S, & II. Green Trading Stamps with all cash purchases. A Sale of Summer Dresses More than 50 striking models in this great collection. The prices we ask for these dresses would hardly pay for the cost of the silk. The making is superb, the material excel lent and corrrect in style. You will be convinced that high class dresses are sold here for less than inferior ones offered to you elsewhere. $8.50 for silk dresses worth $13.50. $10 tor silk dresses worth $15 and $16.50. $15 tor silk dresses worth $20. $18.75 for silk dresses worth $25 and $30. Made of Foulards, Messalines and Pongees, high or Dutch neck, kimona sleeves, perfect fitting dress lor women or misses. Tub Dresses. $3.95 for tub dresses worth $5. $4.85 for tub dresses worth $6. $5.95 for tub dresses worth $7.50. $6.85 for tub dresses worth $8. A big variety of effective Summer Dresses of Lawns, Cot ton Voiles, Cotton Foulards and Anderson Ginghams, neatly made, all the newest ideas, Dutch necks and short sleeves. Girls' Washable Summer Dresses. Made of Chambray and Percale in a big variety of color ings, tastefully made in pretty low neck and short sleeves, sizes 4 to 8 years, at 89c. Women's Lingerie Waists. Women's Waists of fine lawn a very elaborate model with Dutch neck and kimona sleeves trimmed with medallion and rows of linen lace insertions, worth $2, at $1.39. We will give to each purchaser of one of these waists a Folding Waist Hanger, a most useful article to a woman's ward robe or for traveling, The Smart & OIL CITY. PA. Oil City Trust Company, Oil City, Pa. July First Is a natural time for adjusting your financial matters, making new banking connections and improving your investments. Our Certificates of Deposit and Savings Accounts make a convenient investment for any amount, fur nisbing absolute safety, together with an opportunity to convert into cash readily, if desired, and pay you Four Per Cent. WHEN A little problem In arithmetic will always settle the roofing ques tion lor both new and old build ings. First If your roofing costs 2c. a square foot and to paint it costs lc. per square foot, how much does your roofing cost you in ten years? Second If Amatlte costs you 2c. a square foot or less and you won't have to paint it at all, how much does an Amatite Root cost you? Just compare the prices of painted roofing with Amatlte, tak ing into consideration the fact that you must paint the old-fashioned roofs every two years, while Ama tlte with its mineral surface needs no painting at all. You will find Everjet Elastic Paint I Low in nrire. Great in durability. Invaluahle ahntit the farm lor orolonsina the life of ready roofings, fences, iron work, machinery, tasks, etc. S3 5s? L H. O. Mapes, Kepler Block, Tionesta, Pa. Silberberq Co. YOU GET TO THE ROOFONTHENEW BARN INSIST ON that Amatlte Is" so much more ecr nomical that you cannot afford to buy anything else. Amatlte is rapidly replacing painted roofings. Most of the manu facturers of painted roofings are trying to imitate the Amatlte min eral surface. The time will come when nobody will think of buying ready roofings that need regular painting. They will insist on hav ing Amatite, which thus far la the only successful well-proven mineral surface no-paint roofing. Amatlte costs no more than the other kinds; it is Just as easy to lay. Nails and cement are supplied free.. We will send you a sample of Amatlte with booklet free on re quest Creonoid 2S Spray the hen house with Creonoid, and nits and lice will be killed and dis ease germs win De arsiroyea. spray u on the cowa and the files will not bother them. SHORTERNDfVS ITEMS Pithy Paragraphs th&t Chronkite th Week's Doing. Long Dlspatohat Prom Various Parts pf the World 6 horn of Their Padding and Only Faota Given In r"w Words as Possible For th baneflt of tha Hurrlad Reador. Wednesday. A dispatch from Albany stated that Senator Gittlns believed his amend ments to the state racing law will be enncted. The first human parts recovered from the wreck of the Maine were the coral incrusted bones of a forearm and a foot. Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee suf fered transfusion of blood In what is believed to have been a successful effort to save the life of his wife. President and Mrs. Taft celebrated their sllevr wedding anniversary at the White House, receiving thousands of guests and a great variety of gifts. Judge O. A. Carpenter, in Chioago, denied a motion of the indicted pack ers for a rehearing; the case, it was said, would probably go to trial In October. Thursday. Horace Havemeyer warmly defend ed his dead father, Henry O. Have meyer. ot the sugar Inquiry in Wash ington. Thousandus of society women ap peared at the Shakespeare ball at Al bert hall, London, dressed as charac ters in the poet's plays. General Diaz, ex-presldent of Mexi co, was welcomed at Plymouth by the British nation and at Havre by France, when the steamer Yplranga reached those ports; he proceeded to Paris. Senator Glttins served notice on the senate at Albany that he would move to take up out of their regular order his bills attending the anti-race track gambling law; this will permit the consideration ot the bills at an early date. Friday. The German emperor vlsiterT the American squadron of battleships at Kiel. Anselmo Braamcamp was elected president of the republic of Portugal by the constituent assembly. Vedrlne was the first contestant to complete the Liege to Spa and return flight in the Paris Journal's aviation race. The Olympic, the largest steamship in the world, arrived and was wel comed by crowds along the river front in New York. Judge Lannlng of the United States circuit court, In a decision at Wilming ton, Del., ordered that the so-called du Pont powder trust be dissolved Ferdinand Edmond Dues,, receiver for the dissolved religious congrega tions of France, was convicted of em bezzling and sentenced to 12 years' Imprisonment at hard labor. Saturday. An alleged embezzler of Richmond, Va., was captured through a letter written by the fugitive, asking his wife to join him In Denver. A dispatch from Tlojuana stated that the surrender of Jack Mosby, the rebel leader, to the Mexican federal forces, it was believed, would end the revolt In Lower California. Edward Valentine Lee, paymaster's clerk, arrested In Buffalo, was alleg ed to have confessed to embezzling $46,000 from the pay che3t of the United States battleship Georgia. George C. Van Tuyl. Jr., state super intendent of banks, at Albany gave out a statement that he had started proceedings for the assessment of the stockholders of the defunct Union bank of Brooklyn. Monday. President Taft again announced that he will veto the reciprocity bill if it is amended. i President Taft returned (o Wash ington from his trip to New York and New England. ! An International army steeplechase Is planned for next year at Sandown park, London. A cable dispatch from Salonika de ncribes the departure of the su'.tan for Constantinople. It was said at Liverpool that the loss caused to shipping at Iqulque, Chill, was $600,000. Emperor William was the guest of Hear Admiral Badger at a luncheon on board the battleship Louisiana at Kiel. Tuesday. Princess Clotllde, mother of Prince Victor Napoleon, died at her chateau near Turin. Joseph Caillaux, retiring mlnistei of finance, has been asked to form a new Frpnch cabinet. A dispatch from Ithaca, N. Y., stat ed that Hiram Corson had bequeathed over a thousand volumes to the Cor nell library. The number of deaths resulting from the explosion on a river packet at Memphis on Saturday, was swelled to seventeen. The bodies of a young club member and athlete and a vaudeville actress, who disappeared several days ago, were found in the Ohio river, near Cincinnati. Cunningham Coal Claims Ars Invalid. Washington, June 27. The so-called Cunningham coal claims in Alaska which figured so conspicuously in th interminable Ealllngor-Pinchot i ontr versy are invalid and -were yesterda cancelled by Fred Dennett, commit sioner of the genoral land office. Thu the fight waged by GilYorrt Plncho and his friend Louis R. Glavls again b' the patenting of these claims has beei sustained by the final government au thority. DETECTIVES DOGGED FUNK Tells Lorlmer Investigating Commit t of Their Activities. ' Washington, June 27. Clarence S. Funk, general manager of the Inter national Harvester company, startled the members of the Lorlmer Investi gating committee when he charged that four private detectives of a Chi cago agency had1 been shadowing htm ever since he testified several months ago before the Helm committee ot the Illinois legislature. In his testimony at that time he told how Edward Hlnes of the Ed ward Hlnes Lumber company asked him tor a $10,000 contribution from the Harvester company to aid in pay ing the expenses of Senator Lorimer's election arid he intimated that Hlnes could1 tell about the activities of the four detectives. Followed Him to Washington. Funk testified that the sleuths had followed him to Washington and1 were rtlll dogging him even to the doors of the committee rooms. Mr. Funk said he got one of the detectives in an "uncomfortable" position and qulzzod htm about his work. "I do not care to give tho name of this young man," the witness said, "but I will produce him before the committee, if It desires." "Do you mean to chargo that these detectives have ' been employed by Senator Lorlmer?" asked Chairman Dillingham. "No," replied Mr. Funk. "Senator Lorlmer did not employ him. L'nt If you will place Mr. Hlnes on the wit ness stand and ask him if he is not being reported to by these men every night, you will get the Information the easiest way." KAISER ENTERTAINS AMERICAN SAILORS Emperor Is Impressed by Ap pearance of Officers and Crew, Kiel, June 27. Emperor William was the guest last night of the Kiel Yacht club and as a special mark ot distinction. Dr. David J. Hill, the re tiring American ambassador, was seat ed at his right during the dinner which was attended by J. P. Morgan nnd other prominent Americans. Rear Admlra'. Badger, commanding the American battleship squadron, told the correspondent that he and bis officers were simply delightod with the reception which they had received here. The Germans, he addad, had left absolutely nothing undone to make the stay at this port an enjoyable one. He was particularly Impressed by tho foresight exhibited by the emperor In having beds provided free) for the American sailors who chanced to be belated and forced to spend the night ashore. Yesterday there were competitions in strength and skill betweon the American and German sailors outside of town. The best of humor pre vailed and the crowd ot spectators was a large one. There was a tie in the running of the relay race as the two nationalities- each took a heat. Tho match was not run off. In the tug of war the Germans won after a hard struggle, but an American sailor from the Louisiana captured the running high jump with a mark of 6 feet 2 inches. In the shot putting con test a man from the Kansas was first, while the 100-yard dasb went to a Louisiana man. CHANGE ING. A. R. PARADE Department of New York Will Be Di vided Into Nine Divisions. Albany, June 27. At the national encampment of the G. A. R. In Roch ester In August it was decided yester day by the state council of the G. A. R. that the department of New York will be divided in the parade Into nine different divisions along the lines of the nine judicial districts of the state. The new state council of the admin istration will select men to command these divisions. Department Com mander George B. Loud ha announc ed these appointments: Assistant ad jutant general, John S. Maxwell, Am sterdam; Judge advocated, Horace D. Ellsworth, Canton: chief mustoring officer, Bernard Mullin, Port Rich mond; senior aide-de-camp, John W. England, New York. BUILDING WORK TIED UP Utlca Hod Carriers Strike for an In crease of Wages to 33 Cents an Hour. Utlca, N. Y., June 27. Nearly SOU members of the Utica Hod Carriers' and Building Laborers' unions went out on a strike for more wages, prac tically putting an end to work on all new construction in the city. The strikers ask that they be paid 33 cents an hour for an eight-hour day. They weer receiving from 25 to "7 cents an hour with the former price the ruling one. There is probability that the strike may bo a long drawn put one. College Man Signs With Highlanders. Ithaca, N. Y June 27. Edmund Tlurke Magner, captain of the Cornell baseball team this year and member of the team for the last three years, has signed a contract to play with the New York Americans. Magnet- is to report Saturday. "Called at End of Fifth Inning" Hit Last Words. Saginaw, Mich., Juno 27. "Called at tho end of the fifth inning," Joking ly remarked Jchn Edward Long, 32 years old. a sugar beet worker neat Cao, as he entered a baseball game near his homo yesterday. In the fifth inning Long stepped to the plate as the first man at bat and made a home run. Then he sat down on the players' bench and dropped dead. The coroner decided that beart trouble killed him. Oil City, Pa. MARKET REPORT New York Provision Market. . New York, June 6. WHEAT No. 2 red, 96c, elevator. CORN No. 2, f. o. b., G2Hc. OATS Standard, 47Uc. PORK Mess, 17.0017.50. BUTTER Creamery specials, 2lc; extras, 23c; packing stock, current make, 16 ',4 17c. CUKES'? State, fancy, new, spe cial, mic. EGGS State and Pennsylvania, 22 25c. Buffalo Provision Market Buffalo, June 20. WHEAT No. 1 northern, carloads, 1.00; No. 2 red, 03c. CORN No. 2 yellow, 62o, f. o. b., afloat; No. 3 yellow, 61,c. OATS No. 2 white, 40.yjC, f. o. b., afioat; No. 3 white, 4flT4c. FLOUR Taney blended patent, ler bbl J5.R0ft6 25; winter family, patent. $4.755.50. BUTTER Creamery, western tubs, extra, 24c; creamery, state, fair to good, 20Q'22c. EGGS State, selected white, 22o. CHEESE Good to choice, new, miH2c. POTATOEPWhlto, cholco to fan cy, per bu., $1.00. East Buffalo Livestock Ma-ket. CATTLE Prime steers, $.50!? C.C5; 1,200 to 1.400 lb. stews, $5.40 S.15; choice fat cows, $4.!05.00; choice heifers, $3.i.'i'f 5.S.r; commoi bulls, $3.254.!5; choice veals, $8.75$ S.00; fair to good, SKKS.K. HOGS LUrht Yorkers, S6.75?f6.8" ; heavy hogs, $6.806.90; piKs, $1.o5 a SHEEP AND LAMBli Choice spring lambs. j7.2DQp7.iu; mixea cheep, $3.003.25. Buffalo Hay Market. Timothy, No. 1. on track, $19.00; No. 2 timothy, do, $17.00; straw, wheat ind oat, $6.5007.00. "Whnt's the cost of a uiarrluge li cense?" nuked a youth whuso fancy had lightly turned to thoughts of con nubial felicity. "Well," answered his friend, "30 shil lings down and your entire salary each week for the rest of your life!" Lon don Telegraph. LADIES! An old established Suit and Cloak Home desire to secure Lady Agent to take orders for our Skirts in her own home. Man-tailored made to any measure. We help you to es tablish a splendid and pleasant busi ness. No investment necessary. Write us today that you are inter ested, and for full information. Fashion Bulletin free on request. THE JONES DRY GOODS CO. PITTSBURGH, PA. bums free and clear anrl steady never "frosts" the chimney or chars the wick. It is triple-refined Family Favorite Lamp Oil You'll find it at your deal er8 in original barrels direct from our refineries. Costs no more than inferior tank wagon oils gives more light, more service saves work and saves eyesight. Your dealer will recommend it. Also makers of Waverly Special Auto vu win w a.ojiy uaaoiintis ITomptljr obtalnod, or FCt RETURNED. tO YIARS' IXPtHIINCI. Our CHARGES ARK THE LOWEST. Send model, photo or .ketch Cor expt'rt Mwuvh and free report on patentability. INFRINGEMENT stilts conducted before all oourta. Patents obtained throiurh ua, ADVER. TISED and SOLO, free. TRADE-MARK, PEN SIONS and COPYRIGHTS quickly obtained. Opposite U. 8. Patent Office, WASHINGTON, D. O. THE RECALL. Every article we sell is subject to change if not satisfactory. There's nothing strange or new about this offer because everybody in the clothing business makes it. The striking feature in connection with our making this offer is that we make good. Don't ever keep anything you buy at this store if it's not satisfactory. We are the ones to worry about these matters, not you, and we won't worry much because we boy our goods to sell that way, and they must be right. Office Coats that invite every little breeze your way. Blues, Greys, Blacks, Tans and Pongee Silks, $1 and up to $7.50. White Duck Pants, $1 and $1.50. Duck Hats, 50c. Cool Things. Away on your outing or staying at home, you'll want some cool outfit ting for the Spring and Summer mentbs. Your comfort and good appear ance both demand it. We've a splendid line of a Man's "Belonging!" Toggery that has a ped igree and noted for its goodness. Cool, Soft Shirts in new and breezy patterns by a splendid maker, Handsome new Shirtings. 50o, $1, $1.50, Neckwear that'i just right for the season. Some splendid Wash Ties guaranteed not to fade, 25o and 60c. Cool Athletic Underwear or the regular style if you prefer it. Tbe best makes and fabrioa. 25o and 50a Single Garments. 75c, II, $1.50 and $2 a Suit. The new Soft Collars, new Hosiery, Gloves, Belts and everything choice in Summer Outfitting. New Straw and Tanama Hats in great variety. A correct style for every face. We're Hatters as well as Clothiers. Max Jacobs, One Trice Store, Clothier and Shoer, 233 Seneca Street, - Oil City, Pa. J. I. Case Threshing Machine. If you want the best Threshing Maobine buy this one. Any person contemplating the purchase of a threshing outfit can save time and money by consulting rne. I have a full line of Buggies. Also handle the Kramor Wagon and a full line of Johnston Farm Machinery. Charles Tionesta, Pa. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANT, Furniture Dealer, AND UNDERTAKER. TIONESTA, PENN J. L. Hepler LIVERY Stable. Fine carriages for all occasions, with first class equipment. We can fit yoa 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 Telephone No. 20. CHICHESTER S PILLS 'TrN. THH IMA MOM) II It AM. YW IIVHllN IIHANIl PIIII,...? yeatt known as Uett.StlMf.Ai.u.D.ii.v t ,tMA I.aulMl Auk jro.r lraa.l.t for f frOsWfSk f'Uls I" M'l ntl Hoi mrulllAV. Si SV'lS!'?' sealed iU Hlua HUAxm. TH iJ I"l,a "". Ili.r of Tour V I !- Jf i nr SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE T.A.P. Oil City, Pa. Clark, WHY WE ADVERTISE IN THE NEWSPAPERS Because wo want you to know of the class of work turned out in our estab llMinient. Because we cater to the intelligent class and they read tlie papers. Because we cau talk to more people through the newspaper, at a greater dis tance, Id less time and at a more reasona ble price tban in any other way. Because newspaper advertising brings the nest results when placed in a tirst class medium.. Because we know it is seen and read by almost everyone in the house where the paper goes. Morck Optical Co., OIL CITY, PA. First National Bank Lenses for the Eyes Building. Exclusively. Fire Fire Fire PROTECTION. Insurance at Living Rates. Heal Estate Rnuffht nrwl RnM C. . a-- wum uu ommiesion. W. M. WOLCOTT, Agent. Office nnrlVi nf c. . . i Killmer Block on Elm Street. TIONESTA, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers