effie Smart itttafag Ck S. & II. Green Trading Stamps with all cash purchases. VALUE. Serge Suits In Splendid Style Assortments. Suit and fabric displays this season have emphasized serges and their popularity is unquestioned. Today "serge" is a great deal broader term than it was a lew years ago. When we say "serge suits" we are not drawing a circle around a handful of garments each like every other as to materials and their only difference being in color and fash ioning. Serges vary all the way from the fine smooth diagonals to the heavy rough corded effects. So when we ask you to see the splendid collection ot serge suits at $15 to $35, it is not a limited aggregation by any means, but a showing of all that is wanted in a practical, wear able 6treet costume. Many New Ideals in Millinery. As the season advances the styles grow more summery, Every day brings many additions to the collection and they disappear quickly lor the product of our work room this season is much sought after. Very pretty street hats are here at $4, $5 and $7, all of them more or less distinctive in charac ter and out of the commonplace in style. Dressy hats, too, any number them. Marking Skirts to Yoir Meas ure, $1.50. "Walking Skirts to vour own about the most popular feature of our drfss goods store these days. It's as 6'imple as A, 13, C. All you have to do is select any piece of dress goods in our stock priced at $1 or over, We take your measurements and in about two weeks' time your skirt comes back, perfect in fit and style. This offer can only hold good a lew weeks more. The Smart & Silberberq Co. OIL CITY. PA. Announcement. Thursday aaid Friday, May 11 and 12, We will display our full line of samples of High Grade Foot wear lor Men, Women and Children, at Weaver's Hotel, Tionesta, Pa. Exclusive Designs in late Spring Styles. Guaranteed Fit and Service. CARLON & CO., Palm Beach, Fla. Oil City, Fa. Pennsylvania Railroad POPULAR ONE-DAY EXCURSION TO Warren, Olean and Bradford. Sunday, May 14, 1911. SPECIAL TRAIN Fare to Fare to Olean Train Leave?. Warren or Bradford and return? aiid return. Tituaville. 7.40 am f 1 00 $1 60 Kouseville 8 .05 " Oil City 8 26 " TloneHta... 9 02 " Hickory... 9 13 ' Tidloute... 9 26 " Irineton..lO OO " Warren 10.10 " 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 75 1 60 1 60 1 60 I 60 1 25 1 00 1 00 Returning, 8peclal Train leaves Olean 8.00 p. tn., Bradlord 8.00 p. rn., Warren 10 00 p. in. Tickets will be accepted ior passage going and returning only on Special Train on day of Excursion. BaitKRge will not be checked. Children between 6 and 12 years of age, balf price. J. L. Hepler 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. Come and see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOILTEST. 3?-A. Telephone No. 20. IS Fare to Fare to Olean Train Leaves. Warren or Bradford and return, and return. Strutbers 10.14 am Glade 10.17 " Klnzua 10 35 " Corydon 10.61 " Salamanca...! 1.30 " Olean Ar.12 10 pra Bradford Ar.12,10 " $1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 75 JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANT, Furniture Dealer, AND UNDERTAKER. TIONESTA. PENN CHICHESTER S PILLS w.ov THIS VIAMUNI) IIBANU. A LftdlrtI Amu yoar lrclat for ni-eae!!" viaiMoad llrmadi I'lIU in Krd and 4. old metallic' hoies, tealcd with Hit UUrtion, mm ataer- nuy T yo Urmmmlnt. Askfavf K-TEB lUMONI UK A Nil I I U.K. for lift yttn known as Best, Ssfeit, Alwsvs RelliM :SOUpYPRl)QOISTSEVERWHERS individual measurement What It Is and How to Get It. When you lay down a dollar for a Shirt, it's wrong TO THINK that you have made a satis factory trade. IT'8 RIGHT TO BE SURE OF IT. There is ooly one way to convince yourself, that is by comparisons. You may feel that you don't know enough about merchandise and to take the dealer's word for it. That method is all right. But in order to be sure, why not compare what each dealer offers, and buy where the values are best. You won't need to know much about merchandise to distinguish our values from those offered elsewhere. In any test on any artiole we know of, on the question of value, our merchandise is unbeatable. A great many Oil City people are finding it out every day. If you are going to stock op on Shirts for the Summer, now is the time to do it and this is the store to do it safely. Manhattan Shirts, $1 50 to $4. E. & W. Shirts, SI 50 to $3. Gotham Shirts, $1 to $2 Prints Special Shirts, 50o to $1. Extra Value Work Shirts, 50c and up. Oil City, Pa. HUSBAND MURDERED Young Wife Takes Carbolic Acid a Few Hours After She Is Widowed. Elmlra, N. Y.p May 9. Enraged when William Mllard, struck him in the face during a quarrel in the sa loon of H. W. Pankau last night, John Nowak hurried to his board lng house, got a revolver and, re turning to the saloon, shot Mllard through the heart He then went back to his boarding house and called up the police by telephone, announc ing his readiness to be taken to Jail. Mllard was 23 years old, and lived with his young wife, whom he mar ried a year ago. Mrs. Mllard was distracted by the news of her hus band's death, and her despondency increased. She went to her room and drank carbolic acid and was found dead soon afterward. Nowak told the police that he shot Mllard for having struck him. He showed a bruised mouth, which he iald to MUard'.i blow. Nowak, who speaks Ave languages, came here from Chicago two years ago. TO BREED STINGLESS BEES Will Produce Three Times as Much Honey, If Professor Gates Rea lizes Hope. Boston, May, 9. To produce a bee that will not sting and that at the same time will be twice or three times as industrious as the bee to day, is one of the most important problems to be met by the new Bee Keeping bureau of the Massachusetts agricultural college at Amherst. Professor Burton N. Gates, state Inspector of anlfl rles, Is In charge of the work. "We find on the Ishnd of Cyprus an exceptionally irritable and vicious bee," said Professor Gates. In the Russian Caucasus there is a bee thai is very gentle. As to the possibility of finding the ideal in the Russian bee I cannot ay, because its com parative productiveness has not been determined. "Still I think some day we will breed bees that will be great honey or wax producers and at the same time be gentlo and stingless." WOOL QUESTION IS PESTERING DEMOCRATS Ways and Means Commutes May Report Free Wool Bill. Washington, May 9. -The wool question Is still pestering the Demo cratic side of the house. It seems possible now that the ways and means Democrats may decide to report out a bill providing for free raw wool despite the opposition of Speaker Clark, Majority Leader Underwood and theslr followers and there is inuch worry In consequence. The existing wool tariff brings in about $40,000,000 a year and the re sponsible Democrats of the house are scratching tholr heads over what will happen If the free wool bill Is re ported and passed without some pro visions being made for an augmented Income from other sources. When the Democrats of the New York delegation met In the rooms of the foreign committee of which Rep resentative Sulser is chairman, they very soon discovered an overwhelm ing sentiment for free wool. Only four representatives, Ferrer, Ayres, Connell and Underhill opposed the proposition. They did so after de claring themselves in favor ot a 50 per cent cut in the Import rates on the raw material and an equal or even greater cut in duties on the manufac tured product. Mr. Underwiod, when seen last night, would not admit that a free wool bill would be reported. He did acknowledge, however, that there was a preponderance of sentiment on his Ride of the house for free wool. The New Jersey Democrats also cnucussed and voted unanimously for free wool. CIRCUS JOB DENIED, SHE DIES Girl Applies After Sunday School Then Ed Life. Charlerol, Pa., May 9. Sarah Ague, 8 years old, ended her life by jump ing Into the Monongahela river yes By the Wy, terday Decause tlio manager of the Hatch Carnival company refi.srd hei n position end told her to go back to her parents In Mono.ven, Just across the river. Before going to sec the mivinger Miss Ague had attended the Chris tlan Church Sund jy school. Her father, James Ague, Is a tencher there. According to Mr. Ague, the girl had been at home every night last week, when the carnival com pany played In Charlerol. Dead Man's Relatives Want Revenge. Philadelphia, May 9. Determined to avenge the doath of their brother, George Lcary, a real estate man of this city, relatives of the dead man caused the re-arrest of Frank Me diation, a saloon keeper, who shot and killed Leary on a street corner last TLursday night and was dis charged from custody on Saturday by Coroner John W. Ford. The war rant for the second arrest was sworn to by John A. Leary, a brother ot the dead man. ' BACHELOR HAS 200 OFFERS OF MARRIAGE Wealthy Man Says Women Suit ors Only Want Money. Canton, 0., May 9. Samuel Rudy, a wealthy bachelor, aged 86, who gave fi.OOO each to 12 young women em poyed at the courthouse for little fa vors shown him, said yesterday in dis cussing letters from women offering him their hearts and1 hands, "No wedding bells for me." "I guess they want my money," chuckled the octogenarian at the cpurt'iouse, whore he was called by the suit of a niece, Letitla Rudy, who has sued him for f 9,000, claiming pay for services rendered him during the last 19 years. "Why, I never heard of any of the women who want to marry me, and. I won't exchange pictures with them, either." Rudy has received more than 200 tender missives, which came from nearly every state in the Union. TMAL LIST. List of causes set down for trial In the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Tblrd Mondavof May, 1911: 1. T. I). CoIUds et al. vs. L. S. dough et al. No. 5, September term, 1105. Summons In ejectment. i. R. F. Haggerty vs. A. R. Mechlin?, No. 27, February term, 1009. Appeal from J. P. 3. United States Merchant Mutual Fire Insurance Company vs. Marienville Lumber Company, Limited, No, 29, No vember term, 1!)10. Summous in as sumpsit. 4. Hamilton 8. Sutler vs. Forest Pro per, O. W. Proper, No. 15. February term, 1011. Summons in assumpsit. 5. J. M. Borcbert via. ae rge W. Buhl, No. 11. May term, lull. Summons in trespass. Attest, J. C. GEIST, Protbonotary. Tionesta, Pa., April 17, 1911. Fire Fire Fire PROTECTION. Insurance at Living Rates. Real Estate Bought and Sold on Commission. W. M. WOLCOTT, Agent. Office north of Bridge Street and Killmer Block on Elm Street. TIONESTA, PA. Promptly obtained, or Fit RETURNED.' tO YEARS' IXPIRIINCC. UurOHAMCia AM THI LOWEST. Send model, pboto or akeU'h tor npert March and free report on patentability. INmiHOEMINT suite conducted before all court Patent! obtained through u. ADVER TISED and SOLO, free. TRADE-MARKS, PEN SIONS and COPYRIGHTS quick lr obtained. Opposite U. S. Patent Offloe, WA8HINOTON, P. O. Jin's Cough Remedy Crrt CbTda Croup aV4 Whooping- CcfUfclv Oil City, Pa. Charter Noli? e. Notice Is hereby Riven that an applica tion will be made to tne court or com mon Pleas of Forest County, on the 15tb day of May next, at 3 o'clock In tbe after noon, under tbe Act of Assembly enti tled "An Act to provide lor tbe Incorpor ation and regulation of certain corpora tions." approved April 2. 1874, and its supplements thereto, by Truman D. Col lins. Russell J. Hopkins. Jas. U. Kelly. F. F. Wbittekin and J. A. Adams, for a charter of an Intended corporation to be called I II K MOUNT COLLINS L'KM UTERY ASSOCIATION, the obaraoter and ot'Ject of wbiob is tbe mainteuanoe of a public cemetery in Tioneala Township, Forest County, Pennsylvania, and main tain, regulate and Improve the same, for public sepulture, or burial of tbe dead, and for these purposes to have, enjoy and possess all tbe rights, benefits and privi leges oouferred by said Act of Assembly and its supplements. Tbe proposed char ter Is now on tile in tbe Protbonotary 's office. Samuel, D. Irwin, Solioltor. Tionesta, Pa., April 36, 1011. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of a writ of Fieri Faolas, Issued out of the Court of Common Plena of Forest County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will be exposed to sale by publio vendue or outcry at tbe Court House in tbe Borough of Tionesta, Pa., on MONDAY, MAY 15, A. D. 1911, at 1:00 o'clock p. in., the following des cribed real estate, to-wit t MELDI JANE MILLER, to use of J. J. BREWEK, vs. LAWRENCE HAN HOLD, Fieri Facias, No. 12. May term, 1911. (Weivers.)-A. C. Brown, Attorney. All the right, title, Interest and claim of tbe defendant or. In and to all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in Barnett township, f orest county, state ol Penn sylvania, bounded and described aa fol low: Beginning at a post on tbe west side of Old Blood Road two rods north of Miller northeast oorner, and 129) rods north northwest of Richard W I rj lack's northeast oorner of Davis tract tbat tur ners on tbe Old Blood Road; thence due west 24 rods to land conveyed to Matilda Ann Cook; thence north 12) rods along same lands; thence west 12) rods alonu same; thence south 12) rods along same; thence west 61) rods; thence doe north 66 rod $ tbence due east 84 rods to west side of Blood Road; thence south southeast 68 rods to place of beginning. Containing 84 acres. Three acres cleared, balance In woodland. Having thereon erected one two-story bouse 16x24 feet, with kltcben 14x10 feet attached, and necessary out buildings. About 35 growing fruit trees. Taken in execution and to be sold as tbe property of Lawrence Hanbold, at the suit of Meldt Jane Miller, to use ol J. J. Brewer. TERMS OF SALE. The following must be strictly complied with when the property is stricken down : 1. When the plttintitl'orothor loin cred itors become the purchaser, the costs on the writs must be paid, and a lint of liens including mortgage searches on the prop el ty sold, together with such lien credit or's receipt for the amount of the pro ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as he may claim, must be furnished the Sheritr. 2. All bids must be paid In full. 8, Allsales not settled immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock p. in., of the next day, at which time all property not settled foi will again be put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom fl ret sold. See Purdon's Digest, Ninth Edition, page 446 and Smith's Forms, page 384. S. R. MAXWELL, Sheriff. SherifTs Office, Tionesta, Pa., April 17, 1911. & B True gowns may sale Women's Night Gowns, 50c to $50.00, Twenty-five styles at $1.00. Nainsook, Cambric and Ba tiste, trimd with laces and em broideries. One of the new models it Kimono style extra nice Nain sook neck and sleeves trimd val insertion; another is fine Nainsook Empire style low neck and sleeves trimd linen lace and fancy ribbon at waist line. Still another style, Sheer Ba tiste low round neck and short sleeves trimd with daintiest embroideries. All three styles merely ex amples of what we offer at $1.00. Twenty-two other styles at same price. Another attractive offering is a Kimono Gown made of Crepe Goth, trimd with narrow em broidery and ribbon, $1.50. Very fine Nainsook Gown low neck and fancy sleeves trimd embroidery insertion and linen lace, $1.50. Fifteen other styles, $1.50. novel trimming for NlgTit Gown of very sheer Batiste is embroidery worked right on the cloth tine scal lopt edge dainty floral design, em broidered on the front, $2.00. B0GGS & BUHL, NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA. x Moderately Priced Dresses, t $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $450, $5.00, $5 50 and $0.00. Dresses of Linen, Lioene, Madras, Percale, Voile and Swiss. Revealing tbe wonderful progress of woman's wash dresses and tbs state of perfection attained viewed ever so critically and by the roost exacting it is at once apparent tbat no slightest essential of perfect dress is lacking in these dresses. If it is possible to arrive at a state of faultless construction in "ready to wear dresses," the dresses shown here at prices quoted may be classed as suoh. Now we expect you to submit these dresses to the most careful scrutiny, particularly with reference to the little details you would insist on in a dress made to your order. These dresiei were bought with the knowledge that to sell them would re quire that they meet with tbe approval ot tbe most discriminating. Confident tbat they will and that insures quick tale nf these dresses. WILLIAM B. JAKES, It's Pretty Certain That when tbe young men of this community "get wire" to tbe styles and smart fashions we're showing in Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes, We'll have a lot of you in here picking oat the lively new stuff. There u nothing to equal it anywhere else. All wool always; best tailoring; best style; and prices that are high enough to be real euconomy. Suits, $18 and more. Overcoats, $16.50 and more. Other good makes of Union Made Suits, $10 np to $20. Agency for Burt & Packard and Arnold's King Quality Shoes. Max Jacobs, One Price Store, Clothier and Shoer, 233 Seneca Street, - Oil City, Pa. f ROYSTER "FOUNDED ON MERIT BASED ON QUALITY." A trial will be sufficient to convince you of the superiority of ROYSTER goods. Nothing is left to chance Every ingredient is selected for its plant food value. For twenty-seven years ROYSTER'S goods have been the standard of the South, and we now propose to make them the standard of the North and East. One of the largest and most modern plants in existence has just been completed at Baltimore. Ask your dealer for ROYSTER goods, and if he docs not keep them, write and give us his name. F. S. Royster Guano Company; . NORTHERN DIVISION. Calvert Building, Baltimore, Maryland, FACTORIES AND SALES OFFICES: BALTIMORE, MO. TARBORO, N.C. COLUMBIA, I. C. NORFOLK, VA, MACON, CA. COLUM BUS, GA. SPARTAN BURO, I. C, MONTGOMERY, ALA. WHY WE ADVERTISE IN THE NEWSPAPERS Bnojtnan ma nnl nrm tn L... u. class of work turned out in our estab- JlflUOlBDl, RncailflA WA natni tn Ilia Inf a1IIam -1 ant) they read tbe papers. necauie we can talk to more people thrmiffh thn ninni - ji. n - - - -- - , - Rmoi um- tance, in less time and at a more reasoua- uiu fiuuo man in any omer way, RwflllNA nnnnnana. .Hva.dainn I-.1 the best results when placed in a tirsl- Because we know It Is Been and read by almost everyone in tbe bouse where the paper goes. Morck Optical Co., OIL CITY, PA. First Nstlousl Bank Lenses for the Eyes uuuuiug. .exclusively. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cure's CoUtt, Croup and Whooping Co'ufU, OIL CITY, PA. RESISTCrUQ, FERTILIZERS. Perfect Lubrication With out Carbon Deposit A thin, pale oil, made from Pennsylvania Crude Oil. Best for either air cooled or water-cooled cars. No fictitious body high real viscosity. Will not congeal. Ask your dealer. Write us, if he can't supply you. Waverly Oil Works Co. Independent Refiner Pittaburs. Pennar.t, MakttM ot "Wat - ''vn. trly Catolin 4 jT Perfect ? 1 V I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers