effig Smarts Centre Street at Our Suits Are the Best Values. We'll Tell You Why. Nowadays every woman wants to have more than a surface knowledge of the appareling she buys. She has learned from experience that a suit must have some thing beyond stylish outlines to be a genuine value, that it must contain the best of material and findings and the most conscientious workmanship that can be had, be fore it will afford the amount of wear and satisfaction which madam has a right to expect. That's why we tell you in detail of our Tailored Suits today, why we consider them, and have a right to consider them, absolutely the best values for the money to be had in this section of the state. All Coats of Suits in Stock Must Have 1. A foundation of custom tailors' Belgium linen flax canvas, thoroughly shrunk, which makes the coat retain its shape. 2. Edges and lapels of all coats to be stayed with cotton tape-prevents stretch ing and edges from curling. 3. Hand padded lapels the same as in men's custom made suits. 4. English shaped shoulders following natural shoulder lines, feather weight interior. 6. All coats to have silk covered rubber shields in the armholes. 6. All coats to have close fitting collars and lapels, due to the Belgium linen canvas being properly worked. 7. All buttons are to be sewed on with German linen waxed thread and stayed. 8. Bar-tackd button-holes to prevent tearing. All Skirts of Suits in Stock Must Have 1. 2 1-2 inch placket, reinforced with band of satin prevents tearing. 2. 2 1-2 inch basted hems. Materials in These Suits as Follows : 1. Only wool materials to be used proven by acid test. 2. Men's wear fabrics in as exclusive patterns as can be secured. 3. All cloths London cold water shrunk. Materials are sprayed with cold water, then dried in the air and refinished. The cold water shrinking process im proves the fabric, crowding the warp and filling together. All the shrinking that the fabric will do is done before it is cut. All materials and linings guaranteed for two seasons' wear. These Tailored Suits for Women and Misses at $15, $20, $25, $30 and up. When drawing your will name the Oil City Trust Company Oil City, Pa. as Executor. You will then know that your wishes will be implicitly carried out. a!l - liniri! explosion behind the shot. That mile-a-minute "on-, comer" can't beat out the pattern driven by a steel gripped charge. And with Expert Factory Loading, uniformity of speed and pattern is assured in each and every shell. Shoot Remington-UMC Arrow and Nitro Club Steel Lined Expert Factory Loaded Shells for speed plus pattern in any make of shotgun. Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. 299 Broadway New York City I 'aX X. S " largely upon lining the HBht UmoHiw. VV f Waverly Caiolines 76 Special Motor InrtairtaneotM. powerful. titan .iplwlon-miicli tenlUm Power Without Caurbon tSP'SLVSJSSr' WAVERLY OIL WORKS COMPANY. nJ.pW.nt Jf.ftn.r.. PITTSBURG, PA. S'dkifais Elm, Oil City, Pa. ARROW BBI SHOT SHELLS Make sure your game Shoot the speed shells In tfemngton.-UMC Arrow Shells, the steel ill the force of the WAVERLY - three grades T. J. RYAN KILLS HIMSELF Democratic Leader In Philadelphia Uses Gun to End Life. Thomas J. Ryan, Democratic leadei of Philadelphia and member of th Donnelly-Ryan-Guffey triumvirate tha"! for ao long controlled the organization of that party in Pennsylvania, ended hla life in his office in the I .and Tltlt and Trust building, Philadelphia, bj fhooting himself with a revolver. Ryan was hopelessly involved flnsn rially, it is said, and from a mau o great wealth It la understood that he has through unfortunate Investmenti become practically penniless. A yeai ago Dreamland in New York bur net down and that loss, sustained almos entirely by hltn, was sufficient to hart bankrupted anyone without unllmttet resources. This season he built another amuse ment resort on the site of the oU Point Breeze race track, but It has not been a success and there was a meet ing scheduled when his creditori were to get together and considei plans for a trusteeship. COMMISSION PLAN URGED Third-Clats Cities of State Want Form of Government Changed. Enactment of a law which will alio third-class cities of Pennsylvania tc adopt the commission form of govern ment. If they desire, was urged at t meeting at Harrisburg, Pa., of th allied civic bodies committee, repre senting the third-class cities an larger boroughs of the state. The committee will demand a com mission form of government with I council of five, each man to be the head of a department. Councllmen are to be elected for two-year terms. The bill will embody the initiative and referendum, but the proposition to In sert the recall was defeated. Civil service was eliminated from the bill Changes In election and taxation laws also were recommended. NINE JOY RIDERS KILLED Automobile Goes Over Bridge In Phila delphia Machine Crushes Bodies. Nine young men lost their lives In Philadelphia when an automobile In which they were Joy riding crashed through the railing on the side of the new Thirty-third street boulevard at Master street and fell Into a coal yard seventy-five feet belew. The machine, a big touring car, turned over In the descent and the oc cupant j were crushed and mangled In the hood of the machine. The body of the car was smashed to splinters. The car was owned and driven by Edward Shaw, Jr. The others In the machine were: Robert A. Boyd, Alex ander Nevln, W. Lawrence, Gordon H. Miller, Daniel Wllks, Jesse H. Holmes, Ernest Schofield and Robert Gelsel. Demands $10,000 For a Dog's Bite. Stating that the defendant's dog bit her on the leg, Mary L. Saurs asks $10,000 damages from Thomas P. Jones of Pittsburg. The plaintiff says she was a servant for the de fendant and that on July 7, 1909, the dog attacked her and bit her severe ly. She swears the defendant knew that the dog was of a ferocious and mischievous nature and that he hac attacked others. Drinks Bedbug Poison. Joseph Bennett, the aged janitor al the Salvation Army Industrial home at Altoona, Pa., may die from the effect i of drinking bedbug poison. Bennett has been too ill to tell what happened, but It Is supposed that he drank the poison, which was not labeled, In mis take for some other fluid. War on Loan Sharks. Attorney Marion D. Patterson el Hollidaysburg, Pa., has started t crusade against loan brokers whe have been loaning money to working men at usurious rates of Interest. Al his instance the grand jury In thf Blair county court has Indicted foui Altoona brokers. Shortage of Bars Causes Shutdown, The sheet mill of the National worki of the Amflcan Sheet and Ttnplati company at Monessen, Pa., has sus pended operations for the first time In three years. One thousand men are Idle. The officials ascribe the shut down to the shortage of steel bars. Ribs Broken In Fall From Roof. William Ireland, a machinist, while at work on 'he roof of the plant where he Is employed in Washington, Pa., lost his footing and fell a dis tance of twenty-five feet. Several ribs were broken, one of them penetrating one of the lungs. Bloodhounds Set on Trail of Firebugs The new barn of J. R. King, one mils from Grove City, Pa., was destroyed ly fire, of an Incendiary origin, re suiting In a loss of $3,000. Blood hounds were put on the trail of the firebugs. Fatally Burned. Mistaking a bottle of gasoline for kerosene Daisy Brothers, aged twenty five, a domestic at Altoona, Pa., sought to hurry the fire. She Is In the hos pital so badly burned that she cannot recover. Seventh Barn Burned. The burning of the barn of David Gregg, near Grove City, Pa., make the seventh barn destroyed by fires, thought to be the work of an Incen diary, within the last year. Child Eats Rat Poison. A two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willing of Rodgersvllle, Pa., ate brari on which rat poison had been spread. Her condition Is serious. The Best Way to Still Activity. The country has enjoyed an unusual wave of prosperity, reaching to every village and hamlet. The very best way to still activity Is to elect a Dem ocratic free trade congress. Past ex pevience Bhould be sufficient to put every bread winner on his guard against the machinations of a party that IravelB with free trade as Its chlel ully and leaves free soup In Its wake. A vote for the free trade ticket and platform Is a vote for more Imports, Icbb employment and lower waees. REAL PROGRESS UNDER TAFT. Many Progressive Measures Put In Force. THE WHOLE PEOPLE SERVED. Express Companies Compelled to Re duce Rates, Parcela Poit Law En acted and Other Notable Progressive Polioies Made Effective by Taft Without Boasting and Noise. Dlspnsslonutc Judges will uccord to the Tnft mlmlnl.striitlou the credit of puttliilt In force more incnsiirvs of a positively progressive charm-tor than any other iiiliiiliiistrntion since the civil war. Not only have such in ens ures been numerous, lint they have bevu of great nnd f.'irrciichhig Impor tmice. President Tuft bus In bored In- dcfatlKiibly to serve the whole people, and ly mentis of bis broad exH'i'leiice and rare Judicial miml ami having at his coiiiiiiiind legal talent of (lie high est onler lie lias put bis progressive policies one after another lulu valid mid practical legislation. This litis been done without boasting nnd noise. Whether vindicated or not nt the com liitf election. Mr. Tuft's work will stand na it chapter of achievement as bril liant as It Is meritorious. We wish nt this time to Invite inten tion to two sihh'IMc features of gov ernmental progress One consists of the Interstate commerce commission's Investigation of the express com pa tiles, resulting In the recent report or derlng the companies to reduce rates and Institute sweeping reforms In vnrl ous directions. The other Is the eu actnieiit of the Bourne parcels post bill. one of the most useful measures ever put In force In this country under iin. idminlstratioii. These two reforms. taken In connection, will exert a pow erful Influence for a reduction of Ihe cost of living Mr. Tnft has been In complete sym pathy with the interstate commerce commission's Inquiry Into the express business, a process consistent in nil re- 8iects with the mliiilnistriitlon'M gen eral K)licy of compelling bis corpora, tions to square themselves with the law nnd the public Interest. Some of the more powerful corporations do not like that policy, but the public ought to Indorse It. The enactment of n par cels post law brings to fruition n plan that found Indorsement In the platform upon which the president was elected. Through the action of the senate the Bourne bill, looking to n pnrcels serv ice at the lowest practicable rates within a given territory, was substi tuted for the bouse bill with Its flat rate provisions. The measure as pass ed probably Is not perfect, nor should the rates be regarded as permanent The plan Is experimental in certain re spects. But we believe the principle of the net Is correct. One of the most Important aspects of this measure la Its bearing on the food situation. It will give consumers nnd producers a new medium of direct contnet The Interstate commerce commission's rul ings respecting the express companies also make special account of this prob lem. The express companies ore re quired to order their business iu biicq a manner as to give quicker service nnd lower rates on food products. It Is recognized by nil economic in vestigators that one of the greatest problems related to the cost of living Is that which has to do with the sys tem of distribution. Express reforms and the parcels post will be of great value in promoting prompter nnd cheaper distribution of food products especially, and nt the same time the scope of these measures Is so compre hensive as to apply to nil classes of merchandise. Production, too, should be greatly stimulated by the Influence thus invoked. We do not say that President Taft deserves the sole credit for these de partures, but we cite them as features of an administration thnt some persons would hnve us believe Is nonprogres sive, when In rcnliry they form a log ical part of a great progressive epoch, which opened with the Inauguration of Mr. Taft nnd which. In the people's patriotism and good sense, will be con tinued during four more years of the same courageous nnd able leadership. More Work Than Workers. To the Editor of The World: I hnve read your paper for about fif teen years nnd during that time I have always found It very much on the lev el, but Just now I don't ngree with you on Wilson. I am a Republican, nnd hnve been for more than fifteen years, so I am for Tnft always. I will nuswer why by taking up your adver tising sheet of Sunday. Sept. 21). That's the answer. Can you or Mr. Wilson tell me. If be is elected, wheth er you will have more pages of help wanted advertisements than you had on thnt day? Eight pages of help wanted, female and male, and a little wo nnd one-half pages of situations wanted, male and female! Don't you think that means something? Bnsl ness must be good In this little city. Will It be better if Wilson Is elected? 1 know It won't be nearly as good and you don't want to know It. n. O. RODDER. New York, Oct 1. -New York WorM (Dem.l, Oct 2. The man who votes the Democratic presidential ticket this year votes for free trade bankruptcy and ruin, The man who votes the Republican ticKet votes for protection and prosperity. fheer Is no escape from that conclu sion. A tariff for revenue "only" means free trade. Farmers do not want free trade. Laboring men do not want free trade, lletter think pretty hard for a time If you have nn Inclination to vote that way. Suits to Order, $12.60 to Fireproof Outing Flannel Sleeping Garments for Children 75c the Suit. Playing the Games. A great many Oil City men are counting on seeing one or more of the world's series games. At every game and In every crowd where men gather, the best dressed men are those who wear The Print! Co. garments. A man dressed in our clothes need never fear that the finger of ridicule will be pointed at him. We offer for sale only the newest creations of Men's and Boys' Goods and often we show them here long before you'd see them on Fifth Avenue, New York. We are and always will be progressives in keeping abreast of the times. We show some great Suits for Boys at $5.00. All Wool and two pairs of Trousers with each suit. T. A. P. Oil Citj, IV IRONWURKERS ON TRIAL Forty-eight Charged With Being In Dynamiting Conspiracy. Forty-eight labor leaders, Indictee" for alleged complicity in the McN'a mara dynamiting conspiracy case were put on trial before Judge Ander son In the federal court at Indlanapo lis, lnd., last Tuesday. The defend ants were all former or present otll cers of the International Assoclatlor vf Bridge and Structural Ironworkers Ortle McManlgul, who will be the slai witness for the prosecution, pleader! guilty to the Indictment. Senator John W. Kern is the chlel counsel for the Ironworkers, which, It Is said, has raised $100,000 for the de fense. The statute under which the le- fon. hints will be prosecuted provides that any person who Is connected with the conspiracy in the slightest man ner may be punished as a principal. The sentence for each charge In the indictment cannot exceed eighteen months, but the court can fix a cumu lative sentence that would keep the convicted men behind the bars for life if he desired to be that severe. Killed Trying to Steal a Ride. Jumping on an Altoona (Pa.) trolley car to Btent a ride, Ellsworth Bowsers aged three, fe'l off. He was ground to pieces. Convict Makes Odd Request. A convict In the Auburn, N. Y., prla- on who has 13 yeara yet to serve. asked the warden for a time table. In reply to the warden's question as to why he wanted It, he Bald that he might be able to Identify the trains aa they paBS through the station, and know what train to take wben bis time Is un Clothes. "What on earth d'you keeD on' clan. ping for? That last singer was w- lull" "I know, but I liked the stvln of her clothes and I wanted to have an- other look at them." London Opinion. 7Vti Vuluu 3 6 B JVtis Value flannelette negligees Aew and attractive style Flan nelette Kimonos subdued and brilliant colorings .belted find empire styles, $1.00. utlier styles, heavier weight. to $.175. Ilannelette Dressing Sacques jieplum style, 50c to $1.30. I lannelette .Night (town full size lute. ;i()c. Heavier weight, 75c to $1.00. Fancy styles, to $2.00. fur sets Pointed Fox TVir Sets one- Bkin shaped collar satin lined, trimd with head, bushy brush White tipt and Leg??, lancy Half Barrel Muff with head, brush and legs fancy shirred satin ends, soft silky Fur, Never have we sold such fine Pointed Fox Sets at $45.00, Other Pointed Fox Sets, $65.00 to $lf)5.00. Natural Raccoon Sets fancy phaped Animal Scarf satin lined head and tail, I.arpe two-skin Half Tiarrel Muff with shirred satin ends beautifully marKt skins full deep Fur, $25.00. Other Raccoon Sets, $30.00 to $50.00. Fur Sets. $5.00 to $fi.r)0.00. Fur Collars. $3.o0 to $2.'.).00. BOftSS & BUHL, PITTSBURGH, PA. J. L. ILcplcr LIVERY Stable. Fine carriages for all occasions, with first class equipment. We can fit you out at any time for either a pleasure or business trip, and always at reasonable rates. Prompt service and courteous treatment. Co mi and see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOITBSTA, IF.A.. Telephone No. 20. p $35.00. Write? (P) Great Demonstration and Sale of i Human Hair Goods At our store. We have arranged with one of the largest importers of this country to demonstrate and offer for sale an immense assortment of Im ported Human Hair Switches. During this demynstration surprisingly low prices will prevail. You will be able to obtain Human Hair at about Half Regular Prices. Below we quote a few of the many remarkable articles to be had: 20-inch Natural Wavy Switches, $2.00 values at 95c 22-inch Natural Wavy Switches, $3.00 values at $1.95 24-inch Natural Wavy Switches, $6.00 values at $2.96 26-inch Natural Wavy Switches, $6.00 values at. . $3.96 28-inch Natural Wavy Switches, $8.00 values at $4.95 30-inch Natural Wavy Switches, $10.00 values at $5.35 Dress Your Hair Free of Charge. This fine assortment comes from the peasantry of France. It Is com plete in every detail. You will be able to match your own hair, no matter now difficult the shade may be. Greys are made a specialty. Dress your hair free of charge. We cordially invite you. Specifications of 1913 "Buicks." "MODKIj 21." Wheel base 105 inches, 32x3 1-2 tires, 28 horse power. Nickle finish, fully equipped. Prices: Roadster $960. Touring Car $1,050. "NO DLL 30." Wheel base 108 inches, 34x1 tires, 32 horse power. Gas, oil and electric lights. Nickle finish. Fully equipped, including self-starter. Prices: Roadster $1,125. Touring Car $1,286 "!tioii:l 40" i ivr-iMssi:(ji:, Tomixu. Wheel base 115 inches, tires 36-4, quick detachable, on demountable rims, 40 horse power. Nickle finish, electric lighting with generator, self-starter. Price fully equipped $1,650. Deliveries start August 1. The six-cylinder model will be announced later. Deliveries will not start on this model until January. When Better Automobiles are Built, Buick will Build Them. Ralph A. Cook, Tionesta. New Byron Memorial In Qreece, In further commemoration of the poet Byron, whose name Is still deep ly revered throughout Greece, the gov. ernmont has Just paused the plans, for the erection In Mesolonglan of a suitable monument, to be surrounded by a small ornamental garden, upon the spot where Lord Byron died in April, 1824. Already a monument exists here li the "Heroon," or burial place ol Greek champions of freedom, many of whose mortnl remains repose beneath a large mound. The Initiative In connection with the Idea of erecting this further memorlnl Is due to the prime minis ter, M. E. Venlzelos, whose admiration for the English poet and friendliness for Englishmen generally have been demonstrated upon more than one oc caslon. Repudiated the Idea, Old John, the gardener, bad bee! drinking again, and when he became sober Mr. Brown called him down, "This won't do, John," said be. "As 1 ave told you before, I will not have a wan In my employ who drinks." "Oh, sure, 'twas but a mite of a dhrop I was afther takln', Mr. Brown, an' I was nlver to Bay dbrunk at anny time In roe Iolfe." "John," said Mr. Brown sternly, "you are a hypocrite." "A Dlmycrat, Is It?" flashed John In. dignantly. "Well, sir, not to be put tin' too folne a p'Int on, I've heard aay ye was a Dlmycrat yerselfl" Shirts to Order, $2.00 to $12.00. T. A. P. Oil City, Pa. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANT. Furniture Dealer, AND UNDERTAKER. TIONESTA, PENN and Manufacturing Opticians. School children's eyes will be ex amiued free of cost when accompanied by a note from their teacher or family physician. The latest methods known to science are employed no drops arti ficial eyes in stock. Lentes duplicated on short notice. illorck Optical Co,, OIL CITY, PA. First National Bank Building. Both PhoneB. f hamripr1a5n' Co,lc- Cholera and lliaillDenain S Diarrhoea Remedy. Never fails, buy it uow. It may save life.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers