Centre Street at Visitors from out of town this store their headquarters. i you buy or not we want you to feel that this is your store, X and to feel at hom in it. You will find, much of interest. First Showing of Suits and Coats for Fall. You ate invited to view the new Autumn styles in tailored suits and coats, here at this store, It is a showing so elaborate, and so complete with style information, that no woman interest ed in the delightful changes that fashion has decreed can afford to pass it by. The new styles, the new materials, the new colorings, the new trimming effects, are all authoritatively portrayed in this preliminary showing. Special Purchase of Klosfit Petticoats, Regularly $5.00, on Sale Here at $3.75. These are the identical Klosfit Petticoats advertised every where. They are brand new garments of chiffon taffeta, messa line, and jersey top with messaline flounce, guaranteed perfect in every way, with the elastic gusset and other features that have made the Klosfit famous. Colors are new fall shades ol Navy, Copenhagen, Alice, Emerald, Nell Rose, Gray, Taupe, Salmon, Tan, Brown, Black, Etc. Band sizes are from 22 to 28, and 28 to 34. That we can sell them at j less than the regular advertised price is one more instance of the savings you can effect by shopping at this store. Clearance of Untrimmed Hats at $1.00 Panamas alone are not included, but every other shape Milan, Hemp, Tagal, Chip, Peanut, Leghorn, Lace, Linen, Etc., in all colors upwards ol 1,000 untrimmed hats is selling for just $1,00. This is undoubtedly the greatest opportunity we have ever offered. The Miser's Hoard hidden away ever so cunningly, never startled its own ' er by growing one penny larger in his absence. You will be surprised at the rapidity with which your hoard large or small will increase if you put it to work with us in a Savings Account. We Pay Four Per Cent. Interest. Oil City Trust Company Oil City, Pa. Atlantic City Wiidwood, Ocean Cily, Anglesca, Sea Isle City, Holly Beach, Avalon, Stone Harbor NEW JERSEY August 2, 15, and 29, 1913 ROUND 11.00 TRIP From Tionesta Tickets Good Returning Within Fifteen Days STOP-OVER AT PHILADELPHIA allowed on return trip within final limit, if ticket is deposited with Station Ticket Agent; stop-over of 10 days, not exceeding final limit, allowed at Harrisburg, return ing, on deposit of ticket with Station Ticket Agent at Harrisburg. For full information concerning leaving time of trains, consult small handbills or nearest Ticket Agent. Pennsylvania Railroad. 20,000 MASSACRED Americans and Englishmen Among Bulgarian's Victims. With the occupation by the Greek army of the town of XunthI it Is re ported that it was found to have ben pillaged by the retreating Hulgnrian army early in the 'month and all the inhabitants. Including seventy foreign ers, among them Americans and Eng lish, massacred. Twenty thousand Greeks and many Mussulmans and Jews are said to have been killed before the town was pillaged. The Greek bishop and a score of leading citizens were carried away by the Pulgnrs and are supposed to have been killed later. The fate of Xantlil lias been In doubt since July IS. At thut time two Greek armies were attempting to overtake and intercept the retreating llulgarians before they could tuko Xantlil. The Ikilgurs had sworn to wipe out the town. The Greek troops Elm, Oil City, Pa. are cordially invited to make It doesn't matter whether failed to arrive before the Bulgars. The arrival of the Greek army dis closed the fulfillment of the Iiulgar vow against Xantlil. TEDDY MAY STAY AWAY YEAR Australia Likely to Be Added to the Colonel's Itinerary. Perhaps Colonel Roosevelt Is to be away from this country for a year. A report was In circulation that when he finished his visit to South America he will go to Australia and that the two trips will take up the better part of a year. It was reported also that when the colonel gets back he will re tire as contributing editor of the Out look. "It is true that intimations have been received that the Australianr want Mr. Roosevelt," said Mr. Abbott of the Outlook, "but thus far he has received no direct invitation. Thero is not much doubt that he is conside--ing going there but I am certain that nothing is settled yet." FOUND IT HARD TO CUT TARIFF Senator Williams Admits Logic Is Lacking BLAMES REPUBLICANS FOR IT Manufacturing Leg of Tariff Stilts ll Longer Than Agricultural Leg, Com plains Senator Cummina In Debate. Senator Williams of Mississippi iu the tariff debate said the Democrats had found it difficult to deal logically with the tariff because the industrial conditions had been placed on high stills by years of Republican protec tion. i Is prompted Senator Cummins to ask why the Democrats had not cut off a little of both stilted legs, "In st end of leaving the industrial body crippled with the manufacturing log lon;,er than the agricultural leg." Senator Williams replied that they were "afraid it would kill the poor thing" to walk straight all at once. "Vou have put the country on stilts," said Senator Williams, ad dreFsing the Republicans. "We can't reuuee the duties in one bill all that we would like to on account of the chaotic artilicial condition you hava (rented. We cannot run a thread ot logic through this bill for that very reason." "I agree with the senator from Miss issippi that the Payne-Aldrlch law gave the American legs stilts that were too high, but I think the way to correct the trouble is to saw off a fair length from both legs. Put the sen ator from Mississippi would saw off one leg entirely and leave the other where it was, thus leaving a very dis jointed and perverted industrial body. He should leave the agricultural leg no shorter than the manufacturing leg." "Well," said Senator Williams, "we found the poor thing with one leg al ready longer than the other and we took off proportionately from the long leg. but still the poor crippled thing will have to go stumbling along." "But you should equalize the legs,'' said Senator Cummins. "Oh, we struck a fellow so in the habit of walking with one leg longer than the otuer that we were afraid.it would kill him If both legs were made exactly even," Senator Williams re torted, arousing laughter of the Demo crats. Senator Bristow declared that In the pending bill the Democrats had "de liberately and outrageously discrim inated against the farmer in favor of the manufacturer." "Does the senator mean to say," asked Senator Williams, "that the Democrats of the house and senate de liberately got up a scheme to Injure the American farmer?" "I would not want to attribute to the senator from Mississippi and his col leagues such an unworthy purpose," replied Senator Bristow, "but I say they have framed a bill which does.' SLAB ON EDITOR'S GRAVE It Make-up Stone Used For Hfty Years In Newspaper Office. One of the most remarkable grave stones on record was placed in the cemetery in Jefferson, O. It Stands at the head of the grave of J. A. Howells, veteran editor of the Ashta bula Sentinel, who died recently. It consists of a "makeup" stone used by Howells for fifty years during his successive evolutions as printer's devil, printer and editor. On It is inscribed a verse written by William Dean Howells, a brother of the dead man. The boyhood of Wil liam Dean Howells was spent in the ollice of the Sentinel. Militiamen Hurt In Wreck. Twelve members of the Eighth regi ment, National Guard of Pennsylvania, were injured in a trolley accident near Sellns Grove, Pa. Three of the injured. Quartermaster Sergeant Vir gil Kennedy and Artificer A. SponBlcr of Harrisburg, and Private Henry Wright of Mahoning City are in a serious condition. Two trolley can met head-on. Boy Found in Pitiable Plight Constable William Hall and Justice of the Peace M. D. Lehner were called to the home of Mlchial Zodac In Wick boro, Pa., where they found Zodac's son, Wiliam, aged twelve, entirely nude and locked In an outhouse, where he had been kept for forty-eight hours without food or water. Zodac was arrested. Robinson Horsewhipped. Ewlng Robinson attorney, and hus band of State Senator Helen Ring Robinson was horsewhipped by Paul ine Baer at Denver, Col., while trying to serve legal papers on Oskar Baer, the woman's husband. Stumbles Over Live Wire. John Dill, aged twenty-six, employed at the Essen mine of the Pittsburg Coal company at Burdlne, near Pitts burg, was shocked to death when ha stumbled over a live wire while at work. Who Did It? Pittsburg detectives are searching for the persou who opened the door of the safe at the Hotel Oxford and escaped with currency said to be be tween $300 and $t00. Killed by Own Machine. Rev. O. B. Pfleger, a Lutheran min ister, of Reading, Pa., was run over and killed by his own automobile. While cranking his machine, in which his wife was sitting, it lunged for ward. Rev. Pfleger was pastor of the Wonielsdorf Reformed church. Aged Professor Dies. rrofessor Zephanlah Hopper, for sixty-nine years a teacher in the Philadelphia high school, and who is believed to have taught more boy than any other person in the United States, is dead, aged eighty-eight, STRONG DEMAND SENT MEXICO Shooting ol American Official in Juarez Arouses Capital AMBASSADORJTWHITE HOUSE Administration's New Policy In Mexi can Affair Soon to Be Announced, Capital Think Situation Critical. If another scrap of evidence were needed to demonstrate that the Mex ican situation is sadly In need ot a remedy the administration has it now in the shooting of Charles Dixon, Unit ed States immigration Inspector, by federal soldiers at Juarez. The Dixon shooting was made th occasion of the most vigorous repre sentations yet ordered by the depart ment of state. Aside from the gravity et the incident in Itself the wanton ness and reckless defiance of the United States which Inspired the occurrence has proven to Washington that the United States, its authority and Its representatives are being re garded with contempt In Mexico. Representations were made both to the military authorities at Junrez, and to the responsible authorities of the Huerta government In Mexico City. Peremptory demands were made for speedy reparation and redress for the offense. Consul Edwards at Juarez has de manded the arrest and confinement of all the federal officers and soldiers concerned in the shooting of Dixon. It Is ut known definitely In Washing ton whether his demands have been acceded to. Mr. Edwards has also been busy gathering the names of witnesses to the shooting and seeing that these witnesses were not spirited away. He also demanded that permis sion be granted for the removal of Dixon to an El Paso hospital. Charge d'Affalre O'Shaughnessy In Mexico City has been instructed by Secretary Bryan to call at once on the minister of war in Mexico City and demand that all concerned In the shooting of Dixon be Imprisoned immediately. He was also directed to demand that the trial of the of fenders proceed forthwith. He In formed the minister of war of what the American consul at Juarex whs doing In the case and insisted that every facility be extended to him to expedite the apprehension and proper punishment of all concerned. It Is confidently expected that the Huerta government will not be slow to express Its extreme regret at the occurrence and to expedite the punish ment ot the guilty parties. Though the Dixon incident would have been an affair of serious con sequence at any time it Is felt that the ultimate effect on the situation Is likely to be Increased coming as it does at the most critical moment in Mexican relations In recent years. Washington feels that It is on the eve of a momentous decision upon the part of the administration In regard to Mexico. What that decision will be nobody seems to know, but that it will be a turning point in the situation no one doubts. Out of the tension of the last few days has come unanimity In regard to at least one fact in the. Mexican trouble and that Is that some thing must be done and done at once. Even Secretary of State Bryan, who has been reluctant to admit the gravity of the Mexican situation, now holds this view. Ambassador to Mexico Wilson met the president and urged as a cardinal principle of his policy the recognition of the Huerta government and other steps calculated to throw the entire support of this government to the side ot the Huerta government and to the discouragement of all the move ments in opposition to him. On the other side nonrecognitlon has been and still Is the cardinal principle of the Wilson administration. Senator Bacon and other powerful men In the senate and house are fully in sympathy with this course and all the propositions which have recelvod the most serious consideration at the White House have involved a con tinuance of this policy. It is difficult to see therefore how the ambassador can get very far toward convincing the administration of the wisdom ot his course with this apparently Ir reconcilable difference of opinion as to fundamentals encountered at the very outset Mr. Wilson believes that the plan which he has presented for the ap proval of the administration will not only protect the lives and the prop erty ot Americans in Mexico, but that it will have such a markedly favorable influence upon the twe countries bordering on the Rio Grande that all the present alarming symptoms of friction and possible conflict will shortly disappear. The ambassador not only believes that this plan will compose the situation, but that noth ing else will. Lamar Indicted. The Indictment of David Lamar, tha Wall street operator, on a charge of Impersonating an officer of the gov ernment for purposes of fraud, was announced by United States District Attorney Marshall In New York, Ends His Life In Barn. Henry O. Klrchner, aged sixty-one, of Brady township, near Butler, pa., ended his life by hanging himself ia ft barn on his farm. Thrown Out for Abstinence. Because he refused to drink at ft foreign wedlng on the outskirts ot Fayette City, Pa., Peter Winters, aged sixty, was thrown out and is in a serious condition in the hospital with several ribs fractured, 'ne of which has penetrated his right lung. Indiscretion. "The Parvenus me positively furious at that society reporter for saying there wasu't a Jarring note' In their last affair." "I suppose the poor wretch didn't know they niado their money iu pre serves." Towu Topics. Shirts made to order $2.00 and upward. T. A. P. Oil City, r. THREE KILLED IN CABIN CREEK Mine Guards Are Fired Upon; . Strikers Blamed PARTY ATTACKED SUDDENLY Wounded Guard Shoots Down Two Be fore He Dies Sheriff With Dogi Goes Into Hills Hunting Assailants Three men were killed and anothei was fatally wounded In a battle which occurred at Wake Forest, on Cabin creek, West Virginia, when an attack was made by a party alleged to be striking miners on two mine watch men. The dead are: Frank Gtnn, employe of the Wake Forest Mining company; Cleve Woodrun, a striker; Don Slater, an employe of the coal company. An unidentified striker was wound ed. Since the mining town of Ohley, on Cabin creek, was attacked by strikers three weeks ago it has been the custom for the operators to have watchmen scout the hillsides before the miners are allowed to enter the mines where a strike Is on. Slater, who served several years i ft deputy sheriff on Cabin creek, and who has acted as a guard for the coat companies, accompanied by Ginn, was making the usual search when a band opened Are on them. Oinn fell fatally wounded and Slater was shot through the leg. Slater re turned the fire, killing two of the at tacking party and recognizing a third, who Is reported to be under arrest. Slater was shot through the stomach later. The Wake Forest mine Is under the control of the Cabin Creek Consoli dated Coal company, against whose mines a strike has been called by the United Mlneworkers of America. Re ports that strikers have been arming themselves around the strikers' campc at Eskdale and elsewhere have been received frequently by Sheriff Hill the past few weeks. "NO RIGHTS, NO CITIZENS" Dr. Bernstein Fathers "Birth Strike" Idea in Germany. The declaration ot a "birth strike'' was suggested at a meeting held to discuss the advisability of a general strike as the best means ot bringing about electoral reforms in Prussia. The father of the Idea was Dr. Alfred Bernstein, who declared that most suc cessful pressure would be exerted on the government If mothers would an nounce: "We will bring no children Into the world to become citizens of this stata unless better rights ot citizenship are recorded." The slogan of the mothers could bt "No rights, no citizens," said Dr. Hern stein. TURKEY SPOILS THE PLANS Everything Was Going Along Nice In Balkans, Too. Just when the situation in the Bal kans seemed to be taking a mo-e favorable turn, Bulgaria having recog nized the fact of her defeat and being willing to negotiate for peace, a new situation was caused by the reappear ance of Turkey on the Bcene and the whole affair hus now taken a most serious aspect. A feeling approaching consternation has been caused by a report that the Turks were irivanelng toward Philip popolis and it Is understood that King Ferdinand of Bulgaria has asked for tho Intervention of the powers. Woman Farmer Killed. Mrs. Powers Reed, aged fifty-six, died from injuries received In falling from u load of hay near Franklin, Pa. Farmhands are so scarce in that sec tion that women are helping getting in the crops and Mrs. Reed was on i hayrack assisting her husband when the horses ran away. The wagon up set and the wouian alighted on her head, fracturing her skull. She died unconscious. New Factory Inspection Chief. Commissioner John P. Jackson, head of the newly created Pennsylvania state department of labor and Indus try, appointed L. R. Palmer of Pitts burg, an expert on safety devices, chief of the bureuu of factory Inspec tion. Tho salary, is $5,000 u year. Read The Printz Co. "Ad." in this issue. It helps to solve the High Cost of Living. What's Left in Trimmed Hats and the July Case Emptying. PRICE OF EACH HAT. $5.00 Small Blue Hat, 90c $7.60 Medium Brown with Nell Rose $5.00 Gray Hat, feather trimmed, 90c trimming, $1.60 $7.60 Nell Rose Hat, $1.60 $10.00 Small Gray Hat, $2.00 $7.60 Navy Blue Hat, $1.50 $12.60 Small Brown Hat, $2.60 $7.60 Large Blue Straw Sailor, $1.50 $16.00 Large Maline Hat, $3.60 $16.00 Bronze Hat, $3.76 MID-SUMMER MILLINERY. $2.60 Blue Silk Hat, $1.60 $3.00 White Lace with pink trim ming, $2.00 $6.00 White Lace with blue trim ming, $3.60 $6.00 White Lace with pink trim ming, $3.60 CHILDREN'S HATS. $1.00 Children's Hats, 46c $1.60 Children's Hats, 66c WOMAN PRINCIPAL RESIGNS Mr. Young Quits as Head of Chicago Schools. Mrs. Ella Flngg Young, superin tendent of public schools of Chicago since .1909, announced her resignation. Lack of harmony between Mrs. Young and the board of education Is i said to be the cause. "I can fight for i a principle, 1 can fight for another 1 person, but I am too old to light for myself," said Mrs. Young. DR. ASHBURY CONVICTED Jury Declares West Virginia Legis lator Guilty of Bribery. A verdict of guilty was returned against Dr. H. F. Ashbury, Putna n county (W. Va.) legislator charged with bribery. Man Killed by Coal Car. While driving a string of coal cars from the Sagamore mine near Klttan 11 Ing, Pa., K. C. Johnson tripped and fell in front of the leading car. Tin cars piled on him. He died shortly after. Trut Valutt B fit B ifc. more reductions Hcmnant Day, the largest, most renowned, and most effect ual means utilized by any store to dispose of the season's ac cumulations brought thousands irom the country-wide to the stoic July L'fKh and 2(!th. Alter the hubbub and excite ment of this extraordinary event was over, large quantities ef merchandise remain the kinds of wearables for men, women and children left in the wake of the greatest sale this store ever held. In the great mass of merchan dise gathered for the Remnant Sale, and only two days to sell it in, there were hundreds and hundreds of garments and ar ticles, wearables and usables "snowed under," and now we find thousands of dollars' worth of goods which must be sold, HO matter what the loss. It will pay you handsomely to make a special trip to the store within the next fortnight, and note some of the values. DCGGS & BUHL PITTSBURGH, PA. Suits made to order $10.00 and upward. T. A. P. Oil City, P. $5.00 White Chip Hat, $3.60 $6.00 Straw Colored Hat, $3.50 $6.76 White Hemp with pink trim ming, $4.00 $7.60 White Lace with daisy trim ming, $4.60 $3.60 Brocaded Ratine Sailors, $2.00 $2.00 Children's Hats, 90c $2.50 Children's Hats, $1.00 NOTICK is hereby given that on the Hit) day of July, 11H3, the Forest Gas Company tiled ia the Court ot Common Plea of Warren County, Iu polltlon praying for a decree of dissolution and thut a hearing by said Court upon said application for dissolution baa been fixed fur Monday, Neptetnber 1st, 11)13, at ten o'clock A. M., wbeu and where ll per sons Interested may attend and show emme agsinat the granting of the prayer of the said petition, If they an desire. ALKXANDKR A CLARK, 3t Solicitors for Petitioner, Fred. Grottenborgor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Flt tingaand General Itlwksmlthlng prompt ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed, (Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. OKKTTENBKRGEIt At tho Racket Store BARGAINS in Graniteware, Tinware, Glassware, Chinaware, Stationery, Hosiery, Wall Paper, Window Shades Elm Street, Tionesta, Pa. Prescription lens grinders fur the eyes, plus Collegl ately trained and inter nationally eudomed MUTE OlCity, Pa. J Behind the Guns. NO DROPS. RESULTS DEFINITE. Artificial Eyes in Stock. Both 'Phones.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers