3k $ma What $25.00 Will Buy in Women's and Misses' Fall Apparel. Around a price that is interesting to every , one we have gathered a representation of new lall suits that caps the climax over all previous offerings in this store, and this is saying a great deal, for we have given you some pretty good garments at $25. The suits are practically all strictly tailored models, tor wide latitude has been given to mak ers and designers this season, with the result that the tailored suit appears in a great many fashions. For instance, some ot the coats are only me ' dium length, while some are short and others ex tremely long. Yet the general outline is main tained with all the added touches of graceful ness and refinement that comes from the minds ot those who create for us. Figure that before you buy your costume tor fall you will at least do yourself the justice ot observing what is here especially for 25. The Smart & Silberberq Co, OIL CITY. PA. Strength Makes Security Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, Your account will be guarded with the greatest care and you will be accorded every privilege consistent with good bank ing. Special room tor ladies. Four Per on Time- Oil City Trust Company. President, JOSEPH SEEP. Vice President, GEORGE LEWIS General Watts 2.09 1-4 World's Champion 3 year old stallion by "Axworthy" (3) 2.153 And winner of American Horse lireoder Futurity. It pays to book to such a eire. The Empire City Farms, Cuba, N. Y. Wbcu writiug kiudly inentiou this papor. Pennsylvania Railroad Bulletin. BALTIMORE OLD HOME WEEK. Maryland is Bending invitations to ber sons and daughters scattered everywhere to come to a grand reunion, and is making exte: sive preparations to give tbem when they come, a wepk of right royal entertainment. Njw Baltimore, sprung Phoenix-like from the ashes of the fire of 11)04, will make of Old Home Week, October 13 to 19, one continual round of patriotic and civic display. There will bo an electrical pageant, a maguiliccnt military and naval display, a gathering of patriotic societies, a parade aud ball by the fraternal orders, a big concert, and a night carnival. There will be also a special pilgrimage to Aunapulis on "Peg gy Stewart Day," Saturday, October 19, when visitor ill have an opportunity to inspect the magnificent uew buildings of the United States Naval Academy and the remodeled State House, so full of historic associations. The llomecomers will have the advantage of specially low railroad rates. The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell excursion tickets to Baltimore, October 12 to 14, good for return passage until October 21, incl usive, from all stations on its lines north aud east of Shrewsbury, Priocipio, and Port'Deposit, at a considerable reduction from the regular fare. Every former Marylauder, whose address is known will re ceive a special invitation, issued by Governor Warfield, and the whole week will thrill with the hospitality for which the Old Line State is bo famous. For exact rates, conditions of tickets, and train service, con sult nearest Ticket Agents. Silkdm $691,000.00 Coat. Paid Deposits. Treasurer, H. R. MEKRITT. DANGER SIGNALS UP Manufacturers Send Warning to Pennsylvania Republicans. FEAR OF TARIFF TINKERING Capital and Labor Seriously Concerned Over Agitation of "Iowa Idea" of Revision In the Stronghold of Pro tection. Special Correspondence. Philadelphia. Oct. 8. A committee of manufacturers of this elty has started a movement to Impress upon the citizens of Pennsylvania their direct and vital Interest in the main tenance of the protective tnriff policy of the national government Following up the formal action taken nt a recent meeting of the Manufac turers' club, when vigorous resolu tions were adopted In opposition to any "tinkering with the tariff," Influ ential men. prominently Identified with the industrial interests of this state, have inaugurated an educational agitation to awaken the voters of Pennsylvania to the danger confront ing them from the development of sentiment, in the west and elsewhere, In favor of a revision of the tariff. The assistance of Chairman Wesley R. Andrews and his colleagues ot the Republican State committee, has been sought to further the campaign for a "stand pnt" policy on the tariff issue. Manufacturers Are Alarmed. The manufacturers admit that they are concerned over the persistence of the tariff revisionists, and they look to Pennsylvania Republicans to come to the front, as they have done In the past, and emphasize their continued fealty to the principles of a protective tariff. The tariff revisionists have been sending tons of literature into Penn sylvania for the purpose of breaking the lines of the protective tariff Re publicans, and they have been bank ing upon cutting down the vote of tho Republican state ticket at the coming flection and thus weaken the voice ot the state in the councils of the Repub lican party of the nation. The enemies of protection are mak ing a great play to have delegates elected to the coming Republican Na tional convention who will favor tha insertion of a plank in the platform calling for a revision of the tariff. The manufacturers who have started In to combat this proposition realize the gravity of the situation and look to Pennsylvania to block the game of the revisionists. Chairman Andrews' Call to Action. After a conference with some of the leading manufacturers Interested In tha movement, which means so much to the industrial and business Inter ests of this state, Colonel Andrews to day said: "Pennsylvania's industries are en dangered by the agitation for a revi sion of the tariff, and none can appr ciate what I say better than those who have their capital invested and who depend upon the protective tariff to shield them from ruinous competition from the products of the poorly paid labor of foreign countries. "There must be no tinkering with the tariff, either before or after tho presidential election, and Republicans of Pennsylvania must be alive to the situation. If any move shall be made to change existing tariff schedules., even in the slightest degree, It will in augurate a period of doubt and uncer tainty which would be reflected in the utter demoralization of Pennsylvania's manufacturing interests, and there could be but one result, a condition that would bear heavily upon the farmers and wage workers of our com monwealth, and seriously embarrass the capital employed in vast fields of commercial activity. "Pennsylvania will not lose an op portunity at the coming election to proclaim to the other states In the Union that she has no sympathy with the 'Iowa Idea' for a scaling down of the tariff. "In no more effective and solemn manner can the Republicans of Penn sylvania meet this issue than by regis tering at the November election their emphatic decree that by no act of theirs shall the bars be let down which now exclude foreign competition with American labor. "The contest this fall Is but the skir mish of the great presidential battle of next year. "If Pennsylvania shall roll up a pro nounced majority for the cause of Re publicanism in November, the state will continue to wield a potent Influ ence In the national councils of the party. "If, as the result of Indifference and of paying heed to the shallow and sen satlonnl charges of the opposition, the Democratic candidate for state treas urer should be elected, of which, In my Judgment, there is not the remotest chance if Republicans perform their full measure of duty, the shout would go up all over the land that the Repub licans of Pennsylvania were Indiffer ent as to the continuance of the tariff, and, thereby greatly weaken the Influ ence of the Republicans of Pennsyl vania in the next Republican national convention. Necessity For Action. "The consequence of such a state of affairs would be Illustrated by a cessa tion of all industrial enterprises with in our borders, with the inevitable re sult that the worltingman and the farmer would in the end bear the brunt of the disaster. "Face to face with these conditions A Certain Cure lor CronpCrti'il lor Ten Vrnrx Without a l-'iiilnre. Mr. W. C. Bott, a Slur City, Ind., hard ware merchant, is enthusiastic in his praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. His children have all been subject to croup and he has used this remedy for the pnst ten years, and though they much 1'earnd the croup, his wile and he always full safe upon retiring when a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Reinpdy was in the bouse. His oldest child was subject to severe attauts of nroup, but this remedy nover failed to effect a speedy cure. He has recommendod it to friends and neigh bors and all who have us.id it say that it is unequnled for croup and whooping oougb, tot sale by Dunn & Jt ulton. tad with the full knowledf as to las embarrassments that would follow, all Republicans are appealed to as mem bers of the great party of protection Md prosperity to recognise the neces sity for earnest, active, and patriotic work in order not only to bury the op position beyond the hope of resurrec tion, but to strengthen the position ol our great state at next year's Republi can national convention In the battla that must Inevitably bo fought there for the preservation of the protective policies which have made Pennsylvania the keystone of the Industrial arch ot the federal union. None should be de ceived by those who affect not to see disaster In Republican Indifference, but all should go to work at once with a will to discharge their full measure of duty. "Every Republican committeeman should work to circumvent the de signs of the Democrats to obtain pos session of the state treasury, which by the way. they will attempt to accom plish by the circulation of false state ments and by aspersions upon the hon esty of the Republicans of Pennsylva nia. Tbelr unsavory methods should Inspire every Republican heart with the resolve to defeat their machina tlons by vigorously supporting th Republican candidate for state treas urer, Hon. John O. Sheats, whoss name Is a synonym for Integrity, and who enjoys to the fullest extent the confidence of the party from one end cf tho state to the other. "In consideration of the approach ol an Important presidential campaign.' said Chairman Andrews, "Republlcani of Pennsylvania should set the pace by rolling up a large majority at nexl November's election to accentual their fealty to the principles of ths Republican party and their adherence to the policy of 'leaving well enough alone,' a matter of vital Importance to the manufacturers, farmers and wage earners of Pennsylvania, and alac to emphasize their approval of ths progressive policies of the national administration." FLOOD OF HOT METAL Four Men Killed and 20 Fatally In jured by Explosion. Butler. Oct. 8. An exnloslon caused by the upsetting of the metal pot In the No. 1 cuuola of the Standard Steel company here late Saturday night caused the death or four men, fatally in lured 20 and serlouslv luiured 10 others. Nearly all the men were for eigners. The larce wheel plant. 130 by 100 feet, was demolished, causing a loss estimated at $100,000. The condition of the 30 men Injured Is pitiable. The features of a major ity are mutilated beyond recognition. The hot metal was showerej over them, causing horrible injuries and the physicians, attending them said that at least 20 would die. The explosion was caused by the upsetting of a metal pot In the cupola which contained 5,000 pounds of mol ten metal ready for casting. A span In the pot broke, allowing the liquid iron to spill over the wet sand. An explosion followed so quickly that none of the workmen In the building had a chane; to escape. Streams of the burning ntetal poured out on the workmen, some of whom were en gulfed and literally cooked. Twenty men near the cupola had every shred of clothing blown off by the force of the explosion. Many wehe burled un der the wreckage and were not res cued for an hour after the catastrophe. Buildings In the city, from the force of the explosion, shivered as If shak en by an earthquake and people rush ed from their homes, panic-stricken. When flames shot from the burning works, fully 10,000 people rushed to the scene, blocking streets and Inter fering with fire companies and ambu lances. The car-wheel plant was finished last year at a cost of $200,000. The wrecked cupola alone cost $30,000. The car works proper, costing $3,000, 000, was in danger of destruction, but the fire department soon had the blaze under control. Troopers After Black Hand. Brownsville, Oct. 8. Thirty-three Italians were rounded up here by Ser geant Adams and four other members ot Troop A, state constabulary, with the help of tho local police and depu tized citizens. One by one the foreign ers are being put through a sweating process at the Brownsville lockup, with a view to picking out those who may be connected with the Black Hand. Those whom it is thought worth while to hold will be taken to the county jail at Uniontown. Many residents of Brownsville and nearby boroughs have received threatening letters recently, one merchant, R. Fredlani, being threatened with death unless he gave $10,000 to the Black Hand society. Another Italian was attacked In daylight because he re fused a demand for money. Death at Sunday Game. Altoona, Oct. 8. A fatal football ac cident occurred Sunday at Portage, Cambria county, when Thomas Ber tram of Altoona received injuries that caused his death. Bertram, who is a member of tho Altoona Athletic team, was playing against the Portage team, when ho was kicked in the head aur ine a scrimmage and a doctor pro nounced his Injuries slight. He died at the Brant House, this city, a few minutes after being taken from the train. Bertram was 20 years of age, His death will prohably result In pros ccutions against those who played Sunday football. Pennsy's Oldest Director Passes Away . Philadelphia, Oct. 8. Alexander M. Fox. aged 83. financier and oldest dl- T10NESTA I500MIXU. Houses and Lots in Demand on Account of the Sow Factory. That there is great a demand for dwell ings Is evidenced by the fact that today there isn't a house for rent In Tionesta. I desire to state, however, that I have number for sale, ranging in price all the way from $800 to $.-,000, which can be bad on reasonable terms. Call on or communicate with me if Interested. 1 can got you located satisfactorily In a short time. Calvin M. Arneb, Real Estate and Insurance. Tionesta, Pa. rector of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, died at his home here. Mr. Fox was active In the orgr.iUation of the road and first elected a member of tho board of directors of the com pany by councils to represent Uie city's interests as a stockholder. Aft er the rail road took over the stock held by the city he was continued a director by a vote of the stockholders. He was president of the Northern L.lb erties Gas company of this city and a director In half a score of banks, trust companies nnd other corporations. Child Choked by Candy. Youngstown. O., Oct. 8. A littlo plecp of candy, lodged In tho throat of 21-months-old John Lindley Harte, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harte, cnused his denth Sunday night. An op wntlon was performed, but It was too late. The mother, who had recently undergone 'in operation, had been brought fcotue from the City hospital, and as a reward for being good tho child had been given the candy. Happy at 114 Years. Butler, Oct. 8. Mrs. Kllzabcth Freeman, more familiarly known as "Aunt Betsy," Sunday celebrated her 114th birthday at her home near East Rrady. She maintains her mental faculties and Is bright and happy. She was born in Fayette county, near what Is now Connellsvllle. Negro Desperado Lynched. Cumberland, Md., Oct. 8. William nnrns. a necro dosnerado. who on Thursday night shot Policeman Aug ust Burns, Inflicting a wound from which the officer died Saturday morn ing, was taken from jail by a mob at an early hour Sunday morning and shot nnd kicked to denth. Niles. O. For the first time In years Nlles Is experiencing a shortage of skilled and unskilled labor. Many manufacturing plants are behind In their orders. Contractors face tho name trouble. If the swarthy gentleman from Italy who sold us warm chestnuts nt the corner of Jnst Water and Michi gan streets yesterday will cnll nt this oflloe we will gladly return him tho one good one- we found In the bunch. lie should have been more careful. Milwaukee Sentinel. First rii.vsii-lan -Has he pot an hereditary trouble? Sorond Physician Yes. I hope to hand his ense tlnwn to i-iy son. Diligence in business is not effi cient iu itself. Industry without knowledge is the task of the ox. Tho Oil City Business College teaches bow diligence and industry may be best directed. It gives its students a first class knowlodge of all business subjects, methods and stu dies. A course there is a short cut to success. . Suppose you deposit one dollar a week with this institution. With i interest, com pounded semi-annually, it will amount to In five years $293 In ten years $G50 To arrive anywhere one must start. Begin to-day by open ing a savings account with this bank. Send one dollar and receive your bank book by return mail. THE FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY r RAN K.LI H. PA. jV.y'"' $16.50 and $18.50 Tailored f Suits. Popular priced suits possessing every clement of suit perfection, superior workmanship, best of materials and every small detail that enters into perfect suit making. These suits come from suit makers that several years ago turned out nothing for retail below !$25. Appreciat ing the great demand for suits at about that price they turned their attention to producing garments at lower prices. The results have been suits of a very high order indeed. Designed by the same designers, made by the same tailors the suits have a style tone and character pos sessed by suits at twice the price. As indicating our ability to supply suits of exceedingly high merit at those prices see in our window today $16,50 and $18.50 suits. WILLIAM B. JAMES. TTTttTTtTTTtITttTTtTTTtTt J. O. MESSERLY, Designer and Builder of Monuments and Headstones In Granite and Marble. Slate Burial Vaults Always 00 Ilaud. Your Patronage Solicited. Designs and Estimates Furnished on Application WARREN, 'mWSEm EjSZISSKISi EBBffiilEMsM PROFIT SHARING. We believe iu sharing proGts with our customers. It has been a habit with us for years and we think it is appreciated by our patrons. Our running expenses are far less than our com petitors', so it stands to reason we can sell goods at a less figure, a fact which we will demonstrate to you if in need of anything in the line of Plows, Harrows, Cultivators. Farm Implements, Garden Tools, llug gies, Wagons, and Carriages, Paints, Oils, & Varnishes. STOVES, RANGES, TINWARE, GRANITEWARE, AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. HEAVY OR SHELF HARDWARE, BUILDERS' OR LUMBER MEN'S SUPPLIES, LARGE LINE OF POULTRY NETTING. fc3 Don't miss your opportunity. We have the coods at the right prices. See if we haven't. J. C. Scowden, - Tionesta, Pa. It you only now duruble, ParoM really ia; if you only knew how easily it can bo put on nnd how lone it lasts; if you only knew what a trood nil-round money by usin? it for Weather proof, wear proof, contains no tar, slate color, any one can lay it. Let ua provo to you what the genuino l'aroid Hoofing will do. Send for Free Sample and book on "Jtuildln.ir. Economy." It ivill save you money. Don't tuko a cheap imitation. Get the genuine tiio root that lasts. A complete, rooting kit iu every rolL J.J.I AMMliS Tionesta, Va. IQS. II. SYB PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER Ilrpaii-M Boiler, SlilK, Tanks, Agitator. Huj and Nells Neeoiul - hand Hollers, Fie. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End ofSuspension Bridpre, Third ward, OIL. CIT, PA. A BEAUTIFUL FACE Send Hump for f articular! and Testimonial! ol tha remedy that clean the Complexion, ftemove! Skin ) -ny erlect ioni. Make! New Blood and Improves Ibc Health. II you take BEAUTYSKIN l.Tteflcifil reiulls .re gtinranteed or money refcndr-i CHICiHCSTER CHEMICAL CO., Mad-son Hau.-, fbllaJclphia. Pa. - OIL CITY, PA. ? tTTtTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT PENNSYLVANIA. knew how good, how satisfactory -Roofing roof it is, you would save every buiMimr on tho place. DON'T EXPERIMENT GUARANTEE YOUR HEALTH If you suffer from Stomach, Kidney or Liver Trouble, Rheu matism or other liloocl dis orders, correct them now. PERKINS' NATIONAL HERBS aao TABLETS FOR Si.oo Guaranteed under Food and Drun Act o( June 30. 1906. Certificate No. 25)8 Foe Sale by W. H. CBOPP Gen. Agt., Tionesta, Pa. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cure. Colds, Croup and WUoopiug Cough. w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers