An Exceptionally Rep resentative Showing of Women's Early Fall Appareling. When wc say to you that it is possible for you to come here now any time and count the new Fall Suits by the hundreds, you will be able to form some idea of what we have prepared for you, Never before have we had so many garments so early in the season. It is a showing that would be worthy the store on its lormal "Opening Days," and they are still some little time away,.Every thing that is new for the season is represented. There Are Untold Advantages in Early Choosing. First ot all, you will get garments ot an exclusive character kinds like which there will be no duplicates later in the sea son. Your next door neighbor will not have a gown like yours if you get it here. Secondly color range. Now all shades that are new and good are here in abundance. A month hence they will be scarce the mills having supplied their output. The garments now here too, are made by the best men tailors we know of and they are made ahead ot the rush and crush that exists at the moment in the big New York tailor houses, for they are all in the midst of their busiest days. This means a little more careful attention to details in the handiwork and less opportunity tor mistakes than when a suit has to be rushed. .Materials most fa.vored include Wale Cheviots, Homespus, Bannockburn Tweeds, Series and coats are cut from 40 to 50 inches in length. The price range is from $15 to $75. The Smart & OIL CITY, PA. Oil City Trust Company. President, JOSEPH SEEP. Vice President, GEORGE LEWIS. A LETTER. Mailed in Tionesta, addressed to us, will be delivered in a few hours, and as promptly answered. Write us in regard to any financial business you may have. Four Per Cent. Paid on Time Deposits. FOREST COUNTY TIONE8TA, PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, Time Deposits Solicited. Will A. Watmb Cook, President. A. B. Kkllt. Cashier. directors A. Wayne Cook, O. W. Robinson, Wm. Smearbaugh, N.P.Wheeler, T. P.Rltchev. J.T.Dale. A. B. Kelly. Collections remitted for on day of payment ers all the benefits consistent with conservative banking. Interest paid on time deposits. Your patronage respectfully PENNSYLVANIA CTATE NORMAL SCHOOL I 1 Our 36th year opens C 1 f .1 ocnu i or our new catalogue in detail. Proper training for life in 1 300 feet above the tea. Perfect modern equipment. Scholarly, Christian influence. Dr. JAMES E. AMENT, A thin, pale oiL High real viscosity no fictitious body. Retains its lubricating powers at high temperatures. The best oil for either air or water-cooled cars. "Perfect Lubrication Without Carbon Deposit" Jfskyour dealer a trial will convince. WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO.. PITTSBURG. PA. Independent Oil Refiners. fine Broadcloths. All the Silberberq Co, Treaaurer, II. R. MERBITT. NATIONAL BANK, 150.000. 190,000. pay Four Per Cent, per Annum Wh. Smkarbauoh, Vice President at low rates. We promise ourcustom solicited. September 14th, 1909. 1 .P 11 -11 .1 11 Deauuruiiy illustrated run its broadest sene. Ideal location, Principal, Indiana, Pa. HE NEWSSUMMARY Short Items From Various Parts of the World. Record of Many Happening! Condensed and Put In Small Space and Ar ranged With Special Regard For tha Convenience of the Reader Who Haa Little Time to Spar. Wednesday. PnssonB-'rs on the California report ed that an Iceberg a thousand feet long and Ave hundred feet high kept ahead of the whip In a race at sea. Judge Klbert H. Gary credits Pres (dent Taft with inspiring a broader and fairer spirit among America's bus iness men, says a dispatch from Lon don. The government's bars are up against Switzerland's livestock be cause of the existence of the foot and mouth disease among domestic anl mals in that country. Representative Charles N. Fowler of New Jersey In an open letter de nounced Speaker Cannon as "a trait or," and charged him with entering into a compact with Senator Aldrlch of Rhode Island to defeat the tariff bill and discredit President Taft, Thursday. Edward H. Harrlman reached New York and said he had returned from abroad In good health. Western railroads procured a perm anent Injunction against the interstate commerce commission In the Missouri river rate case. Society folk and others visited Mar ble House In Newport to hear woman suffrage lectures and Inspect Mrs. Bel mont's art treasures. Craig colony for epileptics at Son yea, N. Y Is to be thoroughly Investi gated by the state board ot charities through a committee of the board. Marian Bleakley, the Incubator ba by, Is not the child of Mrs. J. J. Bleak ley of Topeka, according to Mrs. Stel la Bnrclay of Buffalo, N. Y., the foster- mother of the little girl. Her real mother, Mrs. Barclay says, Is an act ress. Friday. President Trft Indicated his inten tion to urge the establishment of a postal savings bank. Permission to exhume the body of Lieutenant Sutton, granted Mrs. Sut ton, was revoked by the war depart ment. Directors of the American Locomo tive company authorized an issue of $3,000,000 5 per cent gold debenture notes. China and Japan have signed an agreement settling all outstanding questions between them as to Man churia. T. P. Shonts and August Hecksher have appointed a committee of Wind sor Trust company directors to In vestigate the Hclnze loan. Dispatches from Rome reported that one person was killed, several Injured and much damage done to buildings by earthquake shocks in Italy. Saturday. Great Britain will send a full squad ron of cruisers to the Hudson-Fulton celebration. The Washington authorities took precautions to prevent the landing of the Andyk, reported to have left Rot terdam for Baltimore with cholera on board. President Taft conferred with Sec retary MacVeagh and Senator Aldrich on monetary reforms and the legis lative program for the next session of congress. According to dispatches received In Lisbon, the Spanish prisoners of the RIIHans, numbering at least 1,000, are subjected to indescribable torture and mutilation. Imported men numbering 200 quit work at the plant of the Pressed Steel Car company at McKee's Rocks, and In a body marched to the bank of the Ohio river, where they are encamped. Monday. From 600 to 1,000 lives were lost In a great flood near Monterey, Mexico. A report to the American Railway association .showed that the number ot idle cars had been reduced to 159,242. Henry Farnian, the English aviator, won the Prix de la Champagne by a flight of 111.78 miles in 3 hours and 5 minutes. Jacob H. Schiff, E. H. Harrlman'a personal banker, was quoted as author ity for the statement that the finan cier Is not to undergo a surgical op eration. Beverly, Mass., reported that Presi dent Taft wanted the Republican lead ers to start a vigorous campaign against Tammany. Tuesday. Governor Hughes ordered the remov al of Louis F. Haffen as borough pres ident of tlie Bronx. Mrs. Mary Simons, E. H. Harrlman'a sister, announced that the financier's only illness was a nervous breakdown caused by Indigestion. Secret information concerning 4,000 customs employes of the port of New York was compiled by their chiefs for the treasury department. The managers of the Atlantic City baseball park ignored the chancery court injunction trmued on Saturday and gave the usual Sunday ball game. ADVANCE IN MILK Farmers and Dairymen to Receive Nearly E Per Cent More. New York, Aug. 31. Farmers and dairymen who send their milk to New York city will receive nearly g per cent more than formerly for their product as the result of action taken by the Consolidated Milk Exchange. The fost price was officially advanced from 3 cents per quart to 3 cents. An Increase In the price to the con sumer Is likely to follow according to an officer of the exchange. SONDER BOAT RACES Three American Defender at Top of Llat In First Series. Marblehead. Mass., Aug. 31. Amer ica won a derisive victory over Ger many In the first of the series ot Son der boat races for the President Taft and Governor Draper cups. All three places at the top of the list were cap tured by the defenders of trophies, Mille the three challenging boats brought up well to the rear. The Joyette, owned by Commodore William K. Chllds of the Bensonhurst Yacht club of Brooklyn, N. Y., won lirst honors, with the Ellen, owned by Charles P. Curtis of Boston, second, and the Wolf, owned by Caleb Lorlng of Boston, third. Next came the Margarethe, one of the German challengers, and following her, more than six minutes astern, was the llovella, while the Seehund II. finished last. The Seehund II. carried away her throat halyards within five minutes after crossing the starting line and was unable to resume racing fully ten minutes while the damage was being repaired. Vice Admiral Barandon, chairman of the joint committee of the Kalser llcher Yacht club of Kiel and Eastern Yacht club of Boston, when asked aft er the race what he thought of the result said: "Oh, your boats are so much faster. It was a great surprise to me for this was real Kiel weather." The air was clear as crystal, the wind delightfully cool from 12 to 15 miles strength and the sea so smooth that It did no more than give the con testing yachts a slight Jump. Four revenue cutters were on hand for the purpose of keeping the course clear and the Vnlted States navy was repre sented by Secretary Meyer on board the dispatch boat Dolphin. The race was twice around a tri angular course of seven and a half nillrs. GARDINER RETURNS CHECK In Letter He Saya He Rendered No Bill For Such Amount As Was Allowed. Albany, Aug. 31. Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner returned to State Treasurer Dunn a check for $2,000, the amount allowed him for services rendered dur ing the administration of former At torney General Jeckson In represent ing the state In opposition to Harry Thaw's attempt to secure his release from Matteawan. Colonel Gardiner presented a bill for $15,000. In a let ter accompanying the check Mr. Gard iner saya he had rendered no bill for such an amount as allowed and did not propose to accept It. He Is sum mering In the Catskllls and says he will come to A'Uany U;er to e aboot his compensation. Mr. Gardiner's bill, with ral oth ers aggregates about $t3). ))). wis left unpaid d'ring Mr. Jickjoo's ad ministration. The legislature appoint ed a special cntrmitte to cooMd'r these blll and appropriated $73. 00 to meet the bills audited by the com mittee. The committee recommend ed that the expenses incurred by spe cial counsel d?slgnated by Mr. Jack son should flrrt be paid. This practi cally took up all the appropriation ex cept that In the smaller accounts It was possible to make some payment for services. LOCK VICTIM IN ICE BOX Robbers .First Take $74 From G. Rossi In Hi Saloon. Chicago, Aug. 31. Not content with obtaining $74, two masked men who entered the saloon of G. Rossi, 29 Chatham court, in broad daylight, put the proprietor In an Ice box, locked the door and left the building. Rossi, after he had been a prisoner almost an hour, attracted the attention of James Glblin, who rooms above the saloon, by pounding on the floor with a beer bottle. Glblin released him. His limbs and back were numb from the cold and his cramped position. "Out of consideration for your gray hairs," the robbers had said, "we will allow you to have some air," and they opened a small window near the top of the chest to prevent the prisoner's sulToratlnc. P.ossl said ono of the men had a black mustache and the other red hair, but beyond this he could give no description of them. LEFT ON ROAD TO DIE Chauffeur, After Injuring Old Man, Hastens Away. Klttanning. Pa., Aug. 31. While holding a frightened horse until an automobile passed, Michael Karl, 60 years old, was thrown into the road and a heavy touring car ran over him, so crushing him that he died at the Klttanning hospital half an hour later. Karl was riding with William Brady In a buggy when the automobile was sighted, and he got out to hold the horse. After running over the man the chauffeur stopped a moment and, seeing that the horse had not run off, sped away. The number of the car was not taken. WELLS AND SPRINGS DRY Drouth Conditions Worse In Schuylkill Valley Than For Fifty Years. Reading, Pa., Aug. 31. Drouth con ditions are worse today than at any period In the history of the Schuylkill Valley In fifty years. But one and a half Inches of rain fell In this vicinity since July 1. Many wells and Bprlngs are dried up. Streams are lower than ever be fore and conditions are becoming worse each day. The corn and potato crops will be failures. Pasture Is scarce and many of the farmers are now feeding hay and bran. The Schuylkill river Is lower than It was last fall. In some localities farmers are driving their cattle sev eral miles to water. Barney Oldfleld Lowers Record. Erie, Pa., Aug. 21. Barney Oldfleld established a new record for a half mile track here by going the mile in 1.12 1-5, thus lowering his own record of 1.14 3-5. Buttling Nelson was a passenger In the car with Oldfleld when the record was made. FIRES FAREWELL SHOT Dismissed Minister Likes to Tell Con gregation Who Are Liars. Cincinnati, Aug. 31. In bidding farewell to his congregation at West Chester Sunday night Rev. J. Spencer Smith, the "fighting parson," who re cently upbraided the elders ot bta church for allowing him and his wife to go hungry, took a parting verbal thot at those officials. "I have been told to leave West Chester by my officials," he said, "and I go, though reluctantly. I llko to get down to brass tacks every onoe In a while and tell who of my congregation are llara, gossipere, tattlers and back biters. It ought to be a good lesson tor the guilty as well as the Innocent. Some of you have doubtless misunder stood my motive, but I want you to understand that I have tried to be al ivays sincere, always charitable, al ways honest. You may sot hear the tmth here again for some time, but you will know It In the end. Now, let us sing, 'Jesus, Lover of My Soul.' " With the closing of this hymn the yastor bade his congregation goodby. Democratic Conference at Saratoga. Albany, Aug. 31. Headquarters for the Democratic conference at Saratoga mi Sept 9 have been engaged at the United States hotel. Francis A. Wll lard, secretary of the executive com mltee having the conference In charge, said that a big delegation was expect ed from New York. A list of dele gates from the various counties of tho state is being prepared at Democratic state headquarters In this city. How Prof. Anderson Foods Shot from He was seeking a way to break up starch granules, so the digestive juices could get to them. Cooking or baking only begins to do that. No old-time method breaks up all of the granules. So he conceived the idea of blasting those granules to pieces by an explo sion of steam. And these foods resulted the most delicious, most digestible cereal foods ever created. Puffed Wheat-lOc Puffed Rice-I5c These are the foods invented by Trof. An derson, and this is his curious process: The whole wheat or rice kernels are put into sealed guns. Then the puns are revolved for sixty minutes in a heat of 550 degrees. That fierce heat turns the moisture in the grain to steam, and the pressure becomes tremendous. (12) SWEEP WON FUTURITY James R. Keene's Share of Purse of $31,000 Was $27,000. New York, Aug. 31. So hard held that his head lay almost In his rider's lap and yet withal maintaining his graceful long stride and with his fleet- nesB of foot unimpaired James R. Keenes Sweep, a son of Ben Brush Pink Domino, won the twenty-second running of the Futurity at Sheepshead Bay. Five lengths hack, ridden out with whip and heel to beat Sweep's stable mate, Grasmere, a short length for the place, staggered thp tired .Mont- peller stamps candidate, Candleberrv. also a son of the sire of Sweep. An- gerona, an added starter, was a fairly good fourth, but the other nine con testants were beaten off and well strong out over a furlong. The time for the six furlongs was 1.11 4.5. Sweep s share of the purse of $31,000 was $27,000. HIS LEFT ARM WAS CUT OFF National Guardsman Fell Under Wheels of a Moving Train. Poughkf.epsle, Aug. 31. Ronald Adam, aged 34 years, of Yonkers, N. Y., had his left arm cut off here early last night. In company with members of Company G, Tenth regiment, Na tional Guard, Adam had been at the rifle range east of this city. The mil itiamen were on their way home and Adams ran out from the depot to board a moving train. He fell under the wheels and his left arm was cut off near the shoulder. Adam Is In Vascar hor.pltal and will recover. Saw Her Baby Killed by Trolley. Flshkill Landing, Aug. 31. Mrs. Samuel Smith stood in front of the Opera House here last night and turn ed just in time to see her two-and-a-half-year-old daughter, Freeda, run over by a trolley car, the girl's arm being cut off nnd Hip body almost cut in two. The mother rushed to the street, but when she picked up the child It was dead. No Citizenship For Oleo Seller. Jeannelte. Pa., Aug. 31. Thomas Mulholland. a resident of this country since 1894, and a resident of Jeannette since 1901, was Saturday refused nat uralization papers by Judge A. D. Mc Coniiell of Greeimbuig, who gave t a reason that .Mulholland had been con victed of selling oleomargarine. Mul holland was a resident of Pittsburg before coming to Jeunnette. FaJl Season, 1909. Women's Tailored Suits. We're in a position, now, to give entire attention to the New Fall Suits. Not a Suit there but what'a new since August 1. That's X certainly an ideal condition and one enjoyed by but very few mer- t J chants, h'a the policy of this store to sell off, al the ond of each season, mil ouiis 01 lusi bobbuii. or mi u "cogu, " -j "i -- beginning of each season, all strictly new Suits. Njw, with reference to the New Suits, of which there ii already m splendid assortment. This store's reputation is already established. Oo a basis of absolute merit this Suit business has been built. The name nf "James" haa been closely identified with Suit perfection, at moderate prices, from the d-.y the department opened. No depart ment in this store has made greater progress. This suit supremacy, the standard of suit quality has been most rigorously maintained. That there is a distinctive style to James Suits, is a fact well known. That distinctive style, tailored excellence, and suit quality have beon combined with a moderateness of price can be proved by a personal investigation nn your part. See what splendid, strictly man tailored suits we present for this fall season 1901) at $16 50, $18 50 and 820. Made only by The Quaker Oats MAKKiT 111 PO.K New York Provision MarVtet. New York, Aug. 30. W1IKAT No. 2 red. new. il.liSVi f. 0. b. atloat; No. 1 northern Duluth.new, $1.06 T4. CORN No. 2 corn, 78c f. o. b. afloat; 77c elevator. OATS .Mixed outs, 2(' to 32 lbs., npw, 40c; clipped white, 31 to 12 lbs., 1 ft 47c. PORK Mens, $22.2.-'i 22.75; family, 22.00fi 22."0. HI'TTKR Creamery. specials, 2flHfi30c; extra, 29c: process, 23 fi2f.4c; state dairy 2Hi2Sc. CIllOESK State, lull iitani, faiicv, 1. -.c. FOGS State and Pennsylvania. 30c. POTATOES JfTsey. per Mil., fl.65T(2.:iri: Long Inland. $2.0012.23. Buffalo Provision Market. BufTali, Aug. 30. WHEAT No. 1 hard, old, cnrlo:ids. $1.32; No. 2 rid, new. (fl.O.i. CORN-No: 2 yellow, 7!',ic f. o. b. alloat; No. 3 yellow, 74c. OATS No. 2 white, 39c f. o. b. afloat: No. 3 white, SX'jii; :! J ;jc. FI.OCR Fumy bl.-mll patent, per bbl.. $6.'0'i 7.2.1; winter family, patent, if.'j.l'Ofi 6.fir. Bl'TTKR Ci'iliiery, pi hits, fancy, 30c; Ftaio creamery, 28Vaff 29c; dalrv, choice to fancy. 27fr2Sc. CIIEF.P13 Choice to fancy, full creHm, ITi'Ac; fair to good. HVfc'ii Kc. EGGS- Selected white. 30c. POTATOES Jersey, fancy, per bW., f 2.-irffi 2.ii0; heme grown, per bu., C5 (tt 90c. Buffalo Hay Market. Timothy, No. 1 on track, $15.00; No. 2 timothy, $13.0013.50; straw, wheat and oat, $7.00fi 7.50. Fire Escapes FIRE-PR00F PORCHES BUILDERS' IRON WORK Larftit MuDfaetarers of JFIRE ESCAPES f la the United States ORNAMENTAL IRON AND t WIRE WORK la Brats or Iroa for Erery Purpose " v -( Write foe Uintratod Ceteke, Ubng kind of work mmed. TAYLOR a DEAN PITTSBURGH. PA. Invented Guns Each kernel, by the explosion, is puffed to eight times size. It is made four times. as porous as bread. It is made nut-like and crisp, ready to melt in the mouth. They are made so enticing that children delight in them. Grown folks, too. They arc so irresistible that seven teen million dishes were consumed last month. When will you find them out? , Then the guns are unsealed, and the steam explodes. Instantly every starch granule is blasted into a myriad particles. The kernels of grain are expanded eight times. Yet the coats are unbroken, the shapes are unaltered. We have simply the magnified grain. One package will tell you why people de light in them. Order it'now. Company A Noble Parent. In writing a sketch of Washington a pupil elided her essay by saying, "Washington married a famous belle, Martha Custls, and In due time 1k enme the Father of IIIm Country." Delineator. UiV i JSW7J"" We Encourage and solicit small accounts I both checking and savings Becau se The small bank account is not only an incentive to saving and economy in the conduct of personal and other business, but it has a moral value, too. A man who has a bank account, no matter how small, and who pays his bills by .check, re ceives more attention and con sideration than the man who has none and pays in currency. Start an account with us to day we will serve you faith fully and well. Capital and Surplus $680,000.00 Total Assets over $3,000,000.00 Franklin Srust (fompamj FRAN K L I N , PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers