effig Smart" S'dkdm &) S. & II. Green Trading Stamps with all cash purchases. Carpets, Rugs & Draperies. (Second Floor.) Whittall, the Mark of Quality. This name, AVhittall, woven in the back of a Rug or Car pet is a guarantee of quality, perfection of design, exquisite col oring and reasonable pricing. Quality is the watchword at the Whittall Mills. Quality of material, of the doing and of planning. Their beauty inspires enthusiasm and we like many others are enthusiasts about these Hugs, as day by day in actual use they seem to grow better and better. Is it not a satislaction to possess such Hugs! Whittall Anglo-IVrsian Hugs, 9x12 feet, 55. Whittall Arabic Rugs, 9x12 feet, $50. Whittall Anglo-Indian Rugs, 9x12 foet, $47.50. Whittall Royal Worcester Rugs, 9x12 feet, $40. Whittall Cblidema Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet, $30. Whittall Peerless Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet, $27.50. Each of these grades at its price is the best Rug we know each quality is made in 25 stock sizes and are supplied in special order sizes. All work executed promptly in best work manlike manner. Foreign and American Linoleums. Having a perfect kuoweldge of the various grades of Lino leums we select only perfect goods such as reiain their flexibility. This combined with experienced upholsterers to fit and lay them and a reputation of furnishing Linoleum for the largest and most particular buildings in the city, we ask your inspection. Thomas Potter's Straight Line (Domestic) Inlaid Linoleum. Nairn A Quality (Domestic) Inlaid Linoleum. Scotch Walton A Quality (Foreign) Inlain Linoleum. Staine's First, Second and Third Gauge (Foreign) Inlaid Linoleum. Government Standard jinch Plain Brown and Green Battleship Linoleum. Famous Lancaster English Linoleum in Printed Patterns. hOr. to 70c souare vard in Printed. SI to $1.75 in Inlaid, tacked or cemented to the floor in workmanlike manner. The Smart & OIL CITY, PA. Oil City Trust Company, Oil City, Pa. REPOUT TO THE COMMISSIONER OF BANKING (Condensed) AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS NOVEMBER 9, 1910 Time Lords J1.8J7.7"! 50 Real estate, furniture aed fix tures 8!i,0O0.00 Stocks and bonds ...I4A7.945 17 Demand Loans 7J,..7JT !.r Overdralts 1.SIW72 Due from Banks 56'i.874 8:1 Caebon band 111.0J7.17 Total quick Assets ?:i,8.-!U)78 M Trust Funds not included in above J240.045 77 Corporate Trusts $1,254,000.00 Increase In Deposits Bince lowest and the quality they produce is beyond comparison. Note also that when you select from the Tayior line you get nothing but pare ool '' NOW ON DISPLAY AT . H. Blum, Tionesta, Pa. Silberberq Co. Capital Surplus and profits .. Reserve for interest.. Urposits ,. 300,000 00 ,. 541,7!U 00 4.282 09 1,01 3.00 $:l,85fl,078 34 last Report $278,0o8 83 GET YOUR KEY OVERCOAT Made-to-measure Get a perfect fit and make your own selection of Style and Fabric. Have all your clothes made by J. L. Taylor 6r Co., of New York and Chicago and get wise to what fine tailoring really means. Their prices are by long odds the In Any Game of Poker T.A.P. Will dress you as good as the best dressed man you ever saw. Oil City's Most Modem Store. CLEAN 81LL FOR THELEADERS Principles ad Policies of Re publican Party Sustained by the Voters SELF-SEEKING IS A FAILURE Mushroom Parties Have Come and Gone With Great Regularity to Sat Isfy Personal Greed and Grievances Senator Oliver Announces For Re election. John K. Tener wa3 elected Governor of Pennsylvania by a plurality of 33, 4S4 votes. John M. Reynolds, the Re publican lieutenant governor-elect, had a plurality of 122,018, and Henry Houck was re-elected secretary of In ternal affairs by a plurality of 175,- 892 votes. The mendacious raid niadt upon Mr. Tener at the wind-up of the contest reduced his plurality consider ably, but the votes given to the othei candidates on the Republican Sta! ticket established beyond question that the fight was personal and in no sense political. The principles and policies of the regular Republican organization In Pennsylvania was approved In a substantial way. The leadership ol the Republican party In the State wa given a clear bill of health and In the reduced plurality given to Mr. Tenet the voters were given an exhibition of what threatens when the self-seekers unlimber their mud batteries tc clear the way for their own advance ment. In the entire State the of ficial figures show that Mr. Tener re ceived 415,611 votes. Edwin S. Stu art, four years ago received 506,415 votes, or 90,807 votes more than were cast for Mr. Tener. Four years age Lewis Emery, Jr., a frantic reformet and the accepted leader of the politi cal discontents of the State, polled 458,0.14 votes, or 75,927 more votes than were polled for W. H. Berry at the recent State contest. John M Reynolds, the lieutenant governor- elect, received a total of 429,874 votes, while D. Clarence Gibbony, the per petual place-hunter who has been whipped for every place from ward constable to the office to which he last aspired, received 307,856 votes, or a difference of 122,018 in favor of Mr Reynolds. Hardly sufficient margin oi Justification for the wrecking of the Democracy of the State. There are Indications, however, that the Democracy will refuse to stay wrecked. That ancient organization really fattens on defeat and political parties have come and gone with great regularity ever since the voters of the State refused to send John Wan.i maker to the United States Senate With Mr! Wanamaker In the United States Senate the now discontents would have been the regular organiza tion and until that wonderful feat is In some way accomplished political parties must be expected to come and go just so long as the voters are will ing to be fooled and tricked Into fol lowing the false pretenders. The floating of new political parties In Pennsylvania became a fine art away back In 1898. Before that time there had been the Greenback party, the Prohibition party and the Republican and Democratic parties. The Green backers retired that year and In their stead came the Peoples party, the Lib erty party, the Honest Government party and the Socialist-Labor party. The several new parties died during the next four years and In their stead came the Anti-Machine party, the Citi zens party, the Ballot Reform party and the Socialists party without the Labor contingent. During the next four yeari a majority of these mush room parties gave up the ghost and were followed by the Commonwealth party, the Lincoln party, the Referen dum party and the Union Labor party And now, at the present moment, or at least at the recent State contest. we find that several of the political Isms have passed to eternal rest and In their stead we have the Keystone party, the Industrialists party and the Worklngmen's League party with tli Republican party, the Democratic party, the Prohibition party and the Socialists still alive and kicking and likely to be In that position after the organized discontents have shifted (iliont for some name which may ap ueal with more force to the voters You are liable to go against a stronger hand than you've got and LOSE. When you buy clothing from a dealer who "takes a chance," you're liable to lose also. When you buy anything at this store your satisfaction is just as positive as if you held a "ltoyal Flush" in a poker game and the sky was the limit. We are in business to stay. We intend that our bus iness relations with the public shall at all times be free from the taint of dissatisfaction. We want to know you as a satisfied friend, rather than a displeased enemy. We know our clothing will make us friends. We know our prices will bind that friendship closer and closer. Suits and Overcoats, $7.50 to $40.00 For the time, however, the Democrats must lake their place with the also rans. Humbled and beaten they have been the victims of ambitions which have been dangerous to their organlza tion. HILPRECHT MAKES CHARGES Former Professor Says His Office at U. of P. Was Broken Open. Philadelphia. Nov. 22. Dr. Herman V. Hilprecht, who tes'gned two days ago as head of the department of as syriology and Semitic philology and archaeology at the University of Petin- sllvanla, in his letter of resisnatlou, openly charges that, while he was away on his vacation, last summer, hU office was broken Into, his desk wa! ransacked and many valuable papers were stolen. Tho hardest blow of all, he declared, was that he discovered that tho an cient tablets he had excavated from the mounds at Babylon and deposited la the university museum, the tablets with the inscriptions upon which he had based his most famous theories, had been mutilated, defaced and In some cases stolen. The charges of Dr. Hilprecht havo mused a furore among the university trustees. They have taken ides, and Samuel F. Houston, one of the most in fluential members of that body, has re signed. In sympathy with Dr. Hil precht. Dr. Houston, who Is a member of the class of '87, has always taken a keen Interest In archaeological mat ters, and the splendid building at the university devoted to the collections possessed by this department was erected largely through his eiforts and contributions. REUNITED AFTER 40 YEARS Scranton Man Finds Mother In Stam ford, Conn. Stamford, Conn.. Nov. 22. Mrs. William Bowie disappeared from Scranton, Pa., forty years ago, leaving behind her four children, three boys and a girl, the eldtst about eight years old. For more than 20 years she has been living In Stamford with her third husband, Samuel Totter, and her son, John C. jJowle of 611 Adams avenue, Scranton, found her here. A desire Ui atone for the wrong she was led to do 40 years ago Is behind yesterday's reunion. Of the children, the only one to re tain the name Bowie was the son John. He became a blacksmith, estab lished a business of bis own and pros pered. A month or to ago his mother became ill. Fearing that fcbe was about to die she wrote a letter to John Bowie, Scranton, Pa., told him who the was and asked him to come to see her. In the course of time the letter was delivered to John C. l-owle. He wrote to the mayor of Stamford, and learned that there was a Mrs. Pamuil Potter at the address g.ven. After further investigation he and Ms wife cama here. TURKEY PRICES SOAR Forty Cents a Pound Asked For Choice Fovis at Reading. Reading, Pa., Nov. 22. Unless there Is a big drop In the price of turkeys, the fowl will bo missing from many tables on Thanksgiving day. Turkeys are quoted at 40 cents a pound dressed for the choicest and the live ones bring from 2S to 30 cents a pound. In the larger cities they are much cheaper, and yet Reading 1r In the heart of tho rural district whore thous ands of the turkeys are raised annual ly. Housekeepers here are satisfied that the Berks farmers have formed a "trust," and will use every enort to make them come down In their prices. Several enterprising dealers have ar ranged for large shipments from other states, which they tay they will sell at 20 cents a pound. In this event tho "trust" will be broken and farmers will be glad to get rid of their birds it any fair price. Snowball Injury Serious. Port Clinton, Pa., Nov. 22. Miss Kllcn Nolan s In a dying condition ut her home In Port Clinton. About a week ago a snowball, thrown by a mischievous urchin, struck Miss Nolan in the side, and although nothing seri ous was apprehended from the blow, Inflammation set in and there is a grave probability cf the young woman losing her life. A Mighty Good Store to Trade At. i. -ub'.!cs Trus. A tc;i tier :.i a i'lli'iiiiiigliam school was -;i(!i':i oi ini: to x j I ; l in tho term "liooUiiiK" us applied to our railway N.vstem. s;iys London Tit-Itlt.s. "Now." lie was Niiylng, "inn any of you tell i:ir the inline of the olllce at which railway tickets nre sold't" "The hoi king cfliro." replied one of the bids. "Ulylit." responded the toucher. " At Ibis moment Ills eye fell on a siiimII l.uy ut the i-inl of the class who was evidently puylni,' very little atten tion to what was said. "IMd you hear that. Spry?' be de manded. "Wot. KlrV" asked tint t youth Inno cently. "As I thought you were not listen In;?. We will suppose your father de cided to have n day's holiday mid visit tl;e seaside. What would ho have to do before he could lake his sent In the train?" Without a moment's thought the youngster elect titled his teacher by replying: 'Pawn bis tools!" Arsenic Arsenic Is mined In Japan. Italy. Portugal. Spain, (iermiiny. Knglmid and. within n limited iireu. In the United States. Its uses nre many. As n poison it has been known from very early times. The peasant women of Austria consume large iuintities of it, having faith In its virtues as a lien u ti ller, n tul the men of the saiiie region nre addicted to Its use In the mistaken belief that It Increases their bodily strength ami endurance. J. L. Hoplor LIVERY Stable. Fine carriages for all occasions, with first class equipmout. 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 Hotel Weaver TIOFESTA, H?A. Telephone No. 20. The Number 520, Six-Shot Repeating Shotgun at $25.00 Is a hiimmcrles.s gun with n solid frame, l'jisicr to operate (pork er and smoother act ion than any other. It never balks ami Is perfectly balanced. IVtiiilt-d tU-trriptiim nf any of our (runs is in our Ilk) I'nirp Free C'iitiilo(r. Srmtnr if TO-DAY 11 you riinimt olitnhi STKVKNS UII-I.I'.N, MIOMil ,,s. PISTOLS, TKI.l-.SCOPKS ' tliniuirli ynur ilcuW-r, we will liip direct, rxprcsN iilxHi re ceipt of catalog price. J. STEVENS ARMS 4 TOOL COMPANY P. O. llox hm CHICOPEB FALLS MASSACHUSETTS OPTICIAN. Office ) A 7X National Bank Building, Ryes examined free. RznliiHlvnly optical. 60 YEARS' Trade Marks Designs 7mi Copyrights An. An rone sending a flkefoh and rinn-irnnn mil t qnlrkly lufwtnln nur optnlwi free whether nn invomimi in prumioiy jHUL-nitiuio. i nnimtiinrrv tlmiMtrictlymuiflitHnttftl. Handbook on 1'atenU ent frft. Oldftnt nufincv for Homirlnu iattntH. !ritfiit tiiken through Mmm A Co. receive tjMTtVit fwicf, without tfhnme, In the Scientific Hmcrican. A handsomely Ulnstrnted weekly. Lnrnest rlr nlnttm (tf hut pHi'iititio Jourim). Terms, f:t i ; rmir nmnitis, i. worn mrun newmlenlcr. Cn36iBro.dw.,,NpW Ynrt ilreucti Olllce. m F Ht., Wuliiuvion, 1). C. STEWMSl f asaaa Everything in Underwear, f A rather comprehensive statement, hut we inako it with absolute assurance of our ability in supply anything and everything wilted - in underwear Ladies', Misses', 11 jya' aud lofauts. We'll nut include Men's. The assortment of Men's Underwear is not Urge what's here is good and less prire thau such Undeiwear is usually sold lor. . But io Ladies', Misses', Hoys' and Infants' there's every wanted Underwear item. Cotton, Cotton Fleeced, All Wool, Silk and Wool and Silk' and Lisle, Separate (lUinent or Union Suit, tho product of two of Atner- ioa'a most famous mills "Forest M.lls" and "Mentor Mills." i Dress Goods Sale Continued A forcible example of how this ..... twice a year. The Toy Store. "The biggest and best Toy Department you ever had." More than oue enthusiastic Toy buyer has so expressed his or her opinion of our 11)10 Toy exhibit. WILLIAM B. JAMES, We give Rogers Silver Trading Coupons. If Yoi Like a. Overcoott That covers you all up and down, with a bijr enough collar to turn up snugly or to button in mili tary stylo, or to Ho down, try one of our lino ot coats with a You ean't appreciate this improvement in coati without examining them. We regard this as one of the handled. Let us show you. Hart, Schafluer & Man Overcoats, 818 00 to $ 27.50. Other Good Union Made, $10.00 to 820.00. Max Jacobs, One Price Store, Clothier and Slioer, 233 Seneca Street, Srf!, Comfort and pend laivvly upon Waverly Gaiolinet three grades 7AO Qnrinl AJf ritnt Inatuntiiiwomi, powrfii!, Hon explosion niick tfrnllton 5 .:, . ' " no cnrWn d.-pcitn-thene nre Kui.ra.iteol All Mined Power Without Carbon pruJutu. No nturl iilmre wt-J. WAVERLY OIL WORKS COMPANY, Trtia R Vuluet K a B Trua Y'utuei silverware makes of known reli ability Oneida Com munity, 1847; Alvin; E. H. H. Smith; Rogers Brothers, etc. Patterns Vintage, Holly, Charter Oak, Lily, Brides Bou quet, Rose, Troy and others equally acceptable. Medium Kulvos, $3.50 to $11.00 dozen. Desert Knives, 7.50 to 10.09 dozen. Medium Forks, i2.25 to $7 50 dozen. Dessert Forks, $2.00 to $7.00 dozen Table Spoons, $2.25 to $7.50, dozen, Dessert Spoons, $2.00 to i;.50 dozen Tea Spoons, $1-23 to $3.00 dozen, Soup Spoons, $3.50 to $7.60 dozen. Bouillon Spoons, $3.00 to $G.5Q dozen, Orange Spoons, $3.00 to $3.00 dozf-n Butter Spreaders, $3.00 to $a,5l dozen. Salad Forks, $4.00 to $7.00 dozen, Oyster Forks, $2,75 to $5.00 dozen. Cold Meat Forks, f.0o to $1.50. Berry Spoons, 85c to $2 25. Soup Ladles, $2.00 to $3.50 dozen. Tie Servers, $1.50 to $2.50 doz ju. Butter Knives, 25o to $1.50 each. BOGGS & bUriL. NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA KEELEYGU The cure that has been continuously successful for more than 81 years is worth investigating. For the druf? or drink habit. Write fur imrticulurK, Only Keetey Institute in Western Peuua. 4240 Fifth Ave., 1'it ImUui -li, Ta, CHICHESTER S PILLS Vr TIIJC 1HAMUNO I tit A NIK A ltriiinrut. Asi fr hi. lii s-TFR IMAAIONI I tit AMI I'll.l.H, fr lift years known as Best, Safest. Always K tllnH SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE RE I.adU'st Ank ymir Druutflnt for A riil--icfl.trr's JNnmoti JTlruiidjr I'ltlsin Kid ami UM nntilliAV ti', icaled with ltluo RiMton. V TnL nn nth-. It... .f V store clear Dresi Uoodi shelves 4 OIL CITY, PA. Long, Roomy Cnllsxr ' most important specialties we have ever Oil City, Pa. SnMy In Aatomohilm do- lining the riQht Uuolino. InJcptndtnt Refinmr; PITTSBURG. PA. You Probably Have Asked yourself many times where can I buy my Rub bers to get the beet value for my money ? Duy the Gold Seal Rubbers, The best Rubbers in the world. We offer our trade nothing but the beet quality Rubbers Rubbers that give service. We are the exclusive agents for the Gold Seal Rubbers. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, IA. Promptly obtained, or FCC RETURNCD. 10 VIARS' EXPERIENCE. OurCHARCEt ARC THE LOWEST. Send moj.-l, photo or skoti-h (or eipt'rt mwrt-h nd free report on patentability. INFRINGEMENT lulu conducted before .11 court, l'atentfl obtained through 11. ADVER TISED and SOLD, free. TRADE-MARKS, PEN. IONS and COPYRIOHTS quickly obtained. Opposite U. 8. Pntent Office, WASHINGTON, D. C. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds, Croup and Wliuuping Cough. m I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers