S, & II, Green Trading Stamps with all cash purchases.
Our June White Sale Contin-ues.-lnterest
Increases.
More and more people have discovered each day the nunv
ber and dirersity of their white needs, and the exceptional op
portunity we are now granting them with complete satisiaction,
plus economy. -
Right at the beginning of summer when your demand for
white things is greatest we are holding this matchless June
White Sale. From every department in our store we have
gleaned white things. And we have selected the specific
"white" item from every 6ort ot merchandise the most impor
tant and the least noticeable have not escaped while we have
reduced their price to a record low level.
We cannot urge you too forcibly to attend this sale prompt
ly. Though first choice to first comers always rules, our stocks
were so complete in the first place that in spite of the eager
buying we can still supply your every demand.
Every purchase means a saving. Figure out how aston
ishingly large your savings will mount up with such values as
these.
Pure White Lace Curtains and
Nettings,
Real values that are beyond comparison during this wonderful
June White Sale.
And to the thrifty housewile or wherever white Lace Cur
tains, White Curtain Netting, White Laces and lnsertings,
White Floss and Down Cushions and White Curtain Poles,
complete with end and brackets are wanted, the one event in
White Goods is now on.
Pure White Nottingham La.ce
Curtains.
3 and 3-yard lengths from 6 to 24 pair of a pattern.
95c a pair, real value 1.35 and $1.50. $1 a pair, real
value 1.65 and 1.75. 1.25 a pair, real value 2 and 2.25.
1.50 a pair, real value 2.25. 1.75 a pair, real value 2.50
and 2.75. 2 a pair, real value 3.
Hundreds ot other bargains in higher grade curtains.
The Smart & Silberberq Co.
OIL CITY. PA.
Oil City Trust Company,
Oil City, Pa.
SAVING.
This word means bo much more to
stands for thrift, character, comfort, success and prosperity.
Start a Savings Account and we will
ViJU A.
Buy Your Luggage Here.
We carry in stock a large
Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Ladies' Hand Bags and Leather
Goods. -
Dress Trunks irom 3.50 to 25.00
Steamer Trunks from 5.00 to 25.00
Wardrobe Trunks from 25.00 to 65.00
Hat Trunks from . 10.00 to 20.00
Suit Cases and Traveling Bags in the
popular cane and matting from 1.25 to 8.00
Brush Sets, Toilet Cases, Portfolios, Bill Rolls, Pocket
Books, Flasks, Etc.
CARLON
Palm Beach, Fla.
Thm three MW.H'
pocial trades of Gaso
line manufactured ex
prvwly tor Autot axe
76
Special
Motor
Power without Carbon
Th bt Auto Guolinet
ever made. Positively
will not form carbon
IaI sTvXNFXlf
1
- ;s
YOU than iu six letters indicate. It
help you by paying FOUR TER
and complete line of Trunks,
& CO.,
Oil City, Pa.
line, girt sura, quick if
iuon ana instantaneous.
pvwemu ana clean es
plosion. Made from
Pennsvrfania Crude Oil.
Atk your Deafer
Waverly Oil Works Co.
Iieesseetat tsfiaenj
Pittlbwf, Pa.
Makers of U r..
Spatial Auto Oil
I
SHOT WIFTTO DEATH
Lured Her to Woods Where He
Killed Her With Shotgun.
ffter Self-Confested Murderer Had
Committed the Crime He Buried the
1 Body In a Shallow Grave Rack of
Hie HousePad Killed Woman on
the Night of May 12 Housekeeper
For Murderer Not ' Implicated In
Crime.
Farmlngton, Me., June ' 13. Marslv
111 Taylor of Freeman, who was ar
rested Sunday following tho discoV'
cry of the body of hla murdered wife
burled In a shallow grave behind the
house, confessed that he committed
the crime.
Taylor said that he killed his 'wife
on the night of May 12; that he had
frequently quarrelled with her and
determined to rid himself of her.
On the night in question he Induced
ber to take a walk through the woods
lehlnd their house, taking his shotf;un
n long. When she stopped lit front of
him be fired one shot at he. head
from very close range, killing her
Instantly.
Then he dug a grave, placed the
body in it and after filling in the
earth, cut spruce bows, with which he
covered the newly-turned earth.
Taylor did not implicate Miss Guldn
Searles, the young woman who became
big housekeeper after hU wife was
killed.
Miss Searles Is the sister of a man
who is serving a life sentence In tne
Maine Btate prison for murder.
IN POEM EXPLAINS SUICIDE
Lifo No Longer Worth Living, Writes
Church Worker, Asking Im
mediate Burial.
Wellsburg, V. Va., June 13. Leav
ing behind him a slip of original poet
ry, in which he declared life held noth
ing more for him, and giving direc
tions for an immediate funeral. Great
Lazear, 81 years old, and prominent
in this section, yesterday morning
shot en killed himself at his borne
here.
Mr. Iazc&t was to have made the
Children's dny address a few hours
later at the Presbyterian church. In
ctead, at four o'clock In the afternoon,
the children of the Sunday school fol
lowed his body to the cemetery.
He spent the greater part of his life
in this section, and had made and lost
three fortunes and at the time of his
death was building up a fourth.
He was the owner of the Lazear
canning factory and was the originator
of the Wellsburg-Bethany trolley plan.
He obtained the franchise for this
road three years ago and was a mem
ber of its board of directors.
He was deeply Interested In relig
ious work, and for years bad been su
perintendent of the Presbyteian Sun
day school. HU wife and all near rcl
Atives have been dead for years.
WARNED AIRMEN
British Government Will Allow No
Spectacular Flights During
Coronation.'
London, June 13. The home office
issued a notice today warning airmen
against attempting to make spectacu
lar flights over the city during the
coronation.
. The notice warns aviators that the
penalty for such flights if tried shall
be a fine of $1,000 or six months1 in
prison or both if the atempt tt flying
is made on June 22 or 23, which are
the two big days of the approaching
celebration.
DR. HILL HONORED
Kaiser Invites Retiring Ambassador to
Accompany Him to Kiel.
Berlin, June 12. A3 a special mark
of distinction, the kaiser, through Dr.
von Bethmann-Hollweg, tho imperial
chancellor, has Invited Dr. David
Jayne Hill, the retiring ambassador, to
accompany the emperor to Kiel on the
occasion of the American feel's visit
in order to Introduce the naval offi
cers of the United States. The ves
sels will arrive on June 21 and will be
received with elaborate ceremonies.
Child Killed In Elevator Accident
London, June 13. Diana Roberts, a
young daughter ot Marshall O. Roberts
of New York, was killed In an ele
vator accident In a house In Gros
venor Square yesterday. The child
was going down in the elevator, when
in some manner her head became
Jammed between the wall and the lift
nd she died In a few minute's.
Storm Cripples Telegraph Wires.
Albany, June 13. The greater part
of the severe electrical and rain
storms that have played havoc in the
East for the past 48 horns passed over
Albany Telephone and telegraph
wires in and out of the city have been
badly crippled, but otherwise, no dam
age has been reported.
Funerai Services Over Mrs. Kingdom.
Paris, June 13. Funeral services
over the remains of Mrs. Mary Carter
Kingdom, mother of Mrs. Georgo
Gould, who died last Friday, were
held Sunday at the American church
if the Holy Trinity. The Rev. Dr.
ilorgan, th rector, ofllciated.
Falls From Boat and Drowns.
Scranton. Pa.. June 13. Anthonv
Mickevich, aced 20 years, a Luthuan-
ian, was drowned at Gravel pond, IS
miles from this city. Th-j youth fell
out of the bont In which he and three
companion Here riding. He was un
able to wim and perished.
Former Musical Critic Dead.
London, June I'i. Joseph Bennett,
formerly musical critic of the Morn
ing Telegraph, died yesterday.
MRS. ERNEST T. SET0N
Will Entertain King end Queen
. When They Visit Dublin.
WHEAT CROPS OF DECADE..
4
iiio niieai area ani crop es- 4
timates for 1911 compare with i
T-V .1 . -
actual harvest return of other 4
years as follows:
i
Crop, i
bushels.
764,146,000 4
l 1 1 O nAA 4
Area,
acres.
1911 .... 52.124.000
1910 .... 49.205,000
1909 .... 46,"23.000
1908 .... 47.557,000
1907 45,21 1.Ono
1906 .... 4"IS3.829
1905 .... 47,854,079
1904 .... 44.074,873
1903 .... 49.41". 1,967
1902 46.202,124
1901 .... 49,893,514
1900 .... 42,495,385
737,189,000 4
601,602,000 J
634,087.000
73.".,260.970 i
692.t79.489
r.52.399,517
637,821,835
670.003,008
7iH.460.218
522,229,505
CARRIE NATION DEAD
Famous Wlelder of Hatchet a Victirr
of Paresis.
Carrie Nation, 66 years of age, whe
gained international celebrity by hei
use of a hatchet in the cause of pro
lilbitlon died at 7 o'clock Friday nlghl
in the Evergreen sanitarium at Leav
enworth, Kan.
She was admitted to the ssnltariun:
Jan. 22, suffering from nervous break
down. At noon yesterday she passed
into a comatose condition, from which
tho did not revive.
Mrs. Nation In tho sanitarium wee
Incapable of even managing her own
business affaire. All trace of the bold
prohibition worker had disappeared
when her iron constitution began to
fail and she spent the last five months
of ber life in seclusion, no one but
relatives and hospital attendants be
ing allowed to seo hor.
When told several days ago that she
would die. Mrs. Nation mide no com
ment. Only Dr. A. L. Suwalsky and
a nurss were with her when death
came.
Mrs. Nation's flirt husband was a
Dr. Oloyd. Her second husband, Cap
tain Nation, got a divorce from her in
Kansas nl November, 1901, on the
ground of gross neglect.
MARRIED, BUT NEVER MET
Canadian Wins Jamestown (N. Y.)
Bride by Mall.
Lawrence Paulslnger of Calgary,
Alberta, Canada, and Miss Agnes
Taft of Jamestown, N. Y., are now
man and wife, although thoy have not
t-een each other. They became ac
quainted by mail and then a marriage
contract passed through the malls, be
ing signed by each.
Mrs. Paulsirife-er will come here this
month to make her home with her
husband.
Narrow Escape of Drunken Man.
While runnings towards Jamestown
Friday evening Engineer Samuel Brit
ton of an Erie switch engine saw a
man lying across the rails near Cel
eron. Throwing on the brakes he stop
ped the engine just in tlmu to avert
a fatality. The man was sleeping off
o drunk. The train crew carried him
Into a field and let him finish his
Enooze. His condition was auoh that
bis name coald not be learned
New Bank Incorporated.
A certificate of Incorporation to do
n discount and deposit business was
filed with the state superintendent of
banks at Albany by the Bank
of Onondaga of Onondaga Valley, with
a capital of $25,000. The directors are
Calvin McCarthy and Herbert Hotal
Ing, Jamesville; A. R. Vine, M. Knick
erbocker, Thomas J. Nolan nnd John
T. Roberts. Syracuse; Charles E. Can
dee and S. Ellis Crane, Onondaga Val
ley.
Mrs. George J. Gould's Mother Dead.
Mrs. Mary Kingdon, the mother of
Mrs. Georgo J. Gould, died at the RiU
hotel In Paris Friday. Her three
daughters wer; at her bolwide.
GIRLS DROWN IN NIGHT SWIM
Bodies Found by Opening Flood Gates
ot Muddy Run Pond,
VIneland, N. J., June 13. Cura Ven-
gel, seven years old, daughter of Si
mon Vengel, knitting manufacturer, of
Rosenbajn, and Ida Wolsteln, ased
eight, were drowned In Muddy Run
pond.
After 16 hours' search their bodies
were found by opening tho floodgatos,
when the little forms floated through.
The children had stolen away to bathe
by moonlight.
Jff - V' M
t : - m
, v . 1
' 1 ' '
f ; 1
It's Better to be Getting Your "Coat"
"Than to Have Anybody Getting Your 'Goat.' "
We don't want you to buy our clothes until you are positive you are getting in
actual dollars and cents value the best returns obtainable. K our qualities and
prices were the same as you get elsewhere, as a matter of prior claim to your pat
ronage it would bo proper and courteous to iniy from those dealers who have bceu
catering for your trade lor years. We are building up a remarkable business, we
are building it on the sterling principle ol value giving. ' We would rather sell
$10.00 worth of merchandise that we knew was absolutely good than to sell
$10,000 worth of the "hit and miss" kind. This business of ours is growing rap
idly. It's not growing through our ability to mesmerize the public. It's growing
through the ability of the buying public to understand what the word value means.
Our merchandise is sold with our personal guarantee and that guarantee has . never
been questioned nor will it ever be shaken through mercenary motives,
Oil City, Pa.
RICH CLUB'S WAITERS STRIKE I
Pltttburgera Co Hungry and Police
men Culled to End a Riot
Pittsburg, June 12. While 200
wealthy Plttsburgers waited Sunday
night et the Pittsburg Athletic asso
ciation clubhouse in Grand boulevard
60 waiters at a signal quit the job and
left the select In a wild state of hun
gry embarrassment No better time
could have been chosen by the "gar-
gons". -to leave than at the Sabbath
dinner In the richest and newest of
Pittsburg's many clubs.
The would-be diners pleaded for a
little consideration, but the head stew-
nrd Ignored their grievances and they
would not listen. Ono Greek waiter
attempted to serve an order fo cock
tails to a llttlo group at one of the
tables to merit a liberal tip. Ha did
to at a risk, for the strikers made
such a demonstration that the police
were called.
Patrolmen dispersed the waiters
when It was found that tho would not
yield to entreaties to "come back and
II will be forgiven." The steward
are flne-comb!ng tho hotel and res
taurant forces In Pittsburg to fill the
places of the dissatisfied! men. Not
a morsel was served at the tables of
the Athletic cluh Sunday nlghL
RECORD COKE PRODUCTION
Output For 19 10 Wat 41,631,410 Short
Tons, Valued at $99,696,267.
Washington, June 13. More coke
was produced In the 1'nited States In
1910 than ever before in the country's
history, and the year also was a rec
ord-breaker for value of the product,
according to a geological survey re
port yesterday.
The year was one of doubtful pros
perity for the ooke-making business,
however, for the increased value of
coke was considerably more than oT
set by higher cost of coal used.
In 1910 the output was il,ASl.410
Ehort tons, valued at J99.696.267,
while that for 1909 wa3 39,315,96i
Short tons, valued at S9,63,483.
Against this increase of I9.7U0.794 In
value of product there wa-s an In
crease of $12,604,732 In the cost ot
coal used.
FIRE AT RIVAL IN TAXICAB
Jtaloue Wife Empties Revolver When
She Sees Husband Beside
Blonde Woman.
St. I-ouls, June 13. Mrs. Amelle
Gardener, slttlug last night at a win
dow of her home In Eugenia street,
spied a taxlcab nnd recognized her
husband perched besido a blone young
woman.
Mrs. Gardener quickly emptied a re
volver from the window, but Mr. Gard
ener sped on. All shots missed their
mark. The wife resumed her position
at the window and awaited! the home
coming ol her husband.
He arrlvecd without his companion
half an hour later. The family row
that followed attracted a policeman.
Mrs. Gardener was charged with dls
charging n rearms and he with disturb
ing the peace.
WILL GIVE LIFE TO CHARITY
Wealthy Hebrew to Devots His Tims
to Philanthropic Work.
Cincinnati, O., Juno 13. Clarence
W. Kuhn, who was a member of the
Banking Arm of S. Kuhn & Sons of
Cincinnati, and who Is credited' with
being worth $1,000,000 in Cincinnati
realty, Ptocks and bonds, will here
after devote his life to charity. He Is
the principal directors of the semi
Socialists association. Kuhn says he
has at least 40 year3 to live he is
but 30 years of age and that all of
these- are to be devoted to philan
thropic work.
Kuhn is the foreman of a workshop
and is the only man in it who works
without pay. The men working in
this shop make baskets, brooms, blan
kets and other articles of every day
use.
Killed Himself to End Troubles.
Bethlehem. Pa June 13.-Sued fpr
breach of promise by a girl of his own
Bge, 15-year-old Paul Hagen ot Cnon.
ersburg committed suicide by drown
ing himself In the I.ehigh canal hers
He was arrested on a capias laet
week and held In ball to answer the
girl's suit at the September
court This ma le him despondent nnd
his friends say that he threatened to
bring his trouble to a speedy end.
Your
Cool Oxfords.
When you're ready for those Oxfords come straight to this
store. Here you can get shoes that are smooth inside.
Made smooth by the Goodyear welt process, without tack,
thread or seam penetrating the inner sole.
And You'll Find All the Proper
Leathers
Moulded after the authoritative shoe iashions. Hut come at
once. Your cool Oxfords are awaiting your arrival.
Burt & Packard Oxfords, $3.50 and $4,
King Quality Oxfords, $3.50 and $4.
Other good makes of Oxfords, $2, 2.50 and $3.
Max Jacobs,
One Price Store, Clothier and Shoer,
233 Seneca Street,
Pennsylvania Railroad
POPULAR ONE-DAY EXCURSION TO
OIL CITY and TITUSVILLE
(Sunday, June S3, 1011
SPECIAL
Warren
I, . ......
rvineton
Tidloute
West Hickory
Tiunests.
2','F'i?;,"
"""" - -
Re'urnlng. Special Train leaves Titusvllle 8.00 p. m., Oil City 8:40 p. m.
Tickets will be accepted for passage going and returning only on Special Train on
day of KzcursioD. linggage will not be check.
Children between 5 and 12 years years of age, half fare.
St. Petersburg. June 13. Yesti.irtiv
leinR Whit Monday in th capital of
tne czar, great crowds wera gtthered
here Including hundreds of American
sailors from the ships of tho seennd
division of the Atlantic battleship
"ect, which Is anchored at CronHlm.
Iast night at the latter nlane A1.
miral Viren of the Russian navy pre
sided at a banquet ,it tho navv elnh
at which 120 American officers were
the cues!.
J. L. Hoplor
LIVERY
Stable.
Fine carriages for all
with first class equipment. Wo can
m you out at any time for either a
pleasure or business trin. and 1
at reasonable rates. Prompt service
and courteous treatment.
Come and see us.
Hear of Hotel Weaver
TIOUESTA, JPA..
Telephone No. 20.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
lil a tin v n iiuttu s. . . T ?
INn.i.ul)u. c.-. . .. . .71. 7
' " " iWM. Aiwiyi Keilltt
SOLO BY DRl'GGISTS EVERYWHERE
aw
Promptly obtnliwd, or r( RETURNED
tO YEARS' IXPMIINCI, LMyCHAQCI
TMI LOWEST, fouii model, Hboto. or Bkefab tur
npert muTh and fro. report on patonubUitv
INrmNCIMINT nuu nnductd before all
court. FM.nt. obtained thrnuirh ua. ADVCN.
TISID and SOLD, fro. TRADI-MANM, f IN.
IONS and COPVRICNTS quickl obuuuod.
Opposite U. Patent Offlos,
wuBniwuTUH, D. V.
aim.
.W.'! IHoa4Ilra.lA
I'lll. in Kti .ml Ciold wmllicxV
T.k. .thrr. Hut ,r,H, V
C 3f
Oil City, Ta.
Oil City, Pa.
TRAIN
Train Ix.m
Fare to Oil City
or TltURville.
$1 00
1 00
75
7S
75
ovj.
.-.irv .U
in ik
.10.50 "
10 "
, 10 M "
a7."h.82
Ar. J.opm
WHY WE ADVERTISE
IN THE NEWSPAPERS
Because we want you to know of the
dsns of work turned out In our estab
lishment. Uecause we ester to the Intelligent class
and they resd the papers.
Because we can talk to more people
through the newapapers, at a greater dis
tance, in leas lime and at a more reasona
ble price than la any other way.
Because newspaper advertising brings
the beat results when placed in a tirst
class medium.
Because we know it la seen and read
by almost everyone in the house where
the paper goea.
Morck Optical Co.,
OIL CITY, PA.
First Natioual Bank Lenses for the Eyes
Hul'dlng. Kxoluslvely.
Fire Fire Fire
PROTECTION.
Insurance at Living Rates.
Ileal Eitate Rnntrht on1 RaM nn
Commission.
W. M. WOLCOTT, Agent
Office north of Rridrro Hlr0, orwl
Killmer Block oo Elm Street.
TIONESTA, PA.
JAMES HASLET,
GENERAL MERCHANT,
Furniture Dealer,
AND
UNDERTAKER.
TIONESTA. PENN
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Croup (nd Whooping Cough. '