Smart k STORES, To Select That TAILORED SUIT. Now's the Time and This the Place A good name is beyond rubies. As an asset it's inestima ble. But it can't be established in a day. It's growth must be gradual a slow, steady development. Judging by character of clientele and increase of sales it appears that "Smart & Silber berg" has become a name to conjure with one that stands for probity, dependability, quality, value. And in no branch of the business is this more clearly evidenced than in outerwear for women. So when we say that our fall and winter line of suits is one that every woman to whom this store is accessible must see or neglect her personal interests, it means more than appears on the surface. It implies that we have not only eclipsed the efforts of others, but what is more difficult still, surpassed our own. Let us add, now's the time to make selection first, be cause assortments are at their height ; because work rooms are not yet overtaxed. Moral : Deler not 'till tomorrow what should be done to day. Be forehanded in such matters. Our tailor made suits are man-tailored, and represent the various types of the many short jacket models now so modish. A hint as to the range : Tailored Suits of plain or fancy cheviots, 15.00 to 45.00. Tailored Suits ot plain or fancy broadcloths, 18 to 65.00. Tailored Suits of tweeds or fancy worsteds, 12.50 to 60. Besides black, they come in the new shades of brown, blue, grey, wine, red and green. Fur Sets are Very Fashionable. We show Fur Scarfs and Mufts in all the leading furs, such as black lynx, royal ermine, natural mink, sable and Isabella fox, Persian lamb, broadtail, baum marten, natural and blended squirrel. SMART & OIL CITY, PA. Oil City Trust Company. President, Vice President, GEORGE LEWIS. JOSEPH SEEP. WHAT YOU WANT. In selecting your bank you should look for large capital, largersurplus and undivided profits, honest, careful and con. eervative management and the largest consistent returns for your money. Our Capital of 8300,000.00, Surplus and Undivided Profits of 8389,000 00, and the fact that we pay Four Per Cent on time deposits meet all of these requirements. Business by mail given special attention. PENNSYLVANIA. EAILR0AB l.ivt of Hi e Season. LOW - RATE EXCURSION TO OIL OITY AND TITUSVILLE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1906 SiFlEJCI.A.L TIRIIT Kate to Oil City , , Train Leaves. or Titusville and return Glado 9.47 a. in. $1 00 Strutherg 9.51 1 00 Warren 9 58 " 1 00 IrvinetoD 10.00 " 1 (Ml Tidioute 10,34 ' 75 Hickory 0S() " 75 Tionesta 11.02 " 75 Oil City Arrive 1140 " Titusville Arrive 12.20 p.m. Returning, special train leaves Titusville 7.00 p. in., Oil City 7.40 p. m. Tickets will be valid lor passage froing only on Hpeeiul train. Returning, on special train Oct. 21, and rpcular trains Oct. 22. Train 33 due to leave Oil City 3.30 p. in., Oct. 22, will leave Titusville 2 30 p. m. In consideration of reduced rate at which sold, bauirage will not be checked on these tickets and they will be valid for passage only on trains for which they are authorized to he sold, t Children betwuen five and twelve yoars of Hire, half fare. W. W. ATTEKBURY, J.R.WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, General Manager. PasReoijor Trafliu Manager. General Pansenger Agent PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SPECIAL EXCURSION TO ACCOUNT "ST THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1906. Excursion tickets sold, good going on all regular trains on Ootobor 18, and to return within live days, at SINGLE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP IMii 2.1 C'oiils, Including admission to the Exposition, from C'orry, Houseville and intermediate elation; Irvinoton, Rockwood and intermediate stations. Consult Ticket Agents. J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, R. M. PILE, Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent. Asst. Gen, Passenger Agent Administrator's Notice. Letters of Administration on the estate of Mary Bruce, late of Tionesta, Porest County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persona indebted to said estate are hereby notiliud to m-ike puyment without delay, and th'ise having claims or demands will pre Bent thej), duly authenticated, for settle ment. L. J. lioPKlNH, Adin'r, Tionesta, Pa. A. C. Bkown, Attorney. 10-3 (it Silberberg SILBERBERG, Treasurer, II. R. MERRITT. PATr&STC 'V leinC.Ul n u C inntiniintn Write to us and we. will tell you with out auy charge whether your invention is probably paU-nUble, how to proceed to obtain a patriot, and just what it will cudl you. Good service and lowest rates y5?t MASON & CO. TJIU 1110 F ST. N W -eV 1 "WASHINGTON, O. C ?. H - - - ..... BERRY'S DEALINGS WITH DEPOSITORIES "Reform" State Treasurer in Busi ness Along "Practical Lines." BORROWS OF STATE DEPOSITORY 6tartling Revelation of Tactic Worse Than Those Which This "Good Man" Go Long Condemned In Others. Mr. Horry, who Is a sanctimonious, "holler than thou Individual," who has been making all sorts of charges against Republican officials and who Is now on the stump for Emory and his colleagues on the Democratic ' state ticket, has been Bhown to be as prac tical as the most practical of the pro fessional politicians and he Is, In the vernacular of the machine politician, "out for the stuff." P.crry Is a member of the state board which designates the depositories of stale funds and besides has In his power the right to draw from or add to ny deposit In any banking institution which carries a deposit of state funds. When Mr. Berry went Into office as state treasurer, the Harrlsburg Trust company carried a state deposit of about $200,000. Since Berry has been Ireesurer this sura has been jumped to over $000,000. Berry at first applied to a Baltimore Surety company to go on his official l.ond, but he discovered that It would rost him about $2500 a year for a bond which would have eaten up a good portion of his salary. About this time negotiations were opened with th! Harrlsburg Trust company, which fin ally went on Berry's bond for $500,000 for a mere "nominal sum." Good Thing For Trust Company. The trust company does not appear to have lost anything by that opera tion. Its deposits of state funds have grown to great proportions, and It ha? been honored by the state treasurer Id the capacity of a customer la the loan department. The Fields Brick company, of Ches ter, Is a concern In which State Treas urer Berry Is heavily Interested. The books show that the Incorpo rators of the brick concern were Wil liam H. Berry, of Chester, 50 shares; Holstein H. Fields, 25 shares, and John W. Fields, 25 shares. William H. Ber ry appeared as treasurer. The charter indicated that Mr. Berry's Interest was for cash Invested, while that of the Fields brothers was for real estate, good will and personal property turned over to the corporation. Mr. Berry makes these admissions: "The Field boys had a brick yard In Chester, and were hard pressed for money. I agreed to take hold of tho thing and put up $14,000 In cash against their property, and we formed a corporation with $50,000 capital, 1 taking 50 per cent, of the stock. "I found when I came to look the plant over that a railroad siding was necessary. To get this siding put in it was necessary to buy a lot of land. I did not feel like Investing In any more stock, but I was willing to buy some bonds. Others were willing to take bonds. So the $50,000 corporate mortgage was executed to the Harrls burg Trust Company as trustee of the bonds." "How did. you come to select the Harrlsburg Trust Company In the transaction?" "Well, that seems to me the only thing in this transaction that may seem peculiar. The fact Is that I didn't want It to leak out that I was after land. That Is the only reason I did not go to a Chester trust company. The Harrlsburg Trust Company agreed to finance It, and I went ahead to get my options. We .bought 30 acres of land, and we only Intend to actually issue $30,000 In bonds. There will be an acre of land behind every bond." Berry's attempted explanation that he went to Harrlsburg to negotiate the loan so that the fact would not be known In Delaware county, and pos sibly raise the price of land which he desired to purchase, fell very flat when It was revealed that all of the details of the transaction were attend ed to by the Delaware County Trust Company and the recording fees were paid by It. Why Berry should finance his deal from a Harrlsburg state depository because he wanted to keep It secret, and then go to his own town and have the searches made and the deeds re corded, Is something that puzzles offi cials In Delaware county. Moreover, the records show that this Delaware County Trust Company is the holder of an original ironclad first mortgage for $16,000 on Fields' Bros.' brickyard. If, as Berry says, there are 30 acres of ground behind the $30,000 In bonds which Berry says will be Issued under the $50,000 mortgage, the records do not show It. They do show that the original yard of Field Bros, comprised elcht acres. Agaln3t this is the $16,001 -mortgage. The other new purchase besides thi five acres from Laidlaw, as shown bj the records, is five acres from Evelyn Sibley. The total value of the laud acquired since State Treasurer Berrj turned the concern Into a stock com pany and then placed his $50,000 mort gage, is $3750. This is all the land holdings of "Ber ry's brickyard" that are disclosed by the books of the Recorder of Deeds' office in Delaware county. Trust companies do not usually takt $50,000 corporate mortgages on thing not a matter of official record. Skeptical as to Explanation. Delaware counly officials who wen familiar with these facta were, there fore, skeptical as to the explanatiol as to why the State Treasurer chose thl larsrest slate depositor In PennsylvanlJ t Thompsou's Barosma at once corrects the kidneys, soothes the nerves and re stores the stomach and heart to their nor mal conditions. Thompson's Baron ma is pleasant to take. 50c and $1.00. Dunn dr Fulton. TO t'l'HK A t'Ol.n IN ONE DAY Take Laxative liroino Quinine Tablets. Druggixts refund the money if It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 25c. to finance this "business venture. TM news that this same trust companj which Berry has favored his mor than $000,000 In the general funds ot the state was also a surprise to thost who knew him ae an ardent reformer This surprise was not lessened by Ber ry's admission that for his bond foi $500,000 he was only compelled to paj a nominal fee. The usual fee of security rompanlei for taking such a bond is $2500 a year It was not considered remarkabli that the State Treasurer should lool with kindly eye on the Harrisburi Trust Company. Those who read of the transaction were startled when they recalled thi strong demand for treasury reform it last Democratic platform and the veh ement speeches which Berry and Ho mer Castle made concerning polltlclani who borrowed money from banks whtel hold state funds. Although Berry's entry into oriel making did not begin until after ht became State Treasurer, his friends it Chester are confident that it will be successful venture. Berry Is known It his home town as a shrewd bustnesi man. But what Is causing no end of gossip especially In "reform circles," is tin fact that Berry should so soon aftei his election engage In transactions ol a character which he and his associ ates have for years denounced. "Old Timert" Put to Shame. The fact is that he went further thai any of his predecessors. The reformers did not have an op portnnity to criticise any state tress urer for borrowing from state deposl tories. There is no record of such I condition of affairs in the 'history o the state Treasury under Republlcai administration. There have been criticisms from tlmi to time of politicians supporting thi party In power for borrowing fron banking institutions having depositi of state funds. When the Enterprise Bank failed it Allegheny it was Mr. Berry and hit Democratic colleagues who went u and down the state frantically decry ing a system which would permit poli ticians borrowing from banks carry ing deposits of state funds. But there never was a charge tha." a state treasurer was engaged in tha' line of business until Mr. Berry, "tin reformer," was elected. The state did not lose a dollar nj the failure of the Enterprise Bank which afforded so much political capl tal for Mr. Berry last fall, as even penny of state funds deposited in thai bank has been paid back, with inter est, into the state treasury. The late Senator Quay, while havini no connection with the state treasury borrowed money from the People! Bank in Philadelphia upon approvet collateral, such as any other citlzet might do, but the Berrys and the Em cry and the other "reformers" set ui a hue and cry throughout the common wealth, and painted him as a lav breaker and an enlmy of the people. Mr. Berry, as State Treasurer, li now discovered to be a large borrowei from an Institution from which he cai draw large sums of money any day might cripple the trust company finan cially in case of a run, and yet he wai chosen as a "reform" candidate foi State Treasurer, and he is still nlghtlj upon the stump demanding the electloi of a "reform candidate for Governor' in the person of that eminent "refor nier," Lewis Emery, Jr., of Pure Of fame, of "Brewery and Church" no toriety, and of other scandalous condi tions that are now the subject of gen eral criticism. WHIPS OF FLAME. ritrenfn- and Pnr.zllnq; Fire Donee of (lie Imllnna. M.vsterloii me many of the ways of the red man. Dr. Matthews of Wash ington gave an Interesting account of n lire dniice which he was fortunate enough to witness in the far west. The Fpoot.-itow were seated about a large open space, In the center of which burn ed n rmhly fire. Suddenly sounded a loud blowing of buffalo horus, mingled villi n strange cry like the call of a sand hill crane. Nearer and nearer It came, and then there bounded Into the clrclo ten men, naked to the waist and bearing long bundles of shredded cedar bark. Hound and round the fire danced the little proce;iMlon, chanting and waving the flexible fagots. After some time the leader abruptly stopped and lighted hia fagot of bark. The others followed Ills example. Now began a wild race. At first the Indians kept close, spitting upon each other's back n substance supposed to have medicinal virtue. Soon they ran without concert, the long, brilliant streamers of finine flaring behind them. As they sped over the ground round the circle they applied the fiery brands to the bodies of themselves and com rades. Not a man turned as the vig orous, burning blows descended on his naked back. Sometimes they would seize the brand In their hands and rub It over their flesh as If It were a spo!i?.e and they were giving them selves a bath of flames. On they danced and whipped rind rubbed until nil seemed a dazzling ring of flro to the onlookers. And were there sore and Mistered backs the next day -under the careless ly worn blankets? Apparently not, for Dr. Matthews saw nnd talked Willi the actors directly after the dance, and thv seemed to experience no discom fort. Ills explanation of the secret does not Include the mysterious compound which (lie Indians mt upon each other. That, ho thinks, was probably of no value. But cellar bark ignites nt a low tem perature, and the white earth with which the nien were thickly coated was an excellent nonconductor. Youth's Compnnion. WoiiiiiIh, llriiini K mill llurim. By applyiug an antiseptic dressing to wounds, bruises, burns and like injuries before inflammation sets in, they may be healed without maturation and In about oue-third the time required by the old treatmont. This is the greatest discovery and triumph of modern surgery. Cham berlain's Pain Balm acts on this same principle. It is an antiseptic and when applied to such injuries causes them to heal very quickly. It also allays the pain and soreness and prevents any dan ger of blood poisoning. Keeps bottle ol l'aiu HhIui in your house and It will save you time and money, not to mention the inconvenience and siiHei log such injuries entail. For sale by Dunn fc Fulton. At prices that are reasonable, and work done painlessly by Dr.RC.Eeid New York Painless Dootists. Over Oil City Trust Co. Hank, 52 Seneca St., OH City. Petroleum Phone. lennsylvania UAILKOAD. Schedule in Effect May 27, 190G. Trains leave Tionesta as follows : For OIL CITY, PITTSBURGH, and principal intermediate stations, 11:01 a. m, week days, Oil City only, 8:21 p, m. daily, 5:28 p. m. Sundays. For BRADFORD, OLEAN, and prin cipal intermediate stations, 7:53 a. m. dally, 4:18 p. m. week days. For Warren and intermediate stations, 2:43 p. m, Sun days. W. V. ATTERBURY, Gen. Mgr. J. R. WOOD, P. T. M. GEO. W. BOYD, G. P. A. RAILWAY. TITLES TABLE To Take Effect July 1st, 1905. NORTH Eastern Time SOUTU 8 1 Stations I 2 4 p.m a, Leave Arrive p.m. p.m Nebraska id 80 Ross Run 6 05 Lamentation ' 16 00 Newtown Mills '5 65 Kellettville 12 00 5 45 Buck Mills ill 60 5 85 May burg 11 406 25 Porkey 11 205 15 Minister It 1515 10 i7 7 7 7 1 007 1 10 7 1 25 8 1 45 8 1 60 8 1 65 8 2 10 8 2 258 2 40 8 S 059 3 15 9 p.m a. Wellers 11 05 Hastings 10 65 Blue Jay 10 45 Henry's Mill 10 SO Barnes 10 10 5 05 4 65 4 45 4 85 4 20 Shefliold 10 00 4 15 Arrive Leave a. m.lp.m T. D. COLLINS, President. DR. KENNEDY'S AlfORITE iEMEDY Breaks no Hearts, Excuses no Crimes. Dr. David Kennedy's FAVORITE REM EDY is not a disguised enemy of tho human race ; where it ennuot help, it does not harm. It is composed of vegetable ingre dients aud docs not heat or inflame the blood but cools and purifies it. In all eases of Kiduey troubles, Liver complaints, Con stipation of the Bowels, and the delicate derangements which afflict women, the ac. tion of Dr. Kennedy's FAVORITE REM EDY is beyond praise. Thousands of grateful people voluntarily testify to this, in letters to Dr. Kennedy; ana with a warmth and fullness of words which mere business certificates never possess. It makes no drunkards excuses no crimes breaks no hearts. In its coining there is hope, and in its whins there is healing. AVe challenge a trial and are confident of tho result. Your druggist has it. ONE DOLLAR a Bottle. Bear in mind the name and address: Dr. David KENNEDY, Rondout. New York. A. CURE Y, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Pine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOIsTESTA., JPJL. Telephone No. 20. JORKNZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. OFTICIA1T. Office 1 4 T National Bank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examined free. KxcliiRive.lv optical. We Want Yon young men and women will never be practically all of our graduates employed at the end of June. Students may enter at auv time. Cstalojr and in formation free. MiMiilvf lln fnmmnmiiil 4'iiior "The School That Gets Results." Some one department in every store becomes particularly prominent. This is true of almost every large store. ThU store has always been known as a Dress Goods store. A store where the right kind of Dress Goods is sold, right as to style and quality we mean, ou a moderate small profit basis. Kvery prospective Dress Goods buyer in this city should oome aud see what "assortment" and "wide range" means at James'. We have to show you more than 100 pieces different weaves aud colors at $1 yard. That's a price this store makes a specialty of and if it's a price you care to pay you'll have litilo trouble finding something to please you. Come and see tbem. A Hose Supporter That won't destroy the hose. That statement bat boon made hundreds of times. We never made it before because we didn't believe there was one made that wouldn't. Now we aro pretty well satisfied we have one and would like you to try them on our recommendation. For childrou, misses and la dies. Colors black and white. i WILLIAM B. JAMES, FOREST COUNTY TIONE8TA, CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, Time Deposits Solicited. Will A. Watnb Cook, President.. A. B. Kbi.lt. Cashier. directors A. Wayne Cook, O. W. Robinson, Wm. Smearbaugb, N. P. Wheeler, T. F. Ritohev. J. T. Dale. A. B. Kellv. Collections remitted for on day of pnyment at low rates. We promise our custom era all the benefits consistent with conservative baukhig. Interest ptld on time deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. STOVES! i The Stove problem is always a bothersome one, but we can help you out to a nicety in anything in a Hecating or Cooking Stove or Range For either gas, coal or wood. Our stock is large and varied and our prices are usually lower than others ask. In Hardware We have them all downed.- Stock never allowed to run out. Edged Tools, Saws, Axes, Lumberman's Supplies, Cut lery, Tin and Granite Ware, aud Kitchen Furniture of all sorts. Globes for the Wiltom Gas Light. Full line of Horse Blankets. The Hunting Season Is now on and we are prepared with a full line of ammunition. We can save you big money on any style of Shot Gun or Riflo. Call and see. J. C. Scowden, A Full Line of Also Chicago Jewel. Co-Operative Stove Co. Erie Stove Company. I THE ONLY HEATING u inc. ru:iilVE UUAHANTEE THAI I SATISFACTORY YOUR MONEY WILL FUNOEO BY YHMR nrnto TIONS NOOUIBDLING And everything in the Iteznor line of Stoves. Accept none "juat as good," but insist on the genuine Reznor. We have over seventy-five stoves on the floor, consisting of coal, wood and gas heaters, cook stoves and ranges. S fiarin I at ton I ion nan I si rv.. B I. .... n..,n.i,uiiinn lvvi (uiii.kiu given tu irmiio a nnvn guuo, niiiuiuinnuii, gnn fixtures and chandeliers. Tarred and asphalt roofing. Stove pipe all sizes and shapes made while you wait. Call aud see us. Tionesta Hardware. filled. 50 calls during the months of Dress Goods OIL CITY, PA. NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. V S50.000. $55,000. pay Fotir 1'er Cent, per Annum Wk. Shkarbacoh, Vice President - Tionesta, Pa. Garland Stoves, some MONEY-BACK, Taylor Stove Co. HEATERS Bradley Stove Company. Economy Stove Company. STOVES SOLO OWITH IF NOT L L BE RE- f-J i outs I MO.MLY. I - JUSI THE MOMLY To think of the advantages to be derived from a course in a GOOD business school, liusiness is the King of all professions And tho damtinrl far tha riaht. kinrl r,f .Tulv. Aueust and Senlember. and Meadvllle, To.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers