to the legend, the robin Is a perpetual re minder of the sufferings of Christ. Site ;t !e nicHMiwr. "That young groom," said the minis ter after the ceremony, "gave mo a fif ty dollar fee. What a blessing!" "Yes," said his wife, with her bund out, "It is more blessed to give than to receive." Exchange. lie Wasn't Acrobatic. Miss True Dent Pnpn says you are Improvident nnd that he will never consent to my marrying a man that is unable to make both ends meet. Orr rllle Ilarduppe Well, I'm afraid I shall never be able to do so. I'm no contortionist. Good evening. Pitts burg Dispatch. The wise man Is he who nsks a great deal of ndvice and takes a very little of It A.C.UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Pine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Hoar of Hotel Weaver TIONESTA, PA. Telephone Xo. 20. Most of the fun in life depends on those who abare it with you. jORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer In HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONKSTA. PA. Gold Finish Is the latest thing lor plates. Docs away with the dark looking rubbber. A few of, these will be made at a very small cost to introduce them. All work guaranteed. Dr.RC.Reid New York Painless Dentists. Over Oil City Triihi o. Itank, 52 Seneca St., Oil City. Pennsylvania Ifc-VlLHOAl). Schedule in Effect May 27, 1900. Trains loave Tionesta as follows : For OH. CITY, PITTSBURGH, and principal Intermediate stations, 11:01 a. m. week days, Oil City only, 8:21 p. ni daily, 5:i!8 p. m. Sundays. For BRADFORD, OLEAN, mid prin cipal Intermediate ntntions, 7:f3 a. tn dally, 4:10 p. in. week dj s. for Warren and intermediate stations, 2:4:) p, in, sun days. W. V. ATTERBURY, Oon. Mitr. J. R. WOOD, P. T. M. GKO. W. BOYD, Q. P. A. RAILWAY. TICE TABLE To Take Effect July 1st, 1SMJ5. NORTH Eastern Time SOUTH 3 i ! Stations p.mja.ni 00 id1 ;io 45 1 00 1 10 7 5f 1 2.5 8 00, 1 45 8 10 1 50 8 15! 1 65 8 20 2 10 8 30 2 25 8 40 2 40 8 50 3 05 9 05 3 15 20 p. in a.m Leave Arrive Nebraska Ross Run Lamentation Newtown Mills Kellettville ' Buck Mills Maybu rtf Porkey Minister Wellers Hastings Blue Jay Honry's Mill Barnes Sheffield Arrive Leave p.m. tl 6 5 12 00 5 1 1 50 5 11 40 5 11 20 5 11 155 11 055 10 55l4 10 45 4 10 30 4 10 10 4 10 00 4 a. m. p. T, D. COLLINS. Pbksidknt. OPTTHT A TT. Office ) 4 7f National Bank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examined free. Exclusively optical Lucas Paints are the most economical paints you can buy. They not only look better longer but go so Cnr tVint- ! til-t.s kA less paint and thev , un o;...t -a' M PiL-that it takes JfL less labor. Ask your dealer for Lucas Paints. John Lucas & Co Philadelphia m m Mm m m5 J I a ii (pi n f'w.j it ig&i',-fcg,tL J? DR. KENNEDY'S fAVORITE f .Remedy Breaks no Hearts, Excuses no Crimes. Dr. David Kennedy's FAVORITE It EM ED V is not a disguised emuny of the liutiutu race; wliuro it cannot liolp, it does not harm. It is composed of vegetable ingro dionts and docs not boat or inllamo the blood but cools and purities it. In all ensos of Kidney troubles, Liver complaints, Oon. stipation of the Bowels, and tho delicato derangements whic h nfllict women, tljn ac. tion of Dr. Kennedy's FAVORITE REM EDY is beyond praise. Thousands of Knitoful people voluntarily testify to tliis, in letters to Dr. Kennedy; and with a w.irniih and fullness of words which mere business cerlilieutes never possess. It makes no drunkards excuses uo crimes breaks no hearts. In its cominc thero is hope, and in its wiuits thero ia healing. V'o challenge a trial and nro confident of the result. Your ilniguist has it. ONE DOLLAR a Bottle. Bear in mind tho name and address : Dr. David KENNEDY, Rondout. New York. Siieclal Low Onp Wny Kiitc Went, Northwest and Southwest, via the Nickel Plato Iioad daily, August 27th .- f )nt filtnf i1ur i n it 1 iiai n a IU Vl'VUUI Wc llll,IUi'l I'D. J IlbO Vi A. ABlerlin, 1). 1 A., 807 State St., Erie, Pa., for full particulars, octal a , ft I Z) Fall Season, $ I JQl Silks and 1 m si r 1 Silks and Dress Goods 1 n Every Importer and Manufacturer of Silka and Dress Goods, with whom orders were placed Bomo of them months ago have fulfilled their contracts. '1 lie moBt splendid assort ments, constituting by far the bost values, wo have evor ueaeiu- bled. Already those have been iuspected and admired by those in our home city. Never has any previous effort of ours re- ceived such high comniendatiou or more hearty praise. AW, jj-q to those at a distance who cannot come-to tho store we will be pleased to mail samples. Just kindly state in your letter a postal card will do what color is preferred and just about what price you would care to pay. - - DreNtt 2ooI embrace all the new weaves, such as Batistes, Voiles, llroadcloths, Taffeta Cloths, Tartau Plaids, Shadow Plaids, grey and other fancy mixtures, ranging from a very pretty Plaid at l!lo for Children's School Dresses, to finest of Imported Habit Cloths at $3.50 yard. 50c Drew JooI. Worthy merchandise, stylos as desirable as the dollar a yard ones, ouly of course the fabrio is not so good. These come in Plaids, Neat Mixtures aud iu plain uolored Panamas, &a. $1 IreM Jool.From the statement that nearly otio hundred difforeut weaves are shown at a dollar, you'll get a slight impression of what "unlimited assortment" means here. Now from among this great showing of dollar dress goods you may obtain any fasionable weave or color. A Few Silk NpeclnN.-A l!)-inch TafTutaio a full line of colors including black and white at 5tto. Equal in quality to that sold by many stores at 75c yard. A 27-inch Glace Taffeta iu colors and blank 6!)? yard. A 24 inch All Silk Crepe de Cbene at (5o yard, colors white, black, pink and light blue. 19-inch Fauey Silk Plaids 85c yard, dollar value. 3(! ioch Black Taffeta at i)8o yard. 36-inch Black Taffeta at $1.19 yard. 3(i inch Black Peau de Soie at i8o yard. FOREST COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. 4 CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, $50,000. $55,000. 2Vi Deponif Solicited. Will pay Four 1'er Cent. pr Annum A. Watnb Cook, President. A. B. Kkj.lt. Cannier. Wm. Smkaruacor, Vice President DIRECTORS A. Wayne Cook, O. W. Robinson, Wm. HmearbauKh, N. P. Wheeler, T. P. Rltchev. J. T. Dale. A. B. Kellv. Collections remitted for on day of pr.ymont at low rates. We prom Iho our custom era all the benefits consistent with conservative banking. Interest pld on time deposits. Tour patronage respectfully solicited. Seasonable Sensible HARDWARE A look at our stook will suffice to show that we are com pletely stocked .p on everything iu hardware for tho season, Our large store room was never so crowded as now with all things needful for the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Contractor, the Builder, or the Householder. Bissell Plows, Syracuse Plows, Lawn Mowers, Hand Cultivators, Garden Tools, Farm Implements, Building Papers, Chicken Wire, Ssreen Wire, Screen Doors, Kitchen Ware, Paints and Oils. s SEE OTJI HSTEW Ball Bearing Clothes Wringer Turns so easily a child can run it; and docs the work peifectly 1 Nice Stock of Buggies Al ii ways on Hand 1 The Best lor the Least Money. j J. C. Scowdcn, - Tionesta, Pa. aHaanBiiHaHiMHMHHaalIa TIONESTA HARDWARE DOES Plumbina: & Tinning in and out of town. Nails, all sizes and kinds.' Building Hardware, Oil Well Supplies. Steam and Water Causey. Swift Lubricators. Genuine Willtom Gas Lights. We have genuine Russian and Wellsville Polished Steel. and Woods Refined Stove Pipe Iron from which we can make and fit your stove. iire Clay Stove Pipe and Sewer Pipe. Lining Papers, 2 and 3 ply. Tarred and Asphalt Roofing. Also coating for same. Come and see something new in Gas Heaters and Churns. Tionesta Hardware.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers