and Dep Carpet Upholstery artment Second Floor, Take pleasure in announcing the readiness of their com plete Autumn assortment of Upholstery Fabrics, comprising materials lor every practical and decorative requirement. Also a very comprehensive and carelullv selected stock ol Persian Rugs in an exceptional variety of Antique specimens. The colors are mellowed to a softness only obtained in vegetable dyes by time. In hearth rug sizes ranging from 2 feet 6 inches x 4 feet 1 1 inches to 4 feet x 6 feet. Also several room size pieces in genuine Serapi rugs, sizes 10 feet 3 inches x 13 leet 6 inches from $195 to 250. The charms of the New Domestic Rugs have been received, many being confined to this, the foremost rug house in Oil City. In the following price quotations, none but standard weaves are considered : In the finest English Wilton Rugs, having soft Oriental tones with medallions and all-over effects, the sizes are lrom 22$ inches x 36 inches to 11 feet 3 inches x 15 feet. Prices from .$3.75 to lJo. These are the rival of the Imported Oriental, being three, shoot Wilton and hand sewed. The Royal Wilton Rug Combines all the attributes of the English Wilton and is made from selected worsted yarns. Sizes range from 22 inches x 36 inches to 11 feet 3 inches xy 15 feet and is the best Wilton rug in the market for a medium priced rug. In the Five Frame Body Brussels Rug the designs are drawn with the view of a popular priced rug. Each coloring can be safely recommended to the trade. These various rugs and carpets are now ready for inspec tion, and our fullest attention is given to orders, and requests lor inlormation are promptly and carefully answered. SHORTER N E WS ITEMS Pithy ParagraphsThatChronlcle the Week's Doings. Long Dispatches From Various Parti of the World Shorn of Their Padding and Only Facts Given In as Few Words as Possible For the Benefit of the Hurried Reader. Wednesday. Members of the Netherlands com mission, bearing greetings to New York from Queen Wllhelmlna, arriv ed on the N'leuw Amsterdam. President Taft In an open air ad dress at Des Moines, Iowa, detailed changes he wants made In Interstate commerce and anti-trust laws, and at night spoke briefly at a banquet Omaha. Dr. Cook In the fourth Instalment of his "Conquest of the Pole," de scribed the falling of the Arctic night at Annootok, while his party hastened preparations for the dash for the pole. Glenn II. Curtlss, Lewis Nixon, Edward M. Grout, Miss Maximo EMI ott, Miss Llna Abarbanell, Robert Goelet and Judge Elbert H. Gary are among many notables arriving on the Kaiser Wllhelm II. In The Smart & Silberberq Co. OIL CITY, PA. Oil City Trust Company. President, JOSEPH SEEP. Vice President, GEORGE LEWIS. Treasurer, II. R. MERRITT. A NEW FEATURE. Our Safe Deposit Department will be pleased to furnish any adult per son a patented chain key ring, numbered and registered. In case your keys are lost a reward U offered" for their return to this Department; our records will show to whom tbey belong, and they will be returned to you. While we would like to rent you a Safe D-posit Box, you are welcome to the key ring in any event. FOREST COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, t5O.O0O. 195,000. Time Deposits Solicited. A. Wathb Cook, President. Will pay Four Per Cent, per Annum A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheeler, l. B. Kbllt, Cashier. -DIRECTORS O. W. Robinson, T. F. Ritchev. J. T. Dale. Wm.Smbarbauqh, Vice President Wm. Hinearbaugh, A. B. Kellv. collections remitted for on day of payment at low rates. We promise our custom ers an tne oenents consistent with conservative banking. Interest paid on time deposits, xour patronage respectfully solicited. Experience in the manu facture of Gasoline means much to the motorist. In the use of Waverly Brands 76- Motor Stove yon are guaranteed the greatest possible efficiency instantaneous, power ful, clean explosion free dom from carbon deposits on spark plugs or in cylin ders ready ignition. Your dealer will supply you. Waverly Oi! Works Co. v. XndeptBdrat Refiners V Pittsburg, Pa. r MsansBenBMaf Fire Escapes FIRE-FROOF PORCHES BUILDERS' IRON WORK Larfcrt Muaofacti FIRE ESCAPES la tkt Usitta States ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE WORK la Brau er Ine for Erery Pirpote Writ, for 10 twitted Cube, satmt kind oi work winled TAYLOR DEAN PITTSBURGH. PA. Thursday. General Llnaz del Costello and Wll- fredo Fernadez were both wounded in a duel In Havana. Lewis Andinn, artilleryman, was sentenced to five years at lard labor In the Foit Leavenworth prison for using Insulting language about the United States flag. Captain Ferber, an officer of the French army, was killed at Boulogne while testing an aeroplane. While In the air the machine turned over and then dashed to the ground. According to a Liverpool correspond' ent, Mrs. Endlcott, Joseph Chamber Iain's mother-in-law, who has been vis. Itlng at Highbury, says that Mr. Cham berlain Is greatly improved In health. Friday. The freedom of the city was con ferred on Dr. Frederick A. Cook by the New York board of aldermen. Members of the Aero club of Amer ica presented a gold medal to Glenn H. Curtlss, winner of the international aviation trophy at Rhelms. The French government has decided to disregard tho formal protest , made by Mulal Hafld, the Sultan of Morocco, against Spain's course of action In the Riff country. President Taft at Denver discussed with Secretary Balllnger and members of the senate Irregatlon committee plans to Issue $10,000,000 to $15,000,000 in debentures to finish projects now under way. Saturday. Belated reports from Monday's hur ricane in Louisiana show further loss of life and property. The list of dead Is now over 100. Lee McClung, famous Vale half back and treasurer of the university, was appointed United States treasurer to succeed Charles H. Treat. The body of Governor John A. Johnson was buried In the family lot in Green Hills cemetery at St. Peter, Minn., in a grave adjoining that of his mother. At the opening of the Gunnison tun nel, near Montrose, Col., revolvers were drawn by a volunteer sheriff s escort to prevent a supposed attempt to intrude on President Taft. Monday. The French dirigible balloon Repub- lique was wrecked at Moullns and four officers were killed. Complications arising between Spain and the Moorish sultan may result, ac cording to the belief In Madrid, In a war with Morocco directly. President Taft made public a state ment approving Mr. Plnchot's conser vation efforts and promising to ask congress to legalize an extension of the work. Prominent leaders in the committee of one hundred said that body would remain intact and join Republican and Independent organizations In opposi tion to Tammany. Dr. Cook by wireless message to Labrador removed the pledge of se crecy from Harry Whitney and per mitted the New Haven sportsman to tell all he knows regarding the discov ery of the North Pole. Tuesday. Judge Charles S. Whitman has prac tically been decided on as the Republican-fusion candidate for district at torney. Advices from Madrid announced a forward movement of the Spanish troops successfully carried out and in which the Moors were swept back. A panic among the 1,000 pupils of St. Anthony's Polish parochial school In Jer sey City, caused by the explos ion of fireworks in the Btreet nearby, resulted in the injury of 15 children. Harry Whitney declared that Robert F. Peary compelled him to take from the Roosevelt and bury at Etah all Dr. Cook's records and Instruments and the flag the discoverer raised at the North Pole. The governors of New York and New Jersey participated In the dedica tion of the Palisades Interstate park which Btretchea for 11 miles on tha west stdo of the Hudson river opposite New York city and Yonkers. CHICHESTER S PILLS Ml i.nuii..i Ak jour imlt for hi . he..rr . Kl.monJ Itr..dA I'lll. In lied .ml (.old n.rullicV mm, Kalol llh niu. KIMioa. Tall .11... II... -r . V ln,tIl.t. Asl for ' II l. ifr K.TKR ' lIAUI)M IIHANIt I'll. I.H, for Hi yerl known ts lint, Safest, Alwayt Ktll.M. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE PASSENGER STATION BURNED Train Dispatchers Barely Had Time to Escape From Their Offices. Buffalo, Sept. 2S. The Erie passen ger station at Exchange and Michi gan streets was badly damaged by tire last night. Tho train dispatchers barely had time to escape from their offices on the becond floor, and trains on the Jamestown, Hornell and Ni agara Falls branches ran without 'or ders for an hour. Superintendent Bi-unn's offices were the center of the lilne. The loss is estimated at $15,-000. STRAIN ON THE EARTH Noted Volcanologist Looks For Seismic Disturbances This Week. Messina, Sept. 28. Frank A. Per rltt, the American volcanologist, who arrived here today, believes from his scientific deductions that this part of Sicily will again be the scene of seis mic disturbances. Mr. Perritt said: "Wednesday, Sept. 29. Is the date most favorable for earthquakes or t-ruptlons. At that time the sun, earth and moon are In line with each other, and the moon also is at its nearest ap proach to the earth. This combination occurs frequently, tending to produce gravitational distortion of the earth's form, namely, to change the earth from a sphere to an ellipse. This extra strain often acts upon the weak spots In the earth's crust, causing them to give way and thus producing earth quakes or volranlc eruptions. "On Wednesday it happens that the planet Mars also is nearest to the earth and also almost directly In line with the earth, sun and moon, while Saturn Is not far from the same line. Jupiter, although far on the other side of the sun. Is also In line with the earth. When their effect Is added the strain will be greater than usual. Thus I consider that Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday next will be very dan gerous. Possibly nothing very special will occur, but this will simply mean that the earth has resisted the danger that nevertheless existed." New Lake Shore Branch Opened Ashtabula, u.. sept. 2s. rne new Franklin and Clearfield branch of the Lnke Shore railroad was opened on Sunday when the first train, twenty cars of oil, was run from Ashtabula to Franklin, thence to Clearfield. Pa. This branch reduces the New York Central's mileage from Chicago !to New York by 60 miles and from Chi' cago to Philadelphia by 140 miles. A Rare Chance to Make Some Money We have Just secured a thirty-years' lease on a section of land in Flat Creek, Montgomery County, N. Y about one and one-half miles above Sprakers Bason, a station on the West Shore Railroad. This property con tains a large and valuable deposit of Lead, showing by assays over 80 pure galena (within 5 of the richest speci men known I. Five business men of Buffalo, N. Y., have organized a com pany, The Montgomery Mining and Reduction Co., with a capitalization of Ix hundred thousand dollars, par value of shares one dollar each. (Fully paid non-assessable. Incorporated under the laws of Arizona). We want to sell Just enough of these shares to furr.lsh funds to equip and work one of the five true fissure veins contained in this property. It will not require much money to equip for work ing, as there is plenty of timber on the property for erecting buildings, mine nnd milling purposes. We shall not attempt to build smelter now, but hip our ore In car lots to a smelter from which we can get cash returns within a few days from dates of ship ments. Do you realize what a chance this offering presents for a profitable Investment? You do not have to go so far afield as the Western States or thousands of miles away, but so near that you can Islt the property nt little expense or loss of time. There Is an Increasing demand for lend, which now exceeds In value the production of silver In the United States. The smelling companies stand ready to pay us cash for every ton of ore we can shio to them. This Is simply a business proposition where you are sure to make some money on t.e shares you will buy. Not a mining scheme, as usually pre sented, and if you have a few dollars that are not at present working here Is the opportunity that you want. Let us give you full Information. MONTGOMERY MINING AND REDUCTION CO. 202 D S. Morgan Bldg., . . BUFFALO, N. Y. Work hard and make money, Then make your money work hard for you. Putting your money to work means investment and All investment begins with the savings bank. The first step toward accum ulating money is to save a little, and the best, indeed the only sure and positively safe way is to put the small amounts in the savings bank. Rembember the smallest amount is worth saving. This bank opens an account for one dollar and pays 4 INTEREST compounded semi-annually Call and have us explain. Capital and Surplus $680,000.00 Total Assets over $3,000,000.00 afompamj FRAN K L I N, PA. KIDNAPING AND MURDER titles Police Say They Have a Full Confession From Theodore Rluo. Utlca, Sept. 2$. The mystery which long surrounded the kidnaping of three little Italian children and the murder of two of them In the Eagle street culvert two weeks ago (ast Sunday night has been solved, the police say, beyond a question of doubt when they secured a full confession from Theodore Rlzzo, a man who has been held as a suspect for more then a week. A volume of circumstantial evidence 1,'hlch tho police had been gathering for days pointed directly to Rlzzo as the murderer, but up to yesterday he denied all connection with the crime. For 36 hours the police had been en deavoring to secure an admission from him and finally he told the story in all Its harrowing details. Rlzzo says that his original purpose was to as sault the two little girls, but whea they threatened to tell their fathers he shot them and the llttlo boy as well, leaving all three for dead. Following the confession Chief of Police Brophy swore to information and a formal charge of murder lu the first degree was made against Rlzzo. He was arraigned before City Judge O'Connor, and when the latter read the charge against Rlzzo In Italian the prisontr collapsed. Examination was then waived and Rlzzo was re manded to Jail. The case will bo pre sented to the grand jury on Monday next. Rlzzo will probably bo brought to trial the second week in October. Fall Opening. Tuesday and all day Wednesday. Display of Early Autumn Styles. Indicating authentic trend of Millinery Fashion lor the Fall and Winter Season, 1909. Formal Exhibition Women's Tailored Suits. New Silks, New Dress Goods, New Neckwear, New Hosiery, New Damask, New Fancy Cotton Novelties, &c. WILLIAM B. JAMES. OIL CITY, PA. Seventeen Million Breakfasts Shot from Guns Last month, Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice were 6erved for seven teen million meals. Did you ever know foods to come so quickly into such popular favor ? Yet there are many still who don't use them many who have never tried them. They simply don't know what they miss. One taste of these crisp, gigantic grains makes one a convert forever. They are irresistible foods. Think of whole wheat or rice ker nels puffed to eight times natural size made four times as porous as bread. Think of crisp, brown, nut-like grains which are ready to melt in the mouth. Think of cereals with the starch granules so broken that the digestive juices act instantly. The most whole some, most enticing cereal foods in existence. Don't you want to know, and to let your folks know, the goodness of these new foods? Puffed Wheat-lOc Puffed Rice-I5c These are the foods invented by Trot". An derson, and tilts is his curious process: The whole wheat or rice kernels arc put into sealed puns. Then the guns are revolved for lixty 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 are unaltered. We have simply the magnified grain. One package will tell you why people de light in them. Order it now. Ml Made only by The Quaker Oats Company SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE ofa writ of Lovsrl Kaciaa, Issued out of the Court of Common Picas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, thero will he ox posed to salo by public vendue or outcrv at the Court House In the Borough of 'l'ioncsta. Pa., on THURSDAY, OCT. 21, A. 1. 1909, at 9:30 o'clock a. in., the following des cribed real estate, to-wit: Effa Walters, Assignee of It. T. Parker, who wss Assignee of T. N. Harnsdall and Wm. Rarnsdall, Jr., Executors of the last will of Wm. Harnsdall, de ceased, versus D. A. Childs, Adm'r of the Estate of Lucy A. Jocelyo, Mary E. Brill, Chun. E. Swasey, Florence L, Swasey, A. H. Jocelyn. Jr., Dr. Swasey, children and heirs of Ella Jocelyn, de ceased, daughter of Lucy A. Jocelyn, except Dr. Swasey, who was husband of said Ella Jocelyn, deceased, Kd. Trombley, E. L. Gorman and I. W. Brintoo, as Leasees, Lev. Fa., No. 31, May Term, lDOU.-Trax & Parker, At torneys. All of defendants' right, title, interest and claim of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land lying, situate and being in the Township of Harmony, County of Forest, (formerly Allegheny Township, Venango County,) State of Pennsylvania, and bounded and de scribed as follows, Is'.: Beginning at the northwest corner of "Section C, Lot 247," as laid down and described in a certain map of the lands of the late Jocelyn Oil Land Association, recorded In the olhoe of the Recorder of Deeds of Venango County, Pennsylvania, in "Map Book A," page 22; tbeuce south one hundred and forty rods, more or less, down the western boundary line of and Including lot Nns. 247, 2411, 245, 2411, 242, 241, 210, 239, 238, 237, 230, 235, 234, aorosB the public highway to lot No. 233; thence northeast erly sixty-four rods, more or less, along the south aide of the public highway to the eaatern eoil of lot No. 184; thence north one buudred and twenty-live rods, more or less, up the eaalern line of and from that point. Including lota Noh. 184, 183, 182, 181, 180, 179, 178, 177, 170. J75, 174, 173, 172, to the north boundary line there of; thence west aixty-fotir rods, more or leas, along the said boundary line of and including lota Noh. 172, 20J, 210, 247, to the place of beginning and containing tilty-foiir acres ol land, mure or less, and being the aame land conveyed by W. II. Wood and wife to Lucy A. Jocolyn, by deed dated December tub, 18!), and re corded in the otlice of the Recorder ol Deeds of Forest County, in Deed Book No, 20, page 47. The above premises will be sold sub ject to a certain lease for oil and gas pur poses thereon, granted by Lucy A. Joce lyn to J. F, Proper and L. J. Hopkins, dated Aug. , 11)01, and recorded in the Recorder's Olliee of Forest County, in Lease Book No. 1, page 11)7, on the 5ih day of May, 1908. Also, all that certain other piece or parcel of land situate iu the township, county and state aforesaid and also being part of the lands ol the late Jocelyn Oil Land Association aforesaid, and bounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning at the northeast corner of "Section It, Lot 70," on map described as aforesaid; tbencs south twenty rods, more or less, along the eastern boundary line ol and including lots Nos. 79, 68; theuce west ninety-six rods, more or less, along the southern line of and Including Iota Nos. 08, 00, 70, 71. 72, 73, to the western end of "Section B;" thence north twenty rods, more or less, up the western line ot and including lots Nos. 73, 74, "Section B." to the northwest corner of "Section Bj" thence east along the north boundary line ofand Including lots Nos. 74, 75, 7t), 77, 78, 79, to the place of beginning, and con taining twelve acres of land, more or less, and being the same land conyeyed by W. H. Wood and wife to Lucv A. Jocelyn, by deed dated December 0th, 1890, and recorded in tbeoltlce of the Recorder of Deeds of Forest County, iu Deed Book N'o, 29, page 43. The above premises will be sold sub ject to a certain lease for oil and gas pur poses thereon, granted by Lucv A, Joce lyn to U. B. Scott, dated the 25th lay of October, 1900, and recorded in the Re corder's Olliee of Forest County, In Lease and Agreement Book No. 1, page 34. Also the undivided one-half interest of, In and to all that certain other piece or par cel of land situate in the township, county and state aforesaid and also being part of the lands of the late Jocelyn Oil Laud As sociation aforesaid and bounded and des cribed as follows, viz: Beginning at the southeast corner of "Suction A Lot No. 43" on map described ss aforesaid; thence west ninety-six rods, more or less, along the south boundary line of and including lots Nos. 43, 42, 41, 40, 59, 58 to the western end of "Section A"; thence continuing west iu to "Section C" forty-eight rods, more or less, along the southern boundary line of and including lots Nos. 1, 38, 3!) to the western end thereof; thence north seventy flvs rods, more or less, np the wet line of and Includ ing lots Nos. 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 40, 46 to the south aide of the Publlo Highway; thence west thirty-two rods, more or less, along the south line of aud including lots Nos. 08, 85 and the Public Highway to the northeast corner of lot 107; thence south westerly along the south side of the Public Highway sixty-four rods, mora or less, aoros lots Nos. 167, 122, 145, 1 10, 159 in cluding the Public Highway to the western eud of lot No. 159; thence north one hun dred aud twenty-five rods, more or less, up the western line of and Including from that point, lots Nos. 159, 100, 161, 102, 163, 164, 105, liltf, 167, 108, Kill, 170, 171 to the north boundary thereof; thence east one hundred and forty rods, more or less, from the north west corner ot lot Mo. 171 along the north ern line of and including lots Nos. 171, 134, 133, INi, 95, 58, 57, 20. 19 to the northeastern corner of "Section ("'; thence south twenty rods, more or less, down the eastern line of and including lots Nos. 19, 18 to the south west corner of ' lot 73 Section B"; thence east in "Section 11" ninety six rods, more or lens, along the northern line of and in cluding lots Nos. li-, 63, 64, 05, 60, 67 to the eastern boundary thereof; theuce south one hundred and sixty rods, more or less, from the northeast corner of lot No. 07 down the eastern boundary line of and iucluding lots Nos. 07 , 60, 5fl, 44, 43, 32, 31, 20, 10, 18, 1 In "Section B" and lots Nos. 1, 18, 19, 20, 31 .12, 43 lo the place of beginning and contain ing In all two hundred aud thirty and seventy-five one hundredths acres of laud, more or less, aud being the same undivided one half interest conveyed by W. H. Wood and wife to Lucy A. Jocelyn by deed dated De cember 9th, 18!K) and recorded iu the ottice of the Recorder of Deeds of Forest County In Deed Book No. 29, page 45. Reserving from this piece one acre of ground on which W. H. Wood has ono oil well. Improvements: A two story frame dwelling house and a frame barn. The above premises will be sold subject to the following leases for oil and gas pur poses thereon: First, a lease given by W. II. Wood et al. to John Bright, dated April 30, 1903 aud recorded in the Recorder's olliee of Forest County In D. B. 85, paje 115 on the 2nd day of Nov. 1903. Second, a lease grained by Lucy A. Jocelyn el al. to J. F. Proper et al. dated Msy 13, 1904, which ratified, extended and eularged the lease last above recited so as to oover there by the entire tract last above described. Third, a certain lease for ten acres of ths above described tract, granted by Jocelyn & Wood to Qormau & others, dated the day of 19 and not yet recorded. Taken In execution and to be sold aa the propertylof D. A. Childs, Admr., of the estate of Lucy A. Jocelyn, Mary K. Brill, (.'has. E. 8waey, Florence L. Swasey, A. H. Jocelyn, Jr., Dr Swasey. children and heirs of Ella Jocelyn, deceased, daughter of Lucy A. Jocelyn, except Dr. Swasey who was the husband of said Ella Jocelyn, de ceased, Ed. Trombley, 10. L. Gorman and D. W. Brinton as lessees at the suit of Eft Walters, assignee of H. T. Parker, who was assignee of T. N. Barnsdall and Wil liam Harnsdall, Jr., executors of the last will of Wm. llainsdall, deceased. TERMS OF SALK. The following must be strictly complied with when the proporty is stricken down : 1. Wl'ion tho pltiintitl'orotlicr loin cred itors hecomo tho purchaser, the costs on the writs must bo paid, and a list of lions including mortRiigo senrchoson the prop el ty sold, together witli such lien credit or's roceint for tho amount of the pro ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as he may claim, must lie furnished the Sliorill'. 2. AH bids must bo paid in full. 3. All sales notsnttlcil immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock p. in., of tho next day, at whic h ti mo all properly not nettled i'o i will apiin bo put up and sold at tho expeiiHO and risk of tho person to whom 11 rat sold. Soo Purdon'H Digest, Ninth Edition, pago 440 and Smith's Forms, pao 384. S. K. MAXWELL, Sherill. Sheriff's Olllco, Tiouesta, Pa., Septem ber 28, 1909. J. L. Hoplor LIVERY Stables. Fine carriages for all occasions, with first class equipment. We can fit you out at any lime for either a pleasure or business trip, am always at reasonable rates. Prompt service and courteous treatment. Come and see us. Two Stable), Hear of Hotel Weaver mid ItrMge .Sired, TIOUESTA, PA. Telephone IVo. 20.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers