RATES OF ADVERTISING: One Square, one inch, one week... f 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 15 00 Quarter Column, one year 80 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. y Wednesday by J. E..WENK. Oiiice in Bmeaibaugh & Weak Building, BLH IIBIIT, TIONMTA, PA. Forest Reptjbl Terns, (1.00 A Year, strictly la Advaac. No subscription received for a shorter period than three months. Correspondence solicited, but no notice will be taken of anonymous communica tions. Always Rive your name. VOL. XL. NO. 37. TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1907. $1.00. PER ANNUM. T(T A AT BOROUGH OFFICERS. Burgess. J. T. Carson. Justices of the Peace C. A. Randall, D. W. Clark. OouHClvien.J . W, Landers, J. T. Dale, O. T. Anderson, Win, Smearbsufih, E. W. Bowman, J. W, Jsmleson, W. J. Campbell. Constable W. II. Hood. Collector W. H. Hood. School Directors J. O. 8oowden, Dr. J. C.Dunn, Q Jamieson, J. J. Landers, J. R. Clark, W. O. Wyman. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress N. P. Wheeler. Member of Senate J. K. P. Ball. Assembly W. D. Shields. President Judge W. M. Llndsey. Associate Judges F. X. Kreltler, P. C. Hill. Prothnnotary, Register t Recorder, etc. J. C. OelHt. Sheriff. A. W. Stroup. Treasurer W. H. Harrison. Commissioners IeoDard Agnew, An drew VVoir, Philip Emert. District Attorney A. C. Brown. Jury Commissioners J, B. Eden, H. H. MuClellen. Coroner-Dr C. Y. Detar. Counlv Auditors W. H. Stiles, K.L. Haugb, S. T. Carson. County Surveyor D. W. Clark. County Superintendent D. W. Morri son. Regular Terns ef Ceart. Fourth Monday of February. . Third Monday of May. Fourth Monday of September. Third Monday of November. Regular Meetings of County Commis sioners 1st and 3d Tuesdays of montu. Church aaa Habbatk Bcheel. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:46 a. m. M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. 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 seoond and fourtn Tuesdays of each mi -nth. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 'TM- N ESTA LODGE, No. 369, 1. 0. 0. F. 1 Mets every Tuesday evening, in Odd Fellows' Hall, Partridge building. CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274 G. A. R. Meets 1st and 8d Monday evening in each month. CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 137, W. R. C, meets first and third Weduesday evening of each month. RITCHEY A CARRINGER. ATTORN K Y S-AT-LA W. Tionesta, Pa. CURTIS M. SHAWKEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Warren, Pa. Practice in Forest Co. AC BROWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Arner Building, Cor. Elm and Bridge Hts., TloneHta, Pa. D R. F. J. BOVARD, Physician 4 Surgeon, TIONESTA, PA. DR. J. C. DUNN. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, and DRUGGIST. Office over store. TloneHta, Ps. Professional calls prompt ly responded to at all boura of day or night. Residence Elm St., between Grove's grocery and Gerow'a restaurant. GEORGE 8IGGINS, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, TIONESTA. PA. Office in rooms over Forest County National Bank. Professional calls promptly responded to si 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 improvements. Heated and lighted throughout with natural gas, bathrooms, hot and cold water, etc. The comforts o guests never neglected. . CENTRAL HOUSE, GEROW A GEROW Proprietor. Tlonseta, Pa. This is the most centrally located hotel in the place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will bo spared to make it a pleasant stopping place lor the trnveling publio. llrst claw IJvorv in connection. pHIL. EMERT FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop over R. L. Haslet's grocery store on Elm street. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the tlnest to the ooarsest and guarantees bis work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given 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. Hear or Hotel Weaver TIOHSTEST-A., PA. Telephone No. SO. Chamberlain's Diarrhoea Remnly. Never fuils. Buy it now. It may save lite. CUBA'S 1 First Step Toward the End of American Intervention. Hearst Held For Libel Second Thaw Trial Game Protector Coe Dis missed Foraker Indorsed For Pres ident Will Keep All Mills Running. 8wlft Justice. With the completion of the enum eration of the population of Cuba there hiis been accomplished the first step in the direction of the termina tion of the American Intervention and the re-establlshment of the Cuban re public. Whilu officially described as a cen sus, this enumeration was actually an enforced registration of voters, the determination of the population of the island being of scant Importance com pared to that of registering all persons entitled to the electoral franchise, in order to Insure the purity of the elec tion of the next Cuban president. No pains have been spared to accomplish tills, but pending the difficult tusk of tabulation the results probably will not be known for some weeks. To even speculate on the outcome of the next election Is futile owing to the confusion consequent on the dissen sions In the Liberal party and the un defined attitude of the Conservatives. A year ago there is no doubt the Lib erals would have had an overwhelm ing victory and that Alfredo Zayas would have been elected president. Now the Liberal party is hopelessly divided between the followers of Jose Miguel Gomez and Zayas and an ex cellent opportunity Is afforded for the Conservatives to organize and nomin ate a leader who will command the re spect of the country. The new electoral law has been com pleted and now only awaits the ap proval of Governor Magoon before be ing promulgn-ted. Therefore if tran quility Is mnlnlalned, which there ap pears to he no reason to doubt, noth ing stands In the way of carrying out the present program of the govern ment, which is to hold the municipal elections in May or June and the presidential election In tho following December, thus paving the way for the Inauguration of the president in May and the withdrawal of the Amer ican troops In July. A singular feature of the present situation is the utter apathy with which Cubans appear to regard the preparations making for the restora tion of their republic. At no time since the intervention began has po litical discussion been so languid. Mauretania Made Record Day's Run. Poking her nose through a fog which hid even her must tops from the sight of those on deck, the biggeHt and most luxurious ship ever launched finished her maiden voyage when the Cunard line turbine steamship Mauro tania anchored off the Sandy Hook lightship, five days five hours and 10 minutes from Queenstown. Fearing $12,500,000 In gold for the West, she struggled against tempestu ous weather to beat the world's trans Atlantic speed record of four days 18 hours and 40 minutes, held by her sis ter ship, the I.usltania. Head winds and heavy cross-seas baffled her, but she won the right to one blue ribbon. On Thursday, Nov. 21, Captain Prltch nrd drove the huge ship C2-1 knots (C71 miles), which is six knots better thnn the best day's run of the I.usl tania, and leads all marine records. Though the new liner demonstrated a cnpnclty for greater speed by day under favorable conditions than the Lusltanla has thus far proved herself capable of, an uncommonly stormy passage and fog off this coast com bined to make her time 10 hours and 30 minutes more than that established by her sister ship. Hut Captain Pritchnrd believes that with fair weather he can beat the Lusitania from coast to coast. Hearst Held For Criminal Libel. Justice Wyatt In the court of spec ial sessions in New York held William R. Hearst, for the grand jury on a charge of criminal libel preferred by William Astor Chanler. S. S. Car v;ilho gave ball for Mr. Hearst. The amount of the bond was fixed at $500, the usual sum required in misdemeanor cases. Mr, Carvalho is the general manager of Mr. Hearst's New York newspapers. The charge against Mr. Hearst grew out of a publication In the New York Evening Journal concerning the case of Raymond Hitchcock, the actor. Mr. Chanter's name was mentioned !n the article. Several hearings were hud before Justice Wyatt during which Mr. Chanler positively denied that he ever was at Hitchcock's house when little girls were there. Before holding Mr. Hearst for the action of the grand Jury, Justice Wyatt first over-ruled a motion to dismiss the complaint against Mr. Hearst on the ground that his proprietorship of The Journal had not been proved nor had the libelous character of the publica tion been shown. Second Thaw Trial Again Postponed. The second trial of Harry Thaw, set for December 2, will again be post poned with little chance of it being called uniil well along In January. The decision to ask for a postpone ment has bft-n agreed to by both sides. U Is due partly to the fact that the task of selecting a, jury would be made uoublv hard by the approach of the holidays and the fact that Thaw's counsel has applied to the court for permission to inspect tbs secret evidence presented before the lunacy commission during the flrat trial. As an added cause for delay there Is a rumor that the attorneys now repre senting Thaw may apply for a change of venue. Such a move would be based upon the alleged unfriendly at titude of many of the local papers and the extent to which the evidence was printed and read in this community. District Attorney Jerome will seri ously oppose the granting of a change. Charles F. Persons Passes Away. Charles F. Persons, until recently vice president, and assistant general manager of the American Press Asso ciation, died at Stamford, Conn. Mr. Persons was born In Rushford, N. Y., 53 years ago and educated at the near by schools and learned the printer's trade on the Cattaraugus Republican at Little Valley, N. Y. Later he start ed the Bradford (Pa.) Era at the time the Bradlord oil fields were opened. From Bradford he moved to Olean, N. Y., where for many years he was edi tor and proprietor of the Olean Dally Herald. About 20 yeara ago he became man ager of the American Press Associa tion's New York office, was promoted to secretary and assistant general manager and still later became vice president and assistant general man ager. He was taken III a year ago and went to California to recuperate, but the change did not prove benefi cial. Three weeks ago Mrs. Persons died. Mr. Persons la survived by two daughters, Mrs. Frederick E. Gwlnn, Jr., and Miss Marjorie Persons. Game Protector Coe Dismissed. Commissioner James S. Whipple of flhe New York state forest, fish and game department announced that he had dismissed from the service Fish and Game Protector John C. Coe of Conesiis, Livingston county, and that Coe will be prosecuted for violat ing the law against hounding of deer, alleged violations of which by others he was at the time supposed to be in vestigating. It appears that Coe and another pro tector were assigned to Essex and Hamilton counties near the close of the deer season for the purpose of getting evidence against hunters hounding deer with dogs. Commis sioner Whipple says he has evidence that while thus engaged Coe shot a deer while it was being driven by a hound and that he took the carcass home. Foraker Indorsed For President. United States Senator Joseph Ben con Foraker of Ohio was Indorsed at Columbus for re-election to the senate and for the Republican nom ination for president, at a joint meeting of the executive and advisory coinmltieeB of the Ohio League of Re publican clubs. The committees declare that they have no sympathy with the suggestion that Senator Foraker be eliminated from public life because he was not able to agree with President Roosevelt on all questions. The action of the committees at once brought a challenge from Insurance Commissioner A. I. Vorys, manager of the Taft presidential canvass, for a popular primary of Ohio Republicans for a candidate for president. Will Keep All Mills Running. At a meeting last week in New York city the Eastern Bar Iron as sociation decided to keep all mills running so long as the demand for bar iron does uot fall below 25 per cent of the normal volume. The as sociation embraces about 30 Iron concerns and met to discuss existing business and financial conditions. The demand for bar iron has fallen off somewhat since the money stringency began, but the founders believe there is likely to be an increase of orders at any time. The iron is needed, they say, but future orders have been cur tailed and buyers Just now are trying to limit their orders to Immediate needs. Swift Justice In Murder Trial. Tried, convicted and sentenced In a single day was the experience at Greensburg, Pa., of Joseph Pet tlte, who Is charged with murdering Joseph Fenoglietto of Penn station. I'ettite was a suitor of Fonoglletto's daughter, but the father objected. Last Sept. 1" the two men quarreled. Pet tite shot Fenoglietto. The jury re turned a verdict of second degree mur der. Judge Doty Imposed a sentence of seven years and five months in the Western penitentiary. Cheaper Production of Radium. flreat success has recently at tended the experiments to cheapen the cost, of the production of radium which have been made at the Imper ial Academy of Sciences of Vienna. Nearly three grams of radium have been extracted from 10,000 kilos of pitchblende at one-third the cost of previous production. Radium has been exceedingly costly of production; it was estimated not long ago that an ounce would cost not less than $3,000, CuO. Witness Died In Court. While testifying in a contested will hearing In surrogate's court at Glov ersville. N. Y., last week. Dr. Ed ward H. Eisenhrey. one otf Glovers ville's best known physicians, was stricken with apoplexy and died al most Immediately. Ills failure to re ply to a question of counsel In the esse led to the discovery tjat he was dying CURRENCY PAYMENT Soon to Be Resumed by Banks Throughout the Country. SUCCESS OF THE NEW LOANS No Allotments Have Thus Far Been Made Except to Bank That Desire to Use Them as Basil For New Clr- , culation Decrease In Government Receipts Thia Year. Washington, Nov. 20. A more con fident tone in regard to the success of the new loans prevails at the treas uiy department thun at any time since the announcement of the loans a week ago. The visits of Mr. Mor gan on Friday and Saturday were fol towed by a visit from James B. For gan, president of the First National bank of Chicago. Mr. Forgan saw the president, Secretary Cortelyou and Treasurer Treat, and expressed hla belief that the banks throughout the country would soon be in a position to resume cash payments. Mr. Forgan left tangible evidence of his visit in a subscription by the Chicago Clearing House banks for $2, 600,000 of the new one-year certifi cates. Mr. Forgan represented that the Chicago banks would be able to re sume upon an understanding with the banks in other cities within the next week or 10 days. It is believed among the treasury officials that a complete understanding will be arrived at be tween the banks In the large cities by which there will be a general resump tion of currency 'payments within the next few days. Not Enough Money to Buy Stamps. Tho subject, is of peculiar interest to the treasury officials, because for nearly a month government receipts have been declining as a direct result of the scarcity of currency. Distillers, brewers and others who are required to purchase Internal revenue stamps have not been able to secure currency In sufficient quantities from the banks with which to purchase these stamps, aud as the collators are not allowed under the law to receive certified checks or anything except lawful money, except at their personal risk, the result, has been that even a suffi cient amount of stamps to cover im mediate needs has been difficult to ob tain. The conditions which will confront the treasury Eix months or a year hence are beginning to be studied with some Interest by the officials. It is anticipated that there will be a con siderable decline In receipts from di minished consumption during the re maining seven months of the fiscal year ending June 30 next. The surplus of receipts over ex penditures thus far for tho fiscal year beginning July 1 last stands at the nominal amount of $148,872, while the surplus for the same period a year ago was $12,3:52,109. If the remaind er of the year should show a deficit in ordinary receipts, there might be serious need for a part of the large surplus which is being accumulated from receipts and proceeds of the loan. Under the arrangements now pro posed, by which $75,000,000 of the proceeds of the one-year certificates are to be deposited In the banks, the treasury will gain In actual cash only $25,000,000 from this source. A simi lar distribution of the proceeds of the Panama issue of $50,000,000 would add '$12,500,000 to cash in hand, but this amount is likely to be required for construction work on the isthmus. Future Readjustments. Under these circumstances it may be necessary to withdraw additional sums from national bank deposits when money begins to accumulate in the banks after the present pressure has ended. While the new loans will place large amounts at the disposal of the treasury and the money market they will Involve a number of read justments when the pressing need for currency has passed. Although applications and cash de posits for the new treasury certifi cates are being received at the treas ury in increasing numbers from indi viduals as well as from national banks, 1t is learned that no allotments have thus far been made except to banks that desire to use them as a basis for circulation. The declared purpose of Secretary Cortelyou In issuing the certificates was to increase the volume of out Itjndlng currency and his object, It is said, can best he accomplished through the Increased issue of na tional bank notes, and for the present at least the efforts of the treasury offi cials will be in that direction. Good Outlook for Cohoes Mill. Troy, Nov. 2fi. The outlook for a busy year in the knit-goods industry 1n Cohoes. one of the largest centers of thai work In the country. Is becom ing brighter dally and It is expected that all the mills of that city will be running In full by Jan. 1. The Victor mill will resume night work within a week or so. Night operations had been suspended at the plant for some time past. The mill has received a large order which wtll keep the plant run ning for some time to come. The Yale Textile company has Installed new ma chinery in Its mill and Increased its production. Orders are steadily com ing In and the prospects for a steady business are) excellent. PREACHERS AS CONDUCTORS Clergymen, College Graduates and Professors Run Pittsburg Cars. Pittsburg, Nov. 26. Officials of the Pittsburg Railways company, which operates all the street car lines in this city, announced that during the last two weeks 2", college graduates, four 'college professors and two clergymen applied to the company fbr employ, ment. The college graduates could get nothing else to do. The professors had lost their positions and could get no other employment as teachers, while the ministers were young men who had failed to be assigned to charges. All of the applicants were given positions and every one pre ferred the iear end of the car to a job as motorman. "We have excellent reports from every one of them," said an official of the company. "The ministers partic ularly are doing well. One is on day turn, while the other has a car which leaves the downtown district soon after midnight and passes through the worst part of the city. One night a crowd of toughs on the car started a fight, but the minlster-conduetor re stored order before anyone was hurt." CLOCK IS NEARLY PERFECT. Almost as Steady and Reliable as the Sun Itself. Cleveland, Nov. 20. A clock has been installed in the observatory of the Case School of Applied Science in this city which is so nearly perfect that It has attracted the attention of the Smithsonian Institute at Washing ton. As another mark of distinction, tests have proved that the mechanism is so accurate that the clock will not vary more than fifteen one-thousandths of a second from the exact time in 21 hours. This Is considered do be nearly as steady and reliahle as the sun itself. The clock will meas ure the minutest fraction of a second. Jts only rival In accuracy Is said to be a similar timepiece in Berlin. The construction of the Case School clock is so delicate thut for protection it is surrounded by a glass jar, which Is partly a vacuum. To protect the clock from disturbance the winding is accomplished by electricity. The in strument is used almost exclusively in astronomical observations. Steve Adams Admitted to Bail. Rathdnim, Idaho, Nov. 20. Steve Adams, the jury in whose trial for the murder of Fred Tyler reported a dis agreement, was admitted to bail in $20,000. Attorney Darrow, for the de fense, announced the bond would be provided within a few days. It is ex pected that as soon as Adams Is re .leased on this bond he will be re-arrested on a warrant charging him with the murder of Arthur Collins, at Tel Juride, Col., in 1902. Attorneys Dar row and Hawley leave at once for Boise to attend the Pettlbone case. Pensions For South African ServUce. Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 26. Lord Elgin has sent a dispatch to Lord Grey stat ing that the Imperial government will grant a pension to the family of any veteran of the South African war who dies from wounds, injuries or disease received in war service within seveu years of date of removal from duty. The former limit was two years. MARKET REPORT. New York Provision Market. New York, Nov. 25. WHEAT No. 2 red, $1.01 f. o. b. afloat; No. northern Duluth, $1.16. CORN No. 2 white, G2c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 04c. OATS Mixed oats, 20 to 32 lbs., C2c; clipped white, 32 to 40 lbs., 52i'(J014c. PORK Mess, $15.5016.00; family, $18.50S 19.50. IUY Good to cho;.:e, $1.10 1.13. BUTTER-Crwiinery specials, 28,6c; extrns, 28c; v.e6i.e,ii faoiury, 8 21c: state dairy, 21(9'27v:. CHEESE State fnU (.ream, fancy, 12c. EGGS State and Pennsylvania, 4550c. POTATOES Siate and Pennsyl vania. $1.752.00 per 180 lbs.; Jersey, $l.(i0?1.90 per bbl. buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, Nov. 25. WHEAT No. 1 northern carloads, $1.13; No. 2 red, 99c. CORN No. 2 yellow, C.jc; No. 3 yellow, 4c. OATS No. 2 white, 53'ic f. o. b. alloat; No. 3 white, 49V4&52 FLOUR Fancy blf.uded patent, per bo .. $6.Sft.00; wiatr famlo, pUent, 4.f-rM. jcrjGS 3u.ec.ed whits, 37fff38c. BUTTER Creamery, pr!n's, fancy, 29 30c; state and Penn. cream ery,. 2Sc; dairy, choice to fancy, 2CW27c. CHEESE Fancy, fi.ll cream, 1C$ 16'Ac; good to choice, 1314?. POTATOES Home grown, fancy, per bu.. G2?iCn; ti'.ir to go- d, 58fa60c. East Buffalo Live Stock Market. CATTLE Export steers, $5.50 if 5.80; pood to choice butcher steers, $l.25fJ 5 '''' butcher steers, fair to good. $4 OOfi 4.33; 'fair to good heifers, $4,0044.40; cho'ee heifers. $1.50 4.75; bu!!-:, common to good, $3.00f) 3.73; choice veals, $9.00.9.25; fair to good. $8,2518.75. SHEEP AND LAMBS Choice spring lambs. $ii.30J( 6.35; choice yenrlings, $j.2f.'i 5.40; clipped mixed sheep. fii.O0fii5.23. HOGS Light Yorkers, $ f .25 ; me dium and heavy hogs, $4.25; pigs, $1.25. Buffalo Hay Market. No. 1 timothy, baled, $19.00; No. 2 tlmo'hy, $i8.nj 18.50; wheat and ont straws. $8.00(8.50. PARAGRAPHS Summary of the Week's News of the World. Cream of the News 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. Wednesday. The American Federation of Labor voted for the exclusion of all Asiatic labor from the United States. The court of appeals declares un constitutional the New York recount bill panFfd hy the last legislature. Tentative plans for the president's review of the Beet at Hampton Roads embrace a personal Inspection of the vessels. Henry George. Jr., in speech before single tax confi rence in New York, advocates postal savings banks to re lieve present currency stringency. Bankers everywhere declared that Secretary Cortelyou had delivered a smashing blow to the unfavorable con ditions existing In financial centres. Thursday. ' President Roosevelt gave orders that no federal officer he elected a delegate to the Republican national convention. James J. Hill, in a speech at Kansas City, denounced the uttacks on credit as inimical to the welfare of the rail roads of the country. The departure of the battleship fleet for the Pacific wll cause 8,000 work men in Eastern navy yards to be thrown out of employment. Thomas F. Ryan and Anthony N. Brady appeared before the grand jury to explain details of the Wall and ('ortlanut street ferries negotiations. Plans for a great inland waterway to connect Boston and Beaufort, N. C, were discussed by the Atlantic Deep Waterways conference in Philadelphia. Friday. Miss Helen Gould received a silver cup, glvpn by 4,nno seamen of the At lantic fleet. An indictment charging larceny and forgery was returned by the grand jury against Arthur D. Campbell, cash ier for the Borough bank of Brooklyn, which recently closed. Members of the New York board of education have sent out word that henceltutli no sotig containing men tion of Christ or Christmas shall be sung in the public schools. Indorsement of Mr. Foraker as a presidential candidate by the Ohio League of Republican Clubs brought a challenge for state primaries from A. I. Vorys. Mr. Taft's manager. In a decision rendered by the ap pellate division of the supreme court, at Albany, the principle involved In the creation of the public service com mission was upheld, with two of the Judges dissenting. Saturday. About 100 men employed In the shops of the N. Y. C. & II. R. It. R., nt West Albany, have" been laid off. This is about a quarter of the entire foree. Editors in many parts of the country In discussing the Issue of certificates of indebtedness by the government declared it showed the need of cur rency reform. A Pennsylvania superior court de icislon denied the suit of Augustus llartje for a divorce from his wife, de claring the newly discovered letters to be forgeries. Andrew Carnegie placed Mrs. Ida Lewis Wilon, keeper of theLtmerock light house, near Newport, who has saved 1S lives, on his private pension list at $30 a month. Officers and members of the crew of the steamer Dick Fowler were exon erated from the rharge of reckless navigation, endangering the life of President Roosevelt during his Missis sippi river trip to Memphis. H--H-W4 iVew lluilriiiig Curoer of Second and Liberty Streets, Warren, I'enn'a. Special Itooms for Ladies. Ladies are cordially Invited to avail them selves of the convenience and com forts at their disposal In the War ren National Bank, where they will find restful retiriug rooms. Monday, German students in the Berlin uni versity dfnounr'd drinking and form ed an organization to check the habit. Howard Maxwell, former president of the Borough bank of Brooklyn. In dicted for pr.tnd larceny, is unable to procure bail anil Is locked up. President Roosevelt, In his message ;o rongrciP. hns recommended the con struction of fou:- bat tleships more pow erful t'.it-r any now being built. Benito 1 eeanla and Pablo Ocanipn, the latter one of the followers of Aguinaldo, were chosen as Philippine commissioners to the l.'nited Slate?. Secretary Co: telyou decides to sell l:ie new 3 per crnt. notes to the banks, .o 1 o nt: il a.t the basis for incre:ised eiro'.ihiiicm, instead of to the public, which might draw its savings to invest. Tuesday. Children of the late William B. Dlus mcre will give the village of Staats burg, N. Y., a fvsteni of water works as a memorial to their father. Sir William Crookes and Rudyard Kipling r.i-e designated for Nobel prizes, the former for discoveries In chemistry, the latter for literary work. Englishman who advertised among Pittsburg society women to introduce them at court and into London so ciety is arrested as a suspicious per son. Congressmen will propose many plans for relief from the financial stringency, among which the project for a central bank of Issue Is attract ing considerable attention. Dantferft f tli? Ilovpnue Hi-rrtce. The ollleers of the internal revenue service make little fuss over their ac complishments. The world scarcely bears of tliein unless they have bad it desperate hand to liiuiil light with mountain desperadoes which has re sulted in the dentil of several of their number. But day after day mid night after night they go ahuut their work calmly, quietly. In constant danger of death from a shot from some ambush ed moonshiner or blockmler. Yet these men lire an absolute necessity for the safeguarding of the country's Interests, and they deserve much credit for their hard tusk, scarcely appreciated by the great mass of the peiple. David A. Gates in Metropolitan Magazine. When tlip Wire Tlrrx. "Messages," said n telegraph opera tor, "always slide over the wires bet ter on Monday thau ou any other day. The wires, you see, have profited by their Sunday rest. It Is a fact that lu animate as well as animate tliiugs get tired and need a vacation occasionally. You know how true this Is of razors, of automobiles, of locomotives, aud It Is just as true of telegraph wires. A wire after Its Sunday rest gives a quicker, a fuller and a more delicate transmis sion. It is like a piano that has just been tuned." Tin Thumb. The radical difference between the land of man ami of the monkey lies lit tile thumb. In the human hand the thumb bus the "opposing power." which inemis that the thumb can be made to touch the tip of each or any of the other fingers on the same hand. The monkey's thumb Is nonopposable. Pittsburg Dispatch. More HYrltliiK. Tout Has Jones quit the race track because of reform, or what? Jockey Reform nothing! lie wanted some thing more uncertain to bet bis money on. Tout-But what could ho find more uncertain tb.nu a horse race? Jockey He's taken to betting whether or not the weather man will correctly predict the day's coudition. Florida Times rniiin. ot 4'lu-np. Aged Husband You are going to ruin mo with your extravagance. You don't need that cape any more than a cat needs two tails. How often have I told you never to buy anything be cause It Is cheap? Young Wife (with lin air of one who has got the better of the argument i But it was not cheap. It cost 10 guineas. London Fill). Women's accounts are welcomed and courteous treatment assured. Hero you may open an account, obttilii now tiles n money, order steamship accommoda tion, purchase Foreign Dralts or Money Orders mid transmit other fiiiHiioial biiHinoHs. Married Women or minors may open accounts subject only to their order. Deposits may be made in the name of two or more per houh, subject to withdrawal by either one, ur in esse 01 ousin, uy me Hur- t vivor. J Four Per Cent, t compound interest is paid on limctivo accounts in our SHVings Department. Certificates of Deposit or interest bearing passbooks are issued. I Wink -lug-by-Mail a specialty with this lunik. Per Cent. t F. K. llerlzel, Jerry Crary, W. I). Hinckley, K. II Lampc, President Vice President Vice President Cashier John M. Soono, Paying Teller Nathaniel V. Sill, Receiving Teller
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers