i An Importer's Clen-up SaJe of Fine China THE NEWS SUMMARY Short Items From Various Parts of the World. The house of George Borgfeld & Co., the largest importing house in these United States, if not in the whole world, are soon to move into their immense twenty story new building. While in their present building, a week or so ago, our Mr. Smart succeeded in securing sev eral thousand dollars worth of their finest im ported china at about one-third ol their import price. For the past week or more we have been as sorting and marking these lots and are now hold ing a Greact SaJe of Chin, Which began yesterday, Tuesday. You can have an idea of what the offerings are like by looking at our show windows. No telephone or mail orders will be accepted. No reservations are to be made. We are determined all shall have a fair and equal chance. Come as early as you can, while the stock is large. You will find bargains that will sur prise you. Don't delay a moment. The Smart & Silberberq Co. OIL CITY. PA. Oil City Trust Company. Record of Many Happenings Condensed and Put In Small Space and Ar ranged With Special Regard For th Convenience of the Reader Who Has Little Time to Spare. Bankers gathored in Chicago for tha annual convention expressed disap proval of the establishment of postal savings banks. No broken bones were found in the body of Lieutenant Sutton, which was exhumed and reburled with Catholic rites at Arlington. According to a dispatch from Pekln, fear is felt that Great Britain is trying to force a clash with Germany on the Szechuan loan question. It was learned that the only men In the Peary expedition to reach the North Bole were Commander Peary, a negro and one Eskimo, named Kglng Wah. Jonn W. Castles, president of the Union Trust company and director In many other Institutions, committed suicide In the Grnnd Union hotel. Park avenue and Forty-second street. New lork. RICHEST WOMAN IN WORLD President. JOSEPH SEEP, Vice President. GEORGE LEWIS. Treasurer, H. R. MERRITT. THE MAN. "Give me the man who can hold on when others let go; who pushes ahead when others turn back: who stiffens Tftnees when others retret; who knows no sucb word as 'can't, or 'live up-' and I will show you a man who will win in the end, no matter what opposes mm; uo mauer wnat obstacles confront him." Orison Swell Mard opposes eo. Start a ravines account with the nlmva ,lotrm;.,..; w. :n FOUR PER CENT. The result will speak for iuelf. "'"'" you FOREST COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, 150.000. $95,000. Time Deposits Solicited. Will pay Four 1'er Cent, per Annum A. Watnb Cook, President, A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheeler, A. B. Kelly. Cashier. DI RKOT0 as G. W. Robinson, T. F. Ritchev. J. T. Wm.Smkabhadqh, Vice President Wm. Smearbaugh, Dale. A. B. Kelly. Collections remitted for on day of payment at low rates. We promise our custom c. u iU8 oenenw consistent with conservative banking. Interest p-id on time xour patronage respectfully solicited. deposits. t 4 Pennsylvania Railroad SPECIAL AUTUMN EXCURSION TO Washington, D, C. Friday, October 8. 1909 ROUND $U.OO TRIP Tom Tionesta. PROPORTIONATE RATES FROM OTHER POINTS T Tickets will be good going on regular trains on date named and to return witmn ten uuya, innuiaing ante ol excursion. RETURNING, tickets will be good to stop-off at BALTIMORE or PHILA DELPHIA, affording an opportunity to visit ATLANTIC CITY. For tickets aud additional information apply to Ticket Agents. J. R. WOOD GEO. W. BOYD Passenger Tralllo ManBger General 1'aNseuger Agent ttHTtTmTT4mtrTTTfmTmttfmHtTTfftTTrrr 1 Thursday. President Taft In a speech at the Boston Chamber of Commerce banquet Indorsed the central bank proposal. Churches along Fifth avenue in New York decided to erect grand stands' and sell tickets for Hudson-Fulton parades. J. J. Hill, addressing the American Bankers' association, wanted the bank' ers not to neglect the farms and sug gested thepossdblllty cif a national famine. John McCauley, section foreman on the D.. L. and W. at Leroy, was killed near that town, and Charles Leone was seriously hurt. They were on a hand car which was run down by a train. Mrs. James McKay of Canton, Pa., was killed, Mr. McKay's skull frac tured and Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Conk- lin of Troy, Pa., were seriously in jured In a collision between their au tomoblle and trolley car at Syracuse, N. Y. All E. H. Harrlman'a Great Wealth Bequeathed to HI Widow. A hundred words, each weighted with approximately $1,000,000. and contain ing in their entirety the last testament of E. II. Harrlman, makes his widow, Mary Averell Harrlman, probably the wealthiest woman In the world. It Is perhaps the briefest will on record for the disposal of an estate of such magnitude. All his property is left to Mrs. Harrlman. Wall street estimates that Mrs. Har rlman will inherit in realty and per sonal property between $75,000,000 and $100,000,000. Mr. Harrlman'a private fortune la supposed to have been greater than this by many mil lions, but there Is reason to believe mat his unmarried daughters Marl and Carol, his married daughter, Mrs. Koacrt Livingstone Gerry, and his two sons, William Averell and Roland, together with his surviving sister. Mrs. Simons, and other relatives, have all been substantially provided for. The will is dated June 8. 1903, and Is witnessed by Charles A. Peabody, president of the Mutual Life Insur ance company, who drew It, and C. C. Tegethoff. mis. Harrlman was Miss Mary Averell. daughter of W. J. Averell, a wealthy banker of Rochester. N. Y. If the estate measures up to the ex pectation, Mrs. Ilnrrlmnn. according to the common estimate, Is the wealthiest womin In the world. Mrs. Hetty Green s holdings have been es timated at $tO.P0n,ooo, those of Mrs. Frederick Courtland Penfield, who was Anne Welghtman of Philadelphia. at $S0.000,000, and those of Mrs. Rus sell Rage at a like amount. Friday. Governor Johnson's condition, fol lowing an operation at Rochester, sunn., was rewrted to be very grave. All of Edward H. Harrlman'a prop erty, real and personal. Is bequeathed without restrictions of any sort to the widow, Mary W. Harrlman. Corroboration of Dr. Cook's story of his polar dash appeared In the report of a party of German scientists who met the discoverer in Greenland. President Taft decided the Ballin- ger-Pinchot controversy In favor of Secretary of the Interior Ballinger and ordered the dismissal of an In spector, Mr. Glavis. Justices Frank C. Laughlln and Al fred Spring of the supreme court were renominated without opposition at the Judicial convention of the Eighth Ju dicial district held at the Hotel Iro quois in Buffalo. Saturday. The National Employment Ex change in New York reported that wages have advanced and the supply of workmen Is not equal to the de mand. The Western Union Telegraph com pany sold about $16,000,000 New York Telephone company stock to the American Telephone and Telegraph company. Admiral Dewey is anxious that a stop be put to the movement on foot having In view his assignment to the command of the Atlantic fleet during the coming Hudson-Fulton celebration. For the first time in 74 years Hal ley's comet has been observed with the naked eye. The observation was made by Professor S. W. Burnham of the Yerkes observatory at Lake Geneva, III. Monday. President Taft Bpent a. day In and about St. Paul and Minneapolis, mak ing numerous short addresses. Three youths from Victlrla, B. C, were arrested In Broadway, New York, on a charge of passing worthless checks. Charles R. Crane, the newly appoint ed minister to China, In a speech at Worcester, Mass., declared that Presi dent Taft regarded the Far West as the nation's greatest problem. Harry L. Buckley, a Philadelphia newspaper man, bearing a relay mes sage from President Taft to the Alaskan-Yukon exposition, was killed near Reading, Pa., when bis automobile was wrecked. Tuesday. Dispatches from Omaha state that President Taft perhaps will be called upon to act as arbitrator In the Omaha street car strike. President Taft, addressing the visit ing Japanese trade commissioners it Lake Minnrtonka, Minn., ridiculed the predictions of a war between the Unit ed States and Japan. A copy of the New York Herald containing Dr. Cook's announcement of his discovery of the North Pole was placed In the cornerstone of St. Luke's church, Easthampton, L. I. Jesse Meyer of Chase's Lake In the Adlrondacks was killed on Friday last while deer hunting, and It was sup posed that, he was shot accidentally by his own rifle while crawling under a fallen tree. Later It was found the shot came from another gun. Former Councilman Shot to Death. Cincinnati, Sept. 21. As a result ol a shooting In Newport, Ky., Herbert Gilniore, a former member of the citj council, Is dead. Michael Benton re ceived two bullet wounds dining the same fight. The police are looking for Albert Baldwin, who Is alleged tc have shot Beston, the latter acting a Rioting is begun in Omaha street car strike. Cars are weeked by mobs and crews attacked. Business men volunteer for police duty. TO REMEDY LAW S DELAY President Will Recommend to Con- greia Appointment of a Commiision. Speaking with great earnestness to a mass meeting In Orchestra hall in Chicago on Thursday night, President Taft declared that no question before the American people today Is more Important than the Improvement of the administration of Justice, and an nounced his intention of recommend ing to congress the appointment of a commission to take up the question of the law's delay In the federal courts. The president said he hoped that the report of this commission, when ren dered, would serve also as a guide to the states of the Union In effecting remedial legislation. Mr. Taft devoted the entire first part of his speech to the subject of labor and said he Intended to recom mend to congress In his first message legislation to carry out the promise as to Injunctions that no Injunction or restraining ordor should be issued without notice except where irrepar able Injury would result from delny. In which case a speedy hearing should be granted. The president declared anew his belief in organized labor and congrat ulated the leaders of the movement that "they have set their faces like flint against the doctrines of social ism." Fire Escapes FIRE-PR00F PORCHES BUILDERS' IRON WORK Largctt Maaafartum of FIRE ESCAPES b the Uiittd States ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE WORK la Brat er Iraa for Every PurpoM Writ hr tDuauMnl Caialot Udnt kind of work moled. TAYLOR a DEAN PITTSBURGH. PA. PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER. Repair Rollers, Stills, Tanks, Agitators. Hhj and Sells Second . hand Rollers, Etc. i Anniversary SaJe. We enter the first week of our Anniversary Sales I with a determination to make it the greatest week's busi ness ever uone Dy mis store. No question but what the merchandise to do it is here and we're just as certain about the prices. In our ten years ol retailing in this city there's no I one thing we're prouder of than the confidence the buy- T n. ni.M; : it.:. -i. i ; i nig jmujiu una in whs siure s uuveruscmcnis. We'll try to merit it still further by a simple state ment of fact concerning this specially priced Anniversary merchandise. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End of Suspension BrinVe. Third ward, OIL CIT, 1A. WILLIAM B. JAMES, OIL CITY, PA. Has Some Friend Told You of Foods Shot from Guns? Folks who cat Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice arc sorry for those who don't. So they tell of these foods to others, and the others tell others. That's how the use is spread. Please ask some housewife to tell you how her folks enjoy these foods. DELINQUENT YACHT OWNERS Collector Loeb Sends to District Attor ney List of 21 For Prosecution. Collector lAX-b of New York has sent to the United States district at torney for prosecution a list of 21 de linquent yucht owners who have thus far refused to pay the tax which went Into effect under the new tariff law on Sept 1. The law imposes on all foreign-built vessels owned by Anierl cans, a tax of $7 a ton or 33 per cent of the vessel's valuation. Among others, the list prepared bv Mr. loeb names James Gordon Ben nett, owner of the LysUtrata, $13,601 due; Mrs. Robert Goelet, owner of the Nahma. $12,180; Eugene Biggins, own er of the Varuna, $11,018; George J. Gould, owner of the Atlanta, $9,121; Cornelius anderbilt, owner of the North Star, $5,712: V. K. Vanderbllt, Jr.. owner of the Tarantula, $868. Joseph Pulitzer has paid $11,219 on his Liberty, and Fredrick Galla tin 12,856 on his Riviera. Frederick W, Vanderbllt has requested appraisals on his yachts the Conquerer and the w arrior. 200 NEVER SAW A LIVE PIG And These High School Girls Live In Kansas City. The recent statement of a girl student at the Central High school at Kansas City, Mo., that she had never seen a pig was considered rath er a remarkable admission by the pro fessors to whom she was reciting. Bui when a half dozen other young women confessed that they, too. had never Been a live pig the professor conclud ed it was time thit his pupils should begin to rasp a knowledge of every day things. The fact that so many students In one class were unacquainted with pigs only through hearsay led an inquisi tive reporter to see how extensive thf Ignorance of the pig really was. The canvass of three Kansas City high schools revealed the fact that nearly 200 young women, mostly of marriage able age, had never seen a live mem ber of the porcine family And this in Kansas City, the second largest live stock market in the world. Or try them yourself. One pack age of Puffed Wheat, at a cost of ten cent3, will reveal a new delight. You will know, for the first time, how good cereals can be made. You will see grains that are crisp and nut-like, puffed to eight times their natural size. You will see grains made four times as porous as bread ready to melt in the mouth. You will see grains made digestible with every starch granule exploded. And you will see foods that chil dren like better than any foods you know. Puffed Wheat-lOc Puffed Rice-15c These are the foods invented by Prof. 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. Then the guns arc unsealed, and the steam explodes. Instantly every starch granule is blasted into a myriad particles. The kernels of grain arc expanded eight times. Yet the coats arc unbroken, the shapes arc unaltered. We have simply the magnified grain. One package will tell you why people de light in them. Order it now. (31 Made only by The Quaker Oats Company Treat your machine right by using the right gasolines. WAVERLT 768 MOTOR STOVE Thrt special trades. Mado from Pennsylvania Cruda Oil. Give Inat.n taneous,powerful,cleanexptoeion. Poi. Itlvely will not form carbon depoait. on spark plugs or in cylinders. Ignites readily never falls. Ask your dealer. Wav.rlr Oil Works Co." Independent Oil Refluers Pittsburg. Pa. CHICHESTER S PILLS Wvp. TIIK DIAMOND IIRAM. jC 1'M.rkM.trr'a III.I..J TlrndA 'III. In Krd at.l UnU malllcV bor, mint llh llhie HihN,n. V Take lhrr. Hut or to., V !!Sfll. Ak for i'H M-irKH-THR"' ina..if iiitmp i-ii.i.n, litr Ma ywt known ai Rcst,Stat, Alwavt Kelal,a SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE f hamhprlain' Co,ir- Cholera and cnamoeriain s northern kcmniy. Never fail. Ituy it now. It may save life. Pennsylvania Railroad POPULAR EXCURSION 75 CITS TO OIL CITY Oil UUE AND RETURN Sunday, September 26, 1909 SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES TIONESTA 10.56 A. M. RETURNING, leaves Titusville 8.00 p. m.j Oil City 8.40 p. m. Tickets (rood only on Special Train on day of excursion. In oonnlderation of the reduced fare at which these tickets are sold, baggage will not be checked on them. Children between Five and Twelve Years of Age, Half Fare J. R. WOOD. GEO. w.nnvn PaRgeDger Tralllo Manager. General Passengor Agent. One Dollar Saved Each Week If you put one dollar in the savings bank every week for twenty years you will have $1,612.00 at the end of that time. Don't you think it worth trying? Let us help you to start on the only really certain road to independence. We pay 4 interest on Savings Accounts. Capital and Surplus Total Assets over $680,000.00 $3,000,000.00 Franldm Srusfr (fompmnj FRAN K L I N . PA.. -HM-H- Pennsylvania Railroad! T .rYTX7"-T?. A ' 1 1 u ' -rrrvrTT-o s-rrTcr t TO . 0IBA1V AID BRADFORD i Sunda.v. Ontnhfir a 1 POQ T- - J WWW W W 9 A, W w W? St SPECIAL TRAIN I Rte to vVarreu Rale to Olean or ... Tp.'" Leave. and return. Bradford and return I Tltuavl le 7.40 a. in. fi.iio fi.fio I RnuHeville H.Ua " l.oo i fio J. I 9 C"y 8.25 l.(K) l.'fio I'oneHla 11.02 " i.(M) i en f i i?,lr.kory 91:1 " i,h) Tidloule ll.at " 7", J ar. X t Olean Ar. 12.10 Noon J Bradford Ar. 12.10 ' RETURN1NO, Special Train will leave Olean 8.00 n. m.. Bradford 8.00 $ p. ni., Warren 10.00 p. m. t In consideration of l he reduced fare at which TICKETS are sold, they I .no1 ,""ac!BPleu lor PsisageuuiNU and RKTURNINO only on SPECIAL i"V""nuay oi j'.xouraion as advertined above. Baggage will not be icnecKeu , f U II J ., . . . . a- viiiiufun oeiween rive and Twelve years or Ag, Half Fares X J. R. WOOD. GKO. W. BOYD, Passenger Tratllo Manager Goneral Passenger Agent X The Republican, $1.00. America." rui 4'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers