HOLDS UP A GROCER. THE NEMMMABY Short Items From Various Parts S, & H. Green Trading Stamps with all cash purchases. July Clearance Sale. The Great Semi-Annual Event Starts Monday, July 17. Sweeping Reductions in Every De partment Will Make This Com ing Week One Long to be Re membered by Every Shopper for Miles Around. Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Upholsteries, Carpets, have all been reduced in price anywhere from 10 to 50 per cent, in this, the largest sale ot the kind we've ever put out And it's not cheap stuff, but dependable merchandise, the kind you have been buying right along at regular prices. Now those prices have been radically cut, while the quality of the goods remains just as high as ever, and for the wise and far-sighted shopper it's a unique opportunity to buy not only for immediate needs, but for many weeks to come. This is a Genuine Clearance, with all the price-cutting that the name implies. No goods are to be carried over, no accum ulations permitted. This is our usual store policy a policy which brings money-saving values that appeal to every shopper. See Hand Bills for Details of the Bargains. The Smart & OIL CITY. PA. Oil City Trust Company, Oil City, Pa; $6,865,999.85 The above figures represent the total back deposits of Oil City, as pub lished in the last statements oi the five financial institutions. The Oil City Trust Company has 3,250,798 17 deposits of the above total. This large percentage of the business spetks eloquently of the prompt attention given business and courteous treatment of customers. Your business is invited. THREE UNIDENTIFIED DEAD Bodies Supposed to Have Been Sailors Buried In Sandi Near Chesterton. Lnpnrte, lnd., Julv 11. Three graves were dug In the shifting sand In the beach near Chesterton yester day afternoon and in these three tin Identified bodies were burled. There were no services marking the burial, but as the Hand closed over the mounds several hundred persons, attracted to the scene from miles around, reverently bowed their heads, the burial rites closing with the strewing of the graves with flowers. The three bodies were supposed to have been those of sailors who went, to the death In the recent sinking of the barge Marshall East, of Gary. There still la one to be found of the boat's Ill-fated crew. TO GET RID OF PESTS Ripley Mayor Has Offered Prizes to Boys For Fly-Killng. Ripley, O., July 11. Mayor L. Vera Williams has started a movement among the young citizens bere toward the extermination of the house fly. M-ayor Williams has posted a notice in his office window to all boys under 15 years of age, offering cash prem ium to t!ve youth who destroys the most flies by Monday, on. which day they are to bring the insects to his of fice in boxes, where a committee of judges will make the awards. Mills Reopen In Pottstown. Pottsctown, I'a., .July 11. Ironwork ers hpTe have now a better outlook. Recently many have been idle or with only intermittent employment, owing to many mills being closed down. The f.'laegow Iron company starts three mills tonight, having prospects of a good run. Five Quakes Reported at Merslna. Messina, Italy, July 11. Five dis tinct shocks of earthquake occurred here within a few hours. While no livert were lost there Is the gravest Reeling of apprehension nmohg the in habitants of the city. Silberberq Co. MARKET REPORT New York Provision Market " New York, July 10. WHEAT No. 2 red. 93ic, elevator. CORN No. 2, f. o. b., 6c. OATS Standards, 51 Vjc. BUTTFR Creamery specials, 26c; extras, 2c; factory, current make, firsts, 1919c. CHEESE State, fancy, new, spe cial, 11 12c. EGGS State and Pennsylvania, 21c. 2fic.' ' POTATOES Long Island, new, 13.004.00; state in bulk, 2.763.00. Buffalo Provision Market Buffalo, July 10. WHEAT No. 1 northern, carloads, $1.03; No. 2 red, 90s. COttN No. 2 yellow, 67c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 3 yellow, I'Vic OATS No. 2 white, f'Oc, f. O b., afloat; No. 3 white, 49 'A 3. FLOUR Fancy blended patent, ler nbl., $5.S0W6.25; winter family, patent, $4."5'fi'5.50. BUTTER Creamery, western tubs, extra, 23c; creamery, state, fair to good, 2324c. EGGS State, selected white, 23c. CHEESE Good to choice, new, SlSc. FOTATOE9--Vh!tc. cholco to fan cy, per bu., 1.40l.o0. East Buffalo Livestock Mvket. CATTLE Prime stews, J6.50(fJ 6.fi5; 1.200 to 1,400 lk Eteers, $5.60(9 H.30; choice fat cowi, J4.90fOP5.00; choice heifers, ?5.65'f5.S5; common hulls, $3.25014.15; choice veals, $8.50 9.00; fair to good, $8.00 S.2.V HOGS Light Yorkers, JT.IOOTS; heavy hogs, $7.157-20; piss, $6.90 t no SHEEP AND LAMBS Choice spring lambs. $7.lf.5y7.Z5; mixea Sheep, $3.754.00l Buffalo Hay Market Timothy, No. 1, on track, $20.00 J No. 2 timothy, do, $18.00 18.50; straw. wheat and oat, $7.007.0. Berry Crop Is Large. Pottstown. Pa., July 11. The larg est crop of raspberries, blackberries and huckleberries hi this section for years, is now. being gathered. Farm- ers sy that the outlook is good for crops ot all kinds. Victim Passes Over $106 to i Female Bandit. With ths Lower Part of Her Fact Hidden by a Long Black Scarf and a 8traw Hat Tilted Over Her Eyti the Woman Made Her Victim DIs gorge His Money at the Point of I Revolver Son of the Robber Ssyi Mother Has Been "Queer" For Some Time. Washington, July 11. The lowm part of her face hidden by & long, black scarf, and a straw hat tilted over her eyes, a mlddlej?ed woman who gave the name of Mrs. Margaret laffey, and her residence as 61$ Third street, N. W., late last night held up fharles Mattfleld, manager of a gio eery store vt the point of a revolvoi and robbed him ot $10fi. Mattfleld was standing back of hli counter when he was suddenly startled by hearing the order, "Throw up you! hands!" Pointed Gun at His Head. Looking up, frightened, he saw tht woman standing Just inside the dooi pointing a revolver at bis heaL Fear ing she would shoot, he lifted hit hands. Her voire as she spoke wa low, but determined. "Give me all that money," she ordered, "and If yon try to get a gun or call for help I will shoot you." Mattfleld pushed the pile across thi counter. All the while he thought she was a man In disguise. Still point ing the revolver directly at Mittfleld'i head she picked up the money and left the store. The Instant she was out of sight Mattfleld began loudly calling for help Attracted by the cries for help twt men ran to his assistance and caught the woman aa she wns running away When the men attempted to arrest her she fought fiercely for sever) minutihf, and It was not until the cr rial of a policeman that she was sub deed. Revolver and Money Found. ' After the arrest she was searched and a revolver and $! was found ob her. The woman claims she knows noth ing of what she did. From the lips of her lS-yearold son Tlmmle comes the story of a wom an's hardships She had been In Washington about two years, bavins come to this city from Piedmont, W. Va with her son. A story of iwvcrtj and' distress and despair was unfold ed. About a year ago he said hit mother was lifted from beneath the wheels of a car, and had been "queer" at times. After the sickness followed loss of work, and for months the mother has had no employment. FARMER SPANKS GIRL THIEF Also Chastises Another and Kicks a Third One. Trenton, July 11. Pr. William H Kunsman, of Morrlsvllle, Pa., in hit capacity of Justice of the Peace ot that place, has in his possession a pair ol shoes, a pair of stockings and a fancy pooketbook containing 31 cents, which belongs to three Trenton glris, who, while making a raid on a farmer's cherries and currant patches, were sur prised by the latter, who spanked one, roughly handled another and kicked the third. Several days before some cne had (tolen rosebushes from the farmer, and when he found the girls taking chcr rles and currants he connected them with the first theft His anger was so great that the girls were severely beaten. They fled as soon as the farmer released them and their ap pearance created much excitement In Morrlsvllle. I ' They had concealed some of the cherries within their shirtwaists and these were crushed while tho farmer waa chastising them. Residents ol Morrlsvllle who saw the girls running toward Trenton thought that thei: waists were bloodstained. WILL DAM COLORADO RIVER Hydraulic Plant t Be Erected Per Austin, Tex. Austin, Tex., July 11. At a meeting of the city council last night the prop osition of William P. Johnson of Hart ford, Conn., an! New York, for the construction of a dam across the Colo rado river here nnd the installation of a hyradullc plant was accepted and a contract was entered Into, subject to ratification by referendum vote by the people of the city. The total consideration Is $1,00n,0o0, to be paid In 20 annual instalment?. Wife Dies; Husband Suicides, i Bfston, Pa.. July 11. Overcome by the heat, Mrs. James M. Dean, wife of the proprietor of Yeager's Retreat, at a famous road house on the outskirts ot Easton, died last evening. Fifteen minutes later Mr. Dean went to his bedroom and shot himself dead. The couple was remarkably devoted and Mr. Dean was unable to stand the grief. Each was about 50 years of age. Whitney Sells Race Horse. London, July 11. Harry Payne Whitney's race horse Witchwork was Fold at Tattersalls yesterday for $1, S50. EMPTIED PIPE INTO OIL (Sparks Cause Explosion and Miniature Fourth of July Display. Wilmington, Del., July 11. The pro prietor of a grocery store In Clay mont street knocked the ashes from his pipe into a can of oil standing on the street. The explosion that fol lowed knocked him off hU feet and Ig nited oil flowed In a fiery stream down the road. An alarm was sent In anl firemen quickly extinguished the blaze. of the World. . Record of Many Happenings Condensed and Put In Small Spaoe and Ar ranged With Special Regard For the Convenience of the Reader Who Has Little Time to Spare. Wednesday. The department of agriculture esti mated that the cotton crop of 1911 will be 14,425,500 bales, the largest In the history of the country. Germany's move In landing troops at Aganlr, Morocco, caused declines on the English and French markets; there were no diplomatic develop ments. ExJudge D. W. White of Clay coun ty, Ky., stabbed John R. Doreing, an other lawyer, during a quarrel over the settlement of a suit at the former's residence, 1n London, Ky. General Wood, chief of staff of the army, reported to the house commit tee on military affairs that ho believed the fortifications on the seaboard are Invincible and could destroy any fleets sent against them. Thursday, Ex-President Benjamin Harrison's home In Indianapolis is to be sold un der partition proceedings. Emll Seldot, Socialist mayor of Mil waukee, was burned about the head and face when flames burst from a gas heater. An automobile carrying flvo persons was nin down by a trolley car near Providence. R. 1, and three of the par ty were killed. Charles C. Wltmer was thrown 400 feet to the ground and badly Injured by the capsizing ot his biplane at Plttsfield, Mass. The Jury at the Camorrist trial at Vlterbo, after serving four months, showed signs ot restlveaess and threatened to go on strike If an extra allowance were not accorded them. Friday. Prices for corn soared in Chicago on reports of heat and drouth following the holiday. There was a falling off of nearly $7, 000,000 In customs receipts at the port ot Boston for the fiscal year which ended June 30. Fighting was reported between sea men In barracks at Lisbon, Incited by monarchists, and the populace; caval ry and Infantry were called: out to re store order. There were 29 deaths from the heat In Philadelphia, 11 In Cleveland, 37 In Chicago, 4 In Pittsburg, and deaths were also reported from many other cities. Turkey began military preparations In view of Montenegro's continued ac tivity; it was thought not improbable that the sultan's minister at Cettlnje may be recalled, Saturday. A dispatch from London stated that the seamen's strike situation had Im proved and that dockers at Glasgow and Sunderland were resuming work Two motormen were killed and live other persons Injured in a charge by the police on a mob near the streot car barns at Indianllla, near Mexico City. A board ot naval experts in ex plosives Is being selected by the navy department to study the hull ot the Maine In the cofferdam In Havana har bor. Aa official ot the Standard Oil com pany said It would be some time yet before the company would he ready to announce a plan of reorganization In accordance with the supreme court's decision. Monday. Lortdan, the aeroplanlst, ascended to an altitude of 10,761 feet at Mour melon, France. Joseph Chamberlain celebrated his 75th, birthday at his home, In Birming ham, England. King George and Queen Mary were heartily welcomed on the first visit as sovereigns to Dublin. Two earthuake shocks In Keesko met, Hungary, did considerable dam age. The senate kills Mr. Cummins' free meats amendment to the reciprocity bill. General Madero's candidacy for the presidency of Mexico Is threatened hy a party spilt. Artillery battalion paused on 1U march to Peekskill, N. Y to bury Francis Collins, tho trumpeter, who was killed by heat. Tuesday, Ladl8liekowlcx, a Belgian aviator, flew from Nassau Boulevard to Leonia, N. J., passing over New York city at 135th street. Two hundred and sixty-three horses were burned to death In a fire that de stroyed the Dixon Transfer company's stables in Chicago. King George visited' the Roman Cathollo college at Maynooth, near Dublin; he was received by Cardinal Logue and Archbishop Walsh. Two Italians were arrested In Bue nos Ayres on suspicion of being an archists; a search of their house show ed It to be regular bomb factory. Officials of the Eureka County bank nt Reno, Nev., were arrested on the dharge of receiving deposits when the bank was known to be insolvent.' ALLIGATOR IN PENNSYLVANIA Frightened Several Bathers, but Was Finally Recaptured. Wllkea-Barrc, Pa., July 11. A two foot alligator has recently frightened bathers In a little creek near here. It was seen yesterday by Lee TItman, who was rowing. He stunned the reptile and effected en easy capture. The alligator Is evi dently the one brought from Florida by John Heller ot lola, and which es caped some few weeks o. T.A;P. Oil City, l'a. UMPIRE FINNERAN IS KNOCKED OUT, Magee o! the Phillies Floored Arbiter During Argument. Philadelphia, July 11. Sherwood Magee struck nnd floored Umpire Fin neran during yesterday's game be cause the latter called Magee out on ctrlkes. This occurred lit the third nlng. Finneran dropped like a log when Magee struck him and remained on the ground several seconds, apparent ly unconscious. The players ot both teams and Assistant Umpire Rlgler ran to the homeplate, where Finneran was st niggling to get upon his feet Finneran, when he aro.se, although Rroggy. took oft hi rhwt. proteotor and tried to rush through the group of players to get at Magee, who had been Induced to return to the Phillies' bench. Finally Finneran did break away, but vhen he got to the Phillies' bench Magee had disappeared nnl Finneran went Into the clubhouse looking for him. He failed to find Magee. Umpire Rlgler umpired the remain der of the gamo. When naked what punishment would probably be meted out to Magee for Ins offense, Presi dent Fogel said: "It cost Klem only $50 for striking Dresttahnn and now we will see how much It will cost a player for striking an umpire." Magee, when seen at the clubhouse, said: "I liad no thought of striking Finneran when he ordered me to tho clubhouse. He ealVrt .i vile name I started back towards hl-n with the words, 'what's that you tulA,' on my lips, when I saw him double up his left fist and start toward mo and It was then a case of protecting myself, I thought, from an attack by Fin neran." Magee's blow laid open the right side of Flnneran's cheek. He was tak en to the hospital to have It dressod. LADIES ! An old established Suit and Cloak Houe desires to secure Lady Agent to take orders for our Skirt 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. mi nil :r:i:iSi ki -At! :'NE7i !! i m' wruiri lUIIIUIi i:l!l:'lli:"lMli',i'!:i Wri he mrmm iiiiMiiililiHiHiilMtiiiini cwiliiiiiiiUiiili.ililhiiliiiiuii The Ideal Solvent and Paint Thinner Tur-mln-tlno has the same boiling point, the same flash point, the same evapor ating qualities as turpentine at a traetion of ths eost Tur-mln-tlna Is better than ben zine or naphtha In mechanical excel lence and In perfect safety. It Is also cheaper, because, although It costs more. It loses little from evaporation. ' Tur-mln-tln Is guaranteed, 1 Ask rear Sealer sr writs ilrtet WAVERLY OIL WORKS COMPANY ! Oil Rtfintrs, PtTTSSWHH, PA. free BMMt-"V.lle Why" Promptly obtninul, or FEE RETURNED. SO Visas1 IXPIRIINCS. UurCHAMCIS AI THS LOWIST. Bond modol, photo or ski'U'h for expert search and free report on patentability. IMFrtlNCtMENT suits conducted before all cmirta 1'atenta obtained through qr, ADVKR;. TISID and SOLO, free. TSADI-MARKS, PEN SIONS and COPYRIGHTS quickly obtained. Opposite U. 8. Patent Offloe, WASHINGTON, D. O. UK If You're Not Going Away We Assume You're Go ing to Stay "Too Hum." We provided your hot weather noeda. last January when the thermometer "stuck" around zero and the gas bills were larger. We have suoceeJed in getting under one roof a perfect assortment of necessities lor "go aways" or "stay at homes." Traveling Bags, Suit Caset and a big assortment of English Luggage ready for you. Light Coats, Light Caps, Light Trousers, Light Undor wear, Light Shirts, Light Hosiery. Lightly priced of course, Come in some time and "Rest Up." Pure fresh water Joed a cool store, a comfortable chair and a genuiue welcome, and we're mighty glad to have you. Underwear That Fights the Sultry Weather. We handle the very best makes in Uoderwear. .Our light weight Un derwearthe kiod that makes jou forget the temperature covers ever style and fabric that's dosirable or wanted. Balbriggao, Porosknft and Cloisouette, sleevelets, half sleeves and full sleeves. Regular or full length drawers. 25c and 50c the garment. Athletio Underwear of nainsook, coat style shirt and knee length drawers. 50c the garment. Union Suits athletio style. 75c, $1 and $1.50 the suit. Extra large Uoderwear for the men who find it bard to get fitted, Max Jacobs, One Prioe Store, Clothier and Shoer, 233 Seneca Street, The Home of the Hart, J. I. Case Threshing Machine. If you waDt the best Threshing Machine buy this one. Any person contemplating the purchase of a threshing outfit can save time and money by consulting me. I have a full line of Buggies. Also handle the Kramer Wagon and a full line of Johnston Farm Machinery. Charles Clark, Tionesta, Pa. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANT, Furniture Dealer, AND UNDERTAKER. i TIONESTA, PENN J. L. Kepler LIVERY ! Stable. ! Fine carriages for all occasions, with first class equipment. We can fit yon 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. Bear of Hotel Weaver TIOIsTEST., IP.A.. Telephone No. 20. CHICHESTER S PILLS Vji. TIIK 1IAM)NI BRAND. A ItracaUt. Ask w III lltn-TEBS UIAMONS IIKANU tMI.LM. r V& yen known ai lint, bafest. Always krlia!l SOLO EY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE I.atllr.1 A.k your MrUMtat for A rblkoa.ters IMaMOnd TlradA I'HI. la KrS ind i.M aieullkW l'e, Kilcl ilh llltie KIMxm. Take a. alhr. Itnv mt vm V A TAP. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Scbafluer & Marx Clothes. WHY WE ADVERTISE IN THE NEWSPAPERS Because we want you to know of tbe class of work turned out in our estab lishment. Because we ester to tbe Intelligent class and tbey read tbe papers. Because we can talk to more people through tbe newspapers, at a greater dU taoce, In leas time and at a more reasona ble price tbsn in aoy otber way. Because newspaper advertising brings tbe best results when placed in a tlrsl cIhih medium. Because we know it is seen and read by almost everyone in tbe bouse where the paper goes. illorck Optical Co., OIL CITY, PA. First National Bank Leoses for tbe Eyes Building. Exclusively. Fire Fire Fire PROTECTION. Insurance at Living Rates. Ileal Estate Bought and Sold on Commission. W. M. WOLCOTT, Agent. Office north of Bridge Street and Killmer Block on Elm Street. TIONESTA, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers