SULZER A LOSER 3k Smarts SiikdetQ & Only Female Game Warden In America IN STOCK GAME Shirts made to order $2.00 and upward. Suits made to order $16.00 and upward. Centre Street at Elm, Oil City, Pa. August Dog Days Are Busy Days Here There seems to be no end to the articles seasonable, to be sure yet often such as can be used until late into the Fall which are continually finding their way to the bargain tables, inaeea, 11 is aouotiui h mere is anotner time m the wnoie year when such exceedingly wantable merchandise, and so much of it, can be picked up for such trifling sums. Add to the attraction ot these August economies the lure ot broad stocks kept up to the minute a store that is roomy and cool a sales force that is uniformly alert and courteous- and you can readily perceive why August is NOT a dull month here. "Smoothset" Underskirts Special at $1.00. The "Smoothset" Underskirt has the most simple adjust ment of any skirt on the market no strings, no rubber, no wrinkles, no shirr. It lastens with hooks and eyes, doing away with strings, elastic gussets or other complicated fastenings, and is so designed that it is a smooth fit for any waist or hip measure. Those on sale here are made in two regular sizes of waist band 21 to 26 inches and 26 to 30 inches. Also in extra size 30 to 36 inches, in black only. The colors are Nell Hose, Emerald Green, Black and "White. On sale at $1.00. Many Pretty Patterns in New Draperies Are now shown for early Fall in our Drapery Department on the second floor. All are positively fast-colored, and proof against washing or sunshine. I The Successful Man acts while the other man thinks about it. Start Your Bank Account Today. City I I Oil City Trust Company ! Oil City, Pa. Atlantic I Millwood, Ocean City, Anglesca, Sea Isle Cily, Dully Beach, Avalon, Stone Hark ! NEW JERSEY August 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. irm $r 1 Life at Indiana it healthful ; work it rounded out with olav. Health and strength and cheerfulness are here recognized as factors in the building of character. And yet this school is most famous for the thorough, practical training it gives, and for the great success of its graduates. If you aim for success go to the PEWSYLVANTA s v a t it- NORMAL SCHOOL OF INDIANA, PA. A faculty of 60 picked men and women. tvery comforthealthful location Christian influences. for .'"teVto hti:ZnSe'"eX"Plin h0Mor "e 'Chl n f JAMS E- AMENT, INDIANA, PA. Governor's Transactions Bared Before Probers CAMPAIGN MONEY FOR MARGINS Sensational Exposure of New York Executive's Affairs Will Probably B Followed by Impeachment Action, Governor William Sulzer's specula tions in the New York Btock market came out In the open before the Joint legislative Investigating committee, The testimony showed the governor a heavy loser and indicated that while he had a (26,000 debit against him with one exchange firm he used cam paign contributions to speculate with another broker. A clerk for a stock exchange honst identified mysterious "Account No BOO" as Sulzer's and a member of an other firm, Melville Fuller, not only admitted that Sulzer had been a cus tomer with a debit account running to nearly $50,000, but added that he was testifying with "lips unsealed" at the governor's suggestion. The clerk who testified said he had been told that "Account No. 600" was the governor's by his employer, who added that he was "proud to have the governor's account." Further testimony was adduced, and list of checks introduced, tending to show that part of the speculation was carried on with funds contributed to Sulzer's gubernatorial campaign. None of these checks was reported in the governor's sworn statement of cam paign contributions. This, according to counsel for the committee, con stitutes violation of the corrupt prac tices act, conviction on which would mean automatic disbarment from holding any public office. There is a good reason to believe that the report of the Frawley com mittee will amount to a demand for impeachment and that after receiving it there will be nothing for the lower house of the legislature to do but order that Governor Sulzer be put on trial before the court of impeachment, which consists of the senate and the court Of appeals, sitting together. The court of appeal., now in recess, will not reconvene until next month. The governor's trial, therefore, could not begin at once. Whether or not the committee will come back to this city to dig deeper into the relations between the gov ernor's campaign checks and his ad ventures with stock brokers is to be determined at a meeting on Monday. Probably it w ill not. The committee has heard that the governor in his sworn statement failed to include twenty-five or thirty checks In addition to those already exhibited at the hearings, but all of them are for small sums. The committee and its counsel believe that their case is proved and that further evidence would be mere duplication. s ' i .tfi A 2 ' VW o .' v .N St V MISS NORMA F. GIBBONEY of Mobile, Ala. WOOD CLAIMS NEW RECORD Although Aviator Lost Out In Race Against Train. C. Marvin Wood, flying in a Moisant monoplane, broke the no stop record for a distance run, according to his own claim. The official record hereto fore was 224 miles. Wood figures he covered 287 miles. Wood did not follow exactly the program he had laid out for himself of racing a Pennsylvania railroad flyer from New York to Washington. He made a brave start from Hempstead, L. I., but got lost In the fogs of lower New Y'ork bay and although he fol lowed with reasonable accuracy the route of the Pennsylvania from New York to Baltimore he never once sighted his pacemaker. Confused !)y the maze of tracks around Baltimore Wood landed at Gaithersburg, Md., twenty-eight miles north of this city. He had been in the air continually for 4 hours and 45 minutes. His claim to having traversed 287 miles is open to further analysis. CONFIDENCE UNWEAKENED General Crop Outlook Is Fine, Says Dun's. Dun's Review of Trade says this week: "Confidence still holds sway in busi ness circles. Optimism in the west and south has been tempered some what by the damage to corn, although It is the opinion that much of the loss in that cereal will be offset by the gain in wheat. Generally considered, agricultural prospects continue prom ising, and the purchasing power of the farming community will be enhanced by abundant harvests and remunera tive prices for the leading staples. A slight increase in the volume of new orders Is apparent in iron and steel. but consumers are buying cautiously. Alleges "Business Treason." Senator Kenyon while speaking on his amendment to free list articles manufactured by the "aluminum trust" declared the aluminum company was engaged in "business treason" against the government, from which it re ceived Its protoction. Hay Rots on Ground. A. J. Felgar, one of the most suc cessful hay growers of near Scottdale, Pa., Is cutting down cre after acre of hay, knowing that it is to rot on the ground. Mr. Felgar has been suf fering ill health this year and cannot get help. Body of Missing Man in Marsh. The body of Harry Walsh, aged forty, of Wiikes-Barre, Pa., who had been missing from home two weeks, was found In a marsh on the outskirts of the city. The police believe he was murdered. Seven Drown In Long Pond. Six women and one man wero drowned and one woman ana two men rescued from an overturned motorboat on Long pond, near New Bedford, Mass. Llnerran Is Electrocuted. Ernest Caldwell, aged twenty-three, a lineman, was electrocuted while at work on a pole in Leechburg, Pa. How a Stone Varies, A stone I iiswillv considered to he fourteen pounds, hut tl butcher's stone of dend men t is only eiuht pounds. H stone of cheese Is sixteen pounds, a stone of glnss five pounds, while a stone of hemp runs to thirty-two pounds. London Stnnihird. The man with a new Idea Is a crnnk until the Idea succeeds. Mark Twain, Sturviirton furnishes us food for thought.- Chlcnpo News. WHO HAS EDNA CAUGHT? Her Statement That She Is to Wed English Duke Puzzles Londoners. The coy admission of Edna Good rich, the American actress, that she was engaged to marry a British duke whom she "met on a houseboat at Henley" has sadly puzzled Londoners trying to identify the peer. There are twenty-six dukes In the British peerage. Nineteen of thera are married. Of the others five are widowers ranging in age from 26 to 92 years. The two remaining dukes are bachelors and neither of thera, it is declared, could have been met by Miss Goodrich in the circumstance to which she refers. WOOD ALCOHCL IN MILK Result of Feud, Recipients Say. Enough Poison to Kill Family. Police and city detectives of Pitts burg are hunting the poisoner who on June 21 placed wood alcohol in the milk of John Napierkowskt in an ef fort to kill him, his wife and four-year-old son. An examination by Dr. J. C. McNeil, superintendent of the food divisions of the department of health, showed that a bottle of milk placed on the Napierkowskl doorstep had contained 50 per cent of the poison. The Napierkowskies say the at tempt on their lives is the climax of a feud between themselves and an other family. Wages Increased In Philadelphia. The Philadelphia Rapid Transit com pany announced a further Increase in the pay of its motormen and con ductors to take effect on Sept. 1. The new scale will establish a maximum rate of thirty cents an hour for the platform men on the surface lines while the rate for motormen on the subway elevated system Is three cents an hour more. PITTSBURG MARKET8. Butter Prints, 29; tubs, 2829. Ebss Selected. 222'i. Poultry Hens, live, 1718. Cattle Choice, $8.508.76; prime, $8.158.40; Rood, $7.80S.10; tidy butchers, $7.758; fair, 7.357.60; common, $67; heifers, $58; com mon to good fat bulls, $4.607.25: common to good fat cows, $4 7.25; fresh cow: and springers, $6075. Sheep and Lambs Prime wethers, $4.905; good mixed, $4.404.80; fair mixed, $3.75(0 4.25; culls and com mon, $23; lambs, $4.507.25; veal calves, $10.50 11; heavy and thin calves, $7(5 8. Hogs Prime heavy, $9.20(0 9.25; heavy mixed, $9.30S9.4); mediums, heavy yorkers, light yorkers and pigs, $9.70(7( 9.75; roughs, $7.50 8; stags, $77.2B. DETROIT WINS LOW FARE City's Traction Company Accedes t Mayor's Demands. The Detroit United street car linen acceded to the demand of Mayor Marx for three-cent fares. The scale will ho settled on a basis of eight tickets for twenty-five cents, with slight variations. The company agreed to nav its harlr taxes of $500,000 and ahout $100,000 back rental on some streets. The company gets no new franchise rights. A. P. In Sa.turda.y Morning's Ma.il We received an anonymous letter In which the writer said: "Quit selling below cost and make some money for yourself." We thank our solicitous friend and assure whoever it was that we are not In business for our health, and we do make some money during the regular season. However, it is part of our business religion and belief that goods carried over from one season to another is a detriment to progress a brake on the wheel of enterprise. Our "Don't Shoot" SaJe Is the method of disbursement; our low prices the lever used to open a way to public opinion. The class of goods sold by us will win any man's approval who is in the market for the best. We will continue selling below cost all this coming week, providing our stocks hold out. We are having a wonderful sale, and we are getting better acquainted with hundreds of peo ple who appear satisfied with our way of doing business. This is Bargain Week for those economically inclined. T. A. P. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. PARCEL POST CHANGES Twenty Pounds May Be 8ent After Aug. 15; Rates Reduced. Further to popularize the narcel post system Postmaster General Bur leson announced that after Aue. 15 the weight limit on packages would be placed at twenty pounds fit now is eleven pounds) and that a sharp re duction in charges for the transporta tion of packages would be made. He announced also that on the same date the "banking by mail" feature would be Introduced into the postal savings system. Sunragettes Ply Horsewhips. A group of militant suffragets armed with horsewhips assaulted Dr. Campbell Plerson, the medical officer of Holloway jail, England, as he was entering the prison gates. The attack was made as a protest against the treatment of Miss May Richardson, under sentence of three months for breaking windows. Leechburg, Pa., Has Costly Fire. Fire In the main business block ot Leechburg, Pa., did $55,000 damage. Many thrilling rescues were made by the volunteer firemen. At first It was believed that the entire business sec tion of the town was doomed, but with the assistance of the Vandergrlft de partment the fire was brought under control. Farmer Gored by Bull. Anthony Rassmussen of Glade run, near Corry, Pa., was seriously gored by a bull on his farm here. The animal charged him, knocking him down and goring him In the side. Farm hands with pitchforks drove tho bull away. The condition of Rassmus sen is critical. Whitman Accepts Call. Charles S. Whitman accepted the fusion nomination for district attorney of New York. That Is a Psdant 'Ta, whiit's n pedant It" "A pednnt, my son, la the sort of man who sees n little Imi.v nltout to cry and asks. Yoiiiib mnn, why this Iiiru brloim face?' Then the little hoy Is nl most frightened Into a spiism hy the thought that something terrible has happened to his face."-Birmingham Age-Hern Id. How Does It Got AcrossT At n certain enste n university one of the professors was conducting tin examination In physiology. He nuked for n description of the circulation nt tho extremities, meaning, of course, the capillary circulation. The youth he called ;tpon evidently did not know much nti'.tt the matter, for ho replied that the Wood went down one leg nnd up the other! Youth's Companion. :2BS New Tailored Suits, Fall Season, 1913. Authentic Autumn Styles. Individuality is the keynote of this store's garment section. The garments shown are original in design distinctive in style. Our merchandising ideal is faultlessly tailored perfect fitting suits at moderate cost. And that ideal attained and rigorously maintained accounts for the won derful progress made and the success this second floor garment section has achieved in the last year. There's not far from a hundred suits ready for your Inspection. Suits that will not be duplicated. The cutaway 36 and 38 inch coat will command greatest favor. The suits are divided into three classes "strictly tailored," "demi tailored" and "dressy." v A few straight front coats with waist coat are shown. One prominent style coat is cut with a slight fullness above the waist line and drawn into the belt. Many of the skirts show a drape effect just below the hips and caught in just below the knee. The slashed skirt and slashed effect are prominent. There is little room and less ability for extended and competent description of the new suits. So we must ask you to come and see them. The materials are cheviots, serges, poplins, Bedford cord, brocades, matelasse and broadcloth. Prices-$15, $16.60, $18.60, $20.00, $22.60, $26.00 to $60.00. A Condition. "My dear," snld the bride, who hnd been her husband's stenographer, "there Is one speech you used to make in the office which I wnnt yon never to repent In our home." "You flhirni me. my dear. What was the speech?" "'I wnnt yon to take my dictation." Baltimore American. Not Wall Advertised. Physician - Well, lint If your little pig won't grow hln nnd fat yon must K to the vet. Woman iwho nis brought her pet to !he ducfor'si Oh. doctor. I Inive no confidence In him. lies so thin himself!- l-'lle:eude Rlntter. Customs at Eton. In no other roninnmltv nre so many nimptmiry laws Htrlngeiitly enfoieeil as among the Imvs of Kton college KiiKhnid. As n rule, the.v wear Kton Jackets or tiiileonts, the latter wui allowed only on Itoyn who have attain ed the height of five feet live Inches. Then the trousers must always ' he turned up and the Imttoiu button of the waistcoat undone. Should an Kto uiiiii carry an umbrella he must never venture to roll It up. Speedy Coasting. The finest coasting hill In the world Is nt St Moritx. in Switzerland. The lilJI is a mllo long, and to coast down It takes, on an average, sixty-seven seconds. "Tlie'Crestn course, as It Is cn lied. Is Iced mid runs between hiiow banks. 'Its turns are dangerous, and ouly skilled coasters venture on It. They use the American flat tolioggan. lying on the stomach uml steering not with tho feet, but with lifts nnd Jerks of the body. A few seconds from the start on this course the coaster Is go ing nt a speed of twenty miles an hour. This speed soon Increases to forty miles. Faster nnd faster ho files, swooping down the precipitous Church leap at the speed of an express train. nnd then on to the long, straight Shut tlecock run. To fifty, to sixty, to sav enty to eighty miles an hour the pace grows till It Is HUe the flight of the swiftest bird through ii blinding blur (f snow. et the speed still Increases. nnd nt the end of the Shuttlecock eighty-seven miles nn hour Is register ed. These Crestn course speeds nre not problematical. They are the uc- curate timings of nn electric clock. -"Oil Cty, Pa. J rreMcrlpflou lens grinder lor the eyett, plun t'ollegl alely trained and inter nationally endonted Wanted Information. Harold, aged live years, was visiting his aunt While at dinner the grown ups were talking ami paying little or no attention to Harold He was ready for dessert, and to nttrajit the others' attention he said: "Please. Aunt Mnme. Is that pie hi: ornament?"-St. Louis Post Dispatch Base Suspicion. Guest (in cheap restauiiinti-Tliat's queer. I ordered three dishes ami yoi. are out of all. Walter It's very liite. will, (lliest (susph-loiislyi-.Vot saving 'em for yourself. ehV Waiter thaiigh-tilyi-l don't eat here, sail! Vonker Statesman. Say the Kind Word Now, Oh, my dear friends, you who ore letting miserable misunderstandings run on from year to year meaning to clear them up some day; you who nre keeping wretched quarrels alive be cause you en nnot quite make up your mind that now is the day to sacrifice your pride and kill them; you who are passing men sullenly upon the street, not speaking to them out of some silly spite and yet knowing that it would till you wltli shame and remorse if you heard that one of these men was dead tomorrow morning; you who ure letting your neighbor starve till you hear that he Is dying of starvation or letting your friend's heart ache for a word or appreciation or sympathy, which you mean to give him some day -if yon only could know and see und feel, all of a sudden, that the time is short, how it would break the spell, how you would go instantly and do the thing which you might never have another chance to dui-l'hilllps Brooks. Bananas and Bread and Butter. A commission house in Vienna which makes a specialty of West Indian prod ucts says in one of Its advertisements: "Educate your children to eat bananas l.et tliein take bananas to school, and if fhey eat them nt recess time they will uot only be refreshed, but their capac ity for study will be Improved. There can be no more wholesome food for the school child than bananas with bread and butter." Reduced to Science. Amateur Landlady - How do you innuage to keep your boarders with such poor necominoda tions and so lit tle to eat? Mrs. Sllmdlet (confidential lyl-I let them run a week or two be hind with their bills, nnd they never cntch up -Vonkeis Statesman. Ilelilnd the Gun. NO DROPS. RESULTS DEFINITE. Artificial KyeM in Mtoek. Both 'Phones. True Valuta B & Q curtains and curtain goods True Value, Swisses Table full our reg ular curtain Swisses dots, fig ures and stripes 40-inch lfjo Swiss 1214c Fancy Barred Curtain Eta mines white, cream or Arabian color usually LMc, at 15c. Scrim Curtains White or ecru wide insertions or edged voile or ii-ivy scrims usually $2.50 at $1-75. Dainty Arabian Marie Antoi nette Curtains mounted on heavy nci usuanv L'.Ull. at $1.51). Lacet Arabian Curtains Mounted on heavv French usually $4.50 special at $3.00. JLacet Arabian Curtains Block or irreeular borders hnml- sonie living room or library cur iam-- usually $(i.i)0 and $7-50, at $5.00. for the little: tots Ponsree Coats irimmerl with colored mcssaline belts collars and cuffs sizes '2. 3. i M nn Dresses low neck anrl ehr.n- sleeves belt dresses in pink, dark and lilit blue cotton trim med with Bulgarian braid size' 1, 2. 3 and 4 vcars 75c. BGGGS & BUHL PITTSBURGH, PA. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds, Croup and Whwpimc CougU.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers