RATES OF ADVERTISING: One Square, one inch, one week... 1 00 One Square, one inch, one month.. 3 00 One Square, one inch, 3 months...- 6 00 One Square, one inch, one year .... 10 00 Two Squares, one year 16 00 Quarter Column, one year 30 00 Half Column, one year. 60 00 One Column, one year 100 00 Legal advertisements ten cents per line each insertion. We do fino Job Printing of every de scription at reasonable rates, but It's cash on delivery. I'uUUhed every Wednesday by . l. E. WENK. . Offioe in Smearbaugh & Weak Building, BLM STBBBT, TIONK8TA, PA. Fore EPUBL Tern, 11.00 A Year, Nlrtetly lo A4tic. No ubscription received for a shorter period than three months. ' Correspondence solicited, but no notice will bo taken of anonymous communica tion. Always give your name. JL TO VOL. XL. NO. 28. TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1907. $1.00. PER ANNUM. R TH A M mm m m it v BOROUGH OFFICERS. Burgess. J. T. Carson. Justices of the reaceV. A.Randall, D. W. Clark. Councumen. J. W. Landers, J. T. Dale, O. T. Anderson, Win. Smearbaugh, E. W. Bowmau, J. W. Jamieson, W. J. Campbell. Constable W. H. Hood. Collector W. H. Hond. Si-.hool Director i. C. Scowden, Dr. J. C. Dunn, Q Jamieson, J. J. Landers, J. R. Clark, W. O. Wymau. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress N. P. Wbooler. Member of HenateJ. K. P. Hall. Assembly W. D. Shields. President Judge W. M. Lindsey. Associate Judges F. X. Kreltler, P. C. Hill. Prothonotary , Register A Recorder, fte. J. C. Golst. jhergr.A.. W. SI roup. Treasurer W. II. Harrison. Commissioners leonard Agnew, An drew Wolf, I'hllip Emert. District Attorney A. U. Brown. Jury Commissioners 3. B. Eden, H. II. MuClollan. Coroner-Vr C. Y. Detar. Counrv Auditors W. H. Btllos, K.L. ' Haugb, S. T. Carson. Countv tiurveyorO. W. Clark. County Superintendent L. W. Morri son. lleaular Termi f Court. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of Mav. Fourth Monday of September. Third Monday of November. Regular Meeting of County Commis sioners 1st and 3d Tuosdays of month. Church Hnbbnlh Mrhol. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. i M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. in. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. W. O. Calhoun. Preaching in the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. H. D.Call, Pastor. The regular meetings of the W. C. T. U. are held at the headquarters on the second and fourth Tuosdays of each month. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TM' N ESTA LODU E, No. 369, 1. 0. 0. F. 1 Meets everv Tuesday evening, In Odd Fellows' HallPartridge building. CA PT. O KOKO E STOW POST, No. 274 O. A, R. Meet 1st and 3d Monday eveuiug in each mouth. CAPT. (iEORQE STOW CORPS, No. 137, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month. RITCHEY A CARRIMGER. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Tionesia, Pa. CURTIS M. 8HAWKEY, ATTO RN E Y- AT- LAW, Warren, Pa. Practice in Forest Co. AO BROWN, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. OlBcein Arner Building, Cor. Elm and Bridge Sts., Tionesta, Pa. u R. F.J. BOVARD, Physician A Surgeon, TIONESTA, PA. DR. J. C. DUNN. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, and DRUJIT. Olllee over store. Tionesta, Pa. Professional calls prompt ly responded to at all hours of day or night. Rosldenoe Elm St., between drove's grocery and Uerow's restaurant. GEORGE SIGGINS, M. D., . . , Physician and Surgeon, TIONESTA. PA. Office and residence in rooms formerly occupied by the late Dr. Morrow, Elm street. Professional calls promptly re sponded to at all hours of day or night. D R. J. B. SIGGINS, Physician and Surgeon, OIL CITY, PA. HOTEL WEAVER, E. A. WEAVER, Proprietor. This hotel, formerly the Lawrence House, has undergone a complete change, and is now furnished with all the mod ern improvement. Heated and lighted throughout witli natural gas, bathrooms, hot and cold water, etc. The comfort of guests never neglected. nENTRAL HOUSE, J GEKOW A OK ROW Proprietor. Tionseta, Pa. TliiH is the most centrally located hotel in the place, and has all the modem Improvements. No pains will he tpni-fwl t malm it a pleasant stopping plm-H tor ilif itavming public. First class l.lvorv in ciiniiwlion. pUIL. EMERT FANCY BOOT SHOEMAKER. Shop over R. L. Haslet's grocery store on Elm street. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the tinest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion uiven to mending, and prices rea sonable. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PENN A.C.UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Rear of Hotel Weaver TIOUBSTA, ZP-A-. Telephone No. 20. ft . ' I :. Colic. Cliolcra aud tnarrioeriain s uuuiihku K.-miy. fccvtr fail. Ituy it uuw. H way save life. STANDARDO ILPRuFITS Revelations Disclosed in Fed eral Suit in New York. Lightning's Dread Work President's Southern Trip Places For Alien Millions Fines For Violation of Game Laws Czolgosz' Parents Are Destitute. Delving Into the financial work ings of the Standard Oil company of tin- state of New Jersey, the hold ing company of all the subsidiary or ganization of the so-called oil trust, Frank B. Kellogg, conducting the fed eral Bult for the dissolution of the com pany, brought forth to public view for the first time fhe enormous profits mad? by the Standard Oil company. In a period of eight years, from 1899 to 1906 inclusive, the Standard Oil company, on a statement spread upon the record of the hearings, was shown to have earned the total profits of 1490,315,934, or at the rate of more than $01,000,000 a year and distribut ed to Its shareholders In the same per iod $308,359,403. While the company was earning those vast sums in the refining of oil the statement adduced at the hearing shows that between 1899 and 190C the assets of the company grew by leaps nnd hoiindB from $200,791,523, to $371,064,531. The capital stock is $98, 338,382. The Standard Oil has always care fully guarded the list of Its subsidiary companies and the amount of its shnre holdings. The llHt showed that the Standard Oil company of New Jer sey owned $999,000 of the total capital stock of $1,000,000 of the Standard Oil company of Indiuna. The statement of earnings of the Standard Oil company of Indiana, which was recently fined $29,240,000 by Judge Landis of Chicago for rebat ing, disclosed that in 1906 the com pany earned no less than $10,516,082, on a capitalization of $1,000,000, or over 1,000 per cent n year. The Indi ana company In 1906 earned more than any subsidiary company of the big combine. J. D. Rockefeller Owns One-Fourth. Another Interesting development was the official statement, mude pub lic for the first time, of John D. Rock efeller's personal holdings in the Standard Oil company. Just to whnt extent the reputed head was individ ually Interested In the great concern has long been a matter of speculation. It was brought out that Mr. Rockefel ler owned 256,854 shares, or more than one-fourth of the total 972,500 certificates of the Standard Oil com pany. Bused on the earnings of the com pany as placed on record Tuesday, it is computed that Mr. Rockefeller's personal profits during the past eight years have aggregated $125,000,000. At Tuesday's hearing It was testified that in the years from 1899 to 1906, Inclusive, the Standard Oil company had earned total profits of $490,315, 034. President's Southern Hunting Trop. John M. Parker, who will be one of President Roosevelt's hosts during bis campaign and hunting expedition In Southern Louisiana next month, has arrived from Mississippi. Holt Collier, a famous Confederate negro scout, freedman and hunter, will act as guld'i for the president's party. . Collier is noted especially as a bear hunter, and was In charge of President Roosevelt's hunting party In Mississippi a few years ago. Although the itinerary of the .expe dition Is not arranged, it Is known thiit the president will he offered op portunities to hunt In Louisiana cane brakes, where, as far as known", no human being has ever made a perm anent habitation, and where the sport In some respects is quite out of the ordinary. The cane grows to a height of 10 or 12 feet, and at this time or the year Is blown Into long windrows, leaving some open alleys between. It, is nec essary to cut trails across these wind rows for the passage of dogs. The hunting will probably be done entirely on horseback. In order to proceed quickly through thickets, each huntsman will cary a double-edged knife, with u straight blade nearly a foot long, and heavy enough to cut his way through obstructing growths. Trailing vines are the principal ob struction for which the knives are used. In addition to bear and boar a few panthers and occasionally wolves are shot in the cane brakes. Cause of Collapse of Bridge. That failure of the chords of the an rhor arm of the Quebec bridge was the direct cause of the collapse of the structure, Is the opinion of Norman R. McLure, the engineer who repre sented Chief Engineer Cooper of New York. Mr. McLure was on the stand ail day and this was the closing of his testimony. The witness stated that the mason ry and foundations were all right and therefore the cause of the accident lay in the steel work and hla opinion was that it was due to the failure of either chord 9 A or 9 L. Mr. McLure told of the discovery of defects in these chords a few days be fore the collapse of the bridge and of the stepB taken to remedy them. He went to New York and consulted Mr. Cooper. The latter at once tele graphed instructions to Phoenixville ordering the I'hooulx Bridge company to stop putting material on the bridge. Mr. McLure went from New York to Phoenixville and it was while there that the bridge fell. On his way back tq Quebec Mr. Mc Lure again stopped at New York and Mr. Cooper greeted him with the words "Well, it was that chord." Grand Stand Struck by Lightning. A wind storm of cyclonic force, ac companied by lightning, visited part of Schuylkill county, Pa., Saturday with the result that four persons were fatally Injured, seven were seriously hurt, and a half hundred others were wounded by the falling of a grand stand at Hegins, near Pottsvllle. The accident happened at the coun ty fair of the Hegins Grange during a baseball game. The grand stand was packed to its capacity. During the game rain started to fall nnd many of the spectators sought shelter under the stand. Soon a funnel-shaped cloud was seen coming from the west, travel ing with great velocity. The whirling wind struck the stand and crushed it. - More than a hundred persons were beneath the stand and when rescuers reached them it was found thut more than half of them had been injured. A dozen physicians were summoned, and they attended the injured at farm bouses nearby. The grand stand was completely wrecked. Places For Alien Millions. Although Immigrants are coming Into this country at the rate of about 1,200,000 a year, there are places for millions more. This was shown by the first report of Terence V. Pow derly, chief of the division of Inform ation of the bureau of immigration, established two months ago. Already, information has been fur nished that places can be provided for 256,000 men, women and children at wages ranging from $3 a week to $3.50 a day. . Three states alone report that 1,020,000 settlors are needed on their lands. To distribute this Information and locate Immigrants where they are needed circulars will be sent to for eign lands, and placed on Incoming ships and at the various seaboard ports. Agents of the Immigration bureau also will travel back and forth on the vessels and disseminate the in formation amour Immigrants. Fined $155 For 13 Brook Trout. ; State Forest, Fish and Game Com missioner Whipple announced at Al bany lust week that he had received word from Racquette lake that trout out of Beason had been found at the camp of J. Plerpont Morgan In the Adirondacks nnd fines aggregating $155 had been paid for violating the law. According to the Information re ceived by Commissioner Whipple Game Protector Joe Grenon of Rac quette lake district visited Mr. Mor gan's camp Sept. 14 and found 13 brook trout In the icebox. The season for brook trout closed Aug. 31 and to have the trout after that date sub jects the offender to a fine of $25 for violating the law and an additional penalty of $10 for each trout seized. Chicago Women Pay Big Duty. The alleged attempt to smuggle into the country $4,000 worth of fancy wearing apparel by the Misses Anna Oben and Lucy Rapp of Chicago sev eral weeks ago was adjusted by the payment into the government strong box by representatives of the Chicago women of $5,247. The women ob tained permission from the depart ment at Washington to adjust the matter by the payment of the ap praised value, plus the duty. The criminal action started is now dis posed of. The women claimed they had no intention of evading the law. Czolgosz' Parents Destitute. M. Czolgosz and his wife, parents of Leon Czolgosz, the assassin of Pres ident McKinley, have applied to the charity department of the city of Cleveland for assistance. Mr. Czol gosz is 83 and his wife 75 years of age. Investigators sent to the little home at 5710 Hosmer avenue, S. E., found them In two small rooms. Both are too old to work. There are four surviving children, and they are un able to support the aged parents In ad dition to their own families. Bodies Rest In McKinley Mausoleum. Thursday afternoon the body of the late President McKinley. guarded by United States soldiers, was taken from the vault in Westlawn cemetery in Canton, O., to the mausoleum on Monu ment hill. The casket was placed In a sarcophagus beside the casket con taining tho body of Mrs. McKinley, which was removed from tho vault Wednesday. The body of President McKinley was placed in the vault Just six years ago. Plnkerton's Estate Valued at $3,000,000 The will of Robert Allan Pinkerton cf New York city, head of the Pinker ton detective agency, filed on Fri day, disposes of an estate valued at $3,000,000. Nearly all the property is left to his widow, Anne Elizabeth Pin kerton, his son, Allan, aud his two daughters, Anna V. (libbs and Mary F. Carlisle. Bride and Groom Killed at Crossing. Frederick Reed and his bride of a few days, both of Godeiich, were kill ed Friday by being run into by a train at the level crossing near Hespeler, Ont., while driving to that town. Pastor Dies In the Pulpit. After preaching ills farewell ser mon, having served more than half a century in the Church of tho Holy Cross, Berlin, the Rev. Albreacht Siafo, a favorite pistor of the Gorman empress, tell d.nid, causing a p-nic. TIDEWATER PIPE CO How It Came Under Virtual Control of Standard Oil Co. Standard Owns 31 Per Cent, of Tide water Stock, and by Agreement Oil Business Was Divided So that the Tidewater Did 11i2 and the Stand ard 88J2 Per Cent. New York, Sept. 24. The ways and means by which the Tidewater Pipe company of Pennsylvania came under virtual control of the Standard Oil company was unfolded In the hearing of the government's suit against the oil combine. The affairs of the Tide water company were disclosed by tho testimony of Robert Benson, presi dent of the company, and from a mass of records and contracts. The Standard was shown to own at present 31 per cent of the Tidewater stock, and by an agreement entered Into in 1883 between the two com panies, the oil business was divided in such proportion that the Tidewater did 11 per cent and the Standard 88' per cent. President Benson testified that since tho agreement in 1883 the business of neither the Tidewater Pipe company nor the present parent company, the Tidewater Oil company, had material ly increased. An interesting Incident of the day's nearing was the unsealing of the min utes of a stockholders' meeting held In Tltusville, Pa., on Jan. 17, 1883, tho action of which in electing officers was repudiated at a meeting next day In Philadelphia of the managers of the Tidewater company, who directed that the existing officers remain In control and that a suit be brought in court to set aside the action of the Tltusville meeting. Counsel foi the government obtain ed evidence from Mr. Benson nnd tho records of the company that certain Interests had held the Tltusville meet ing without Issuing a call to the stock holders, as provided for by the com pany's by-laws. The litigation In the Pennsylvania courts that followed the Tltusville meeting resulted in n decision against the Tltusville officers and ordered the record sealpd. Mr. Benson was ask ed to examine the record and see If ?ny stock now held by the Standard Oil interests had been voted nt that meeting. Mr. Benson said that 1,804 shares of stock voted at that meeting came Into possession of gentlemen whom they considered to represent IStnndard Interests and that this stock in 1900 was transferred by William G. Rocke feller to H. C. Folger, who still owned it. Mr. Benson gave testimony to Bhow that, under existing contracts with the Standard, of 95 per cent, of oil refined by the Tidewater company 77 per cpnt. was sold to the Standard and the remaining 23 per cent, was sold in a territory in which the Standard was not interested. The president of the Tidewater, when nsked what disposition was made of the five remaining per cent, refined for domestic purposes, said that the Standard secured 97 per cent, of it. NO REORGANIZATION. Mr. Archbold Denies Story About n Conference at Home of H. H. Rogers. " New York, Sept. 24. John D. Arch hold, vice president of the Standard Oil company, was prompt in issuing an authoritative denial of a state ment, made earlier in the day on ap parently creditable authority, that the Standard Oil company contemplated a reorganization of its affairs. The original statement was called out by an inquiry concerning a confer ence which it has been reported was 1o be. held at the home of H. II. Rog ers at Fair Haven. Mass., yesterday. After denying thut there would be such a conference at Fair Haven and stating that since his illness Mr. Rog ers had not ibeen consulted on Stand ard Oil matters, Mr. Archbold added: 'The published statement to the ef fect that the Standard Oil company is about to confer as to changing its name, extending its capitalization and so forth, Is unauthorized nnd untrue." Unvellng of Franz Slgel Statue. Albany, Sept. 21 Adjutant General Henry announced that all the National Guard organizations of New York and Brooklyn, Including the First and Sec ond brigades of Infantry and the sev eral organizations attached to Nation s' Guard headquarters, will partici pate in the parade In connection with the unveiling of the equestrian statue in memory of General Franz Slgel, at Riverside Drive and and 106th street. New York city, on Saturday, Oct. 19. The governor will then have seen, since ills Inauguration, the entire mili tary force of the state, with the ex ception of the Sixth battery of Blng hamton. It Is aid that, never before, in recent years anyway, has a gover nor seen all the militia of the state during a single term of office. Couple Found No Joy In Life. New York, Sept. 24. Maurice Reml, a retired merchant aged 52 years, and his wife were found dead in their apartment In tho Bronx. A letter left by them explained that after their con Victor, 19 years old, died at Lib erty, x. Y., in August, a ytar au'o, they found no joy In llfo. , ' LOCOMOTIVE EXPLODES. Three Men Killed Outright and Ona Fatally Injured. Wooster, O., Sept. 24. Three men were killed and one other probably fa tally injured when the boiler of the locomotive drawing an eastbound Pennsylvania lines freight train ex ploded at 1:30 o'clock Sunday morn ing while running at the rate of 30 miles an hour, neur Burton City, 12 miles east of here. The dead: George Rockhill; conduc tor, of Alliance, killed outright; Chas, Crum, hrakemun, of Garfield, died while being taken to the hospital at Alliance; Northber Riffil, fireman, of Wooster, literally cooked from neck lo feut; died at the hospital here. The injured: William Bray, engl neer, of Allegheny, Pa., hurt about the bead and scalded; taken to Alliance. Riffil was thrown more than 100 feet and every piece of clothing but hla shoes was torn from his body. Al though frightfully Injured, he walked from the ambulance into the hospital. Crum had been a brakeman for 34 years, refusing many offers of promo tion. He leaves a wife, one daughter and three sons. All the sons are rail road men and two, James and Clem ens, live In Pittsburg. Edward Crum, a railroad engineer, Allegheny, Pa., is a nephew. What caused the' explosion is not known. All that was left of the loco motive was the huge driving wheels The train was wrecked as a result of the explosion, causing the company a heavy loss. FARMERS AFTER THIEF. Vigilance Committee Surprised When Ex-Mayor Is Captured. Bellefontaine, O., Sept. 21. Farmers who had been missing corn surrounded a corn crib Sunday night, and after an exchange of revolver shots, cap tured a man who proved to be O. A. Owens, an undertaker and furniture dealer of Rldgway, and former mayor of that village. Aroused by a series of robberies, farmers In the neighborhood of Rldg way and Mt. Victory formed a protec tive association with a view to catch ing the thief. When a man was seen acting suspiciously near the corn crib of John Buunnuck members of the as sociation were hurriedly notified and the corn crib was surrounded. The man, who was believed to be Inside, was ordered to come out, but the com mand was ignored. Several shots were then fired at the structure. The shots were returned and a moment later a man rushed out and was caught by one of the waiting farmers. Eleven sacks of corn were found ready to be carried away in a wagon. Owens, who had not been suspected In connection with the robberies, was taken to Mt. Victory, where before a Justice of the peace he pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny. He turnisnea $300 bail for his appearance at court. Thieves Trailed by New Shoes. Irwin. Sent. 24. Constable Charles Meerhoff of Irwin was searching in the ouarters of some foreigners neur McKeesport for stuff stolen from a hardware store. He did not find what lie was searching for, but observed that most of the persons in the vicin Itv were wearing shoes of the lateRt styles and In various leathers. Some looked as if they were a good lit while others appeared large. This peculiar ity started another investigation and in a hiding place In a nearby house a number of new pairs were round. Thev had marks that showed they were the property of Buchanan &. Co. of Larimer, whose store was robbed n month aco. Two foreigners were arrested. They refused to give their names. They were brought here and locked up. Killed by Live Wire. Lntrobe, Sept. 24. Charles Wal tliour, overseer of the sub-station of the West Penn Hallways company, wan inst-ltly killed in the electric light plant In Lalrolie. He was stand ing on the concrete floor adjusting Bwltches when he accidentally touched a high current wire carrying 22,0011 volts of electricity. The wire burnod deeply Into liia face and death wus In stantaneous. Died For His Child. Oil City. Sept. 24.-Robert YliigliiiK, nired 45. nnd his 3-year-old child were burned to deatli at their home near Parker Sunday. The house caught lire from a gas jet. Yingling rushed Into a room where the emit! was Bleeping. Although he managed to -t outside the building with the baby hnth were so terribly 'burned that they died in a few hours. A widow and ee-v-en children are left. Longworth Won't Accept. Cincinnati, Sept. 24. Congressman Nicholas lxingworth and Mrs. Long worth arrived yesterday from thoir Hawaiian trip. Longworth, who has been mentioned as jiosslble Republi can candidate for mayor of Cincin nati, today said that he would not un der any consideration accept the nom ination. Killed by Hanging Arc Light Wire. Mount t'armel, I'a., Sept. 24. Kd wttrd iSchaunia, a local football play er, while practicing the game under an arc light here was instantly killed by touching u heavily charged wire hanging from the lamp. Managers of ocean steamship linos tnd the New York police are to co operate to suppress professional garnblcrti on ocuan stcarauhips. POINTED PARAGRAPHS Summary of the Week's News 'nr- 0f the World. Cream of the Newt Culled From Long Dispatches and Put In Proper Shape For the Hurried Reader Who Is Too Busy to Read the Longer Reports and Desires to Keep Posted. Mrs. Cassie Chadwick was stricken blind when her son was visiting the Ohio state prison. Pope Pius X., in an Important ency clical, says modernism is a serious danger to the church, synthesis of all heresy nnd must logically lead to athe ism. Movement among the fraternal in surance organizations for adequate rates assumes wide proportions, near ly a score of companies having taken action. Labor leaders are preparing to op pose the federal administration on the ground that Secretary Straus is laying plans to assist Asiatic Immi gration. H. H. Rogers was adjudged too ill Xo appear as a witness in the $50,000 TiOO suit against the Standard Oil company. It was testified that he had an apoplectic stroke In July and had done no work since. Thursday. Reductions of $22.50 in the price of cabin tickets were announced by the International Mercantile Marine com pany. Judge Alton B. Parker, in a speech it Jamestown, declared that President Roosevelt's policy was to override the federal constitution. . San Francisco nproprlated $20,000 to be used during September In an effort to stamp out the bubonic plague, thirty cases of which have broken out in the city. Forty-three of tho crew were killed and injured on board the Japanese ship Kashlma, by the explosion of the powder within the shield, after target practice near Kure on Sept. 9. Friday. Henry Clews In a speech at Louis ville advocated imprisonment instead of fines as a punishment for rebating. San Francisco authorities reported 19 deaths from bubcnlc plague, but stated that the disease was sporadic and not epidemic. Argentina's treaty with Itnly, the first arbitration agreement to submit all differences to The Hague judges, was signed hy representatives of the two powers. Warrants were Issued In Harrlsburg for 14 prominent men Involved In the Etate Capitol graft cases and bail was put at the highest figure ever demand ed in Pennsylvania. Terence V. Powderly reported to Secretary Straus that places to work were open to more than a quarter of o million persons and that three states needed more than one million settlers. Saturday. Russia's new treaty with England recognizes her predominance in Af ghanistan and defines spheres of In fluence in Persia. It. was stated that the aid of Presi dent Roosevelt has been enlisted in an effort to bring about an end of the telegraph strike. Captains Lindsay and Wygant of :the 13th Infantry, engaged In a fight on board the transport Logan In the Philippines and were arrested. The navy department soon will open bids for 5,000,000 pounds of provisions for the enlisted men on the ships of the Atlantic fleet for use in the cruise to the Pacific. One million feet of logs tied up for two years In the Thornapplo river In Wisconsin by n dispute over a dam will now be moved, through the inter vention of a third party. Monday, By an explosion in a powder mill at HMW 5 v advantage to hulp him in the care-taking of his savings. These advantages consist of a maximum rate of inteiest of 4 per cent, paid on savings deposits, the compounding of this interest Bemi-auDually. snd the privilege of drawing the money at any time, if necessary, iu the purchase of a home, in case of sickness, or any other purpose. The security for the depositors is assured by First Assets $2,5M0,857.13. Necond-Semi a'nuual examination of the Hank's condition by the Audit Company of New York and also by the National liank examiner. Third Restrictions governing investments. Fourth Ample resources and facilities. FIHli Supervisicn by a Board of Directors composed of men chosen for their business knowledge and wide experianco. Every facility is provided for a prompt aud careful handling of the depositors' banking busiuecs, whatever i is nature. The Warren National Bank should be selected by the workincman because it possesses these advantaged ami it represents to a great exteut the interests of the workiiigmuu. PAYS FOUR PER CENT, Alton, in., ono man is Killed ana an other is made rrnry. Mrs. Potter Palmer m-.Uos record brenliing trip from rn;',lr.:itl on the Lu.sitania and Pennsylvania limited to her hor.ie in Chicago. Mme. Nordics, after viewing pa geant at St. Alhi'.ns, Filmland, plans somewhat similar show for her insti tute tin the Hnrlcm, New York. President James of the University of Illinois, "Illinois d y" orator at the Jamestown exposition, urges the need of a new Icdnv.l constitution. William E. Curtis, describing Little Traverse bay on the shoro of Northern Michigan, declares that it is as beau tiful as the famous Cay of Naples. Tuesday. Representative Coc:-:h declared in Manila he would urge congress to pro vide for the iii'.mediato defense cf the Philippines capital. Newspaper publishers suggested remedies for the advance in the price of white pap.-r, including raising of subscriptions and advertising. In a general poll of Repi'.'ilicans in all states Governor Hugho of Now York was chotscn to be the choice for the presidential nomination in case Secretary Taft is beaten In the con vention. Many pubsidiary concerns of the Standard Oil company in Western Pennsylvania were declared to have been omitted in the New York hear ing hy the company's officials in es timating income. MARKET REPORT. ' i New York Provision Market. Now York, Sept. 23. WHEAT No. 2 red, $1.0GV4 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.204. COHN No. 2 corn, 74c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 white, 70c. OATS Mixed outs. 26 to 82 lbs, 53c; clipped white, 32 to 30 lbs., fiOfrtit'iC. PORK Mess, $17.3018.00; family, i8.nnffxi).oo. HAY Shipping, 75c; good to choice, $1.00 St1 1.05. BlTTTRR Creamery specials, 29c; extras, 28'2C; western factory, 19 23c; state dairy, 2K(28c CHEESE State full cream, fancy, 14 '-sc. EGOS State and Pennsylvania, 30rf(32c. POTATOES Long Island, per bbl., $2.00lj2.25. Buffalo Provision Market. ISpffalo, Sept. 23. WHEAT No. 1 northern, new, $l.t4; No. 2 red, $1.01. CORN No. 2 yellow, 70'4c; No. 3 yellow, GS?i. OATS No. 2 white, 53Vic f. o. b. afloat: No. 3 white, 33V4c. FLOUR Fancy blended patent, per bbl., $5.7.". rg( O.iO; winter family, patent, $4.15 3.73. BUTTER Creamery, prints, fancy, 2$(fi2WiC; state and Penn. creamery, 2828'c;. dairy, choice to fancy, 26 27c. EGOS Selected white, 2728c. CHEESE Fancy full cream, 14c; good to choice, 13'Mt lie. POTATOES Jersey per bbl., $2.00 2.35; home grown, per 'bu., 7075c. East Buffalo Live Stock Market. patti.R Exnort steers. $6.40 (7T0.50; good to choice butcher steers, $l.50'5.75; fair to good neltors, ij.m 64.75; Bood to choice holfcra, $5.00 c nullum half-fat steers 14 flOrn 4.25; good butcher bulla. $3.504.00; choice veals, I'j.uuctj 'J.Zo; lair to good, $8.2.-,ifj 8.75. SHEEP AND LAM Ha Choice spring' iambs, $8.i:fj 8.25; choice yearlings, $5. 75'OC.UO; clipped mixed sheep. J.'i.Odffi 5.35. TK)(.'? Litht Yorkers. JG.80(.90: medium nnd heavy hogs, $6. 256.50; pigs, $ti.50Cg G.60. Buffalo Hay Market, No. 1 timothy, new baled, $18.50; No. 2 timothy, $ l.MtQ 18.0(1; irheat and oat straw, $f).00(a 9.50. Little Falls Cheese Market. Utica, Sept. 23. Salos of cheese on the Little Falls dufry market today wero: Color. Lota. Boxes. Tr. Large whlto .... 21 1.281 13 Small white .... 17 1,012 13V Twins colored .. 18 1.170 13Vi Twins white .... 10 811 13 Totals 4.I104 : The ISiinL lor Hie I Worhiiiiimii. ! A bank which moots the requirements of the working man, is the hank which they should, for their own advan tage, patronize. The work ingmau should have every
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers