5 k SvMtt Centre Street at Bewitching New Hats. A Wonderful Choice. Never was there a season in which Fashion smiled on a wider range of shapes, materials, colorings, trimmings, etc. There are all manner of variations of the rolling brim hats; tri-corner, colonial, and four-cornered styles; hats of graceful, elegant Rembrandt type, variously modified; pokes, toques, tur bans, etc. Some are original models from Paris, others are copies and then there is the galaxy of new conceptions by noted makers, and our own designers. "We have the right hat at the right price. Will You Te.ke Up the Rjug Question With Us? One of the important questions which will come to the housewife during the next lew weeks will be that of new floor coverings. We believe that a great many persons, the majority possi bly, desire to talk over Rugs and Carpets with someone who they feel knows more about them than they do and upon whom they may rely absolutely. You know this store sufficiently well to be assured that we shall not put our interests before yours. It is one of the first principles of this business that we serve our own interests best when we make the interests of our patrons first. So come in and let us discuss the floor covering subject with you; let us show you the splendid selection of Rugs and Carpets we have ready for you. "There are two times in a man's life when lie should not speculate: When he cao't afford to aDd when he can." Mark Twain. Placing your savings with us at Four Per Cent, is not a specula tion. Oil City Trust Company Oil City, Pa. l The Women of TiorvestL and vicinity are respectfully advised that The New Tailored Suits, The New Silk Dresses, The New Wool Dresses, And The New Coats, lor the Spring Season "1912" have arrived. Also the New Foulard Silks. We cordially invite your early inspection. The Kinter Co, l Oil Pipes Not Made From the Brier. French brier pipes are not made from the roots of the brier, but from the root of a white heath which at tains a considerable size In the south of France, where It Is sedulously cul tivated for pliie-maklng purposes. The name Is derived from the French bruyere, the dialect form of which Is brlere, meaning heath. S'dkdUQ Elm, Oil City, Ta. City, Pa. In Right Placet. A witty woman once said that house keeping consists in taking things out and putting them back. One might elaborate the statement by saying that good housekeeping consists in getting the things back In the right places, and easy housekeeping con sists In having places enough for the things. FOX HUNTING IN AMERICA. Pennsylvania Leads With Sixty Pack of Hounds. Fox hunting In Amer'ca at the moment Is of much greater concern and Interest than it was, even as re cently as thirty years ago, says 'Bally's Magazine". Knglish hounds have been sent icross the Atlantic eeason after sci on, and huntsmen and others as eclated with Knglish packs are now xrupyitig posts of trust In the several niericnn hunts. TngMtn title names have been given 0 many new packs; hounds revel 1 that nomenclature which has made he I'elvnir and others of KngllHh ciks famous the world over. In actual fact there is more genuine i:mirg of the wild fox in the State f Pennsylvania than In any other vo S.ales in the Union. There are "out sixty distinct packs In the Hie. which of course is a hi'ge rtvict. Some of these are very iir.Uive Institutions of the trencher v.-.-.iety for the most part, but a t of them show good sport. n FiigHshman who had hunted In t tie best parts of England and li e rd once related to Mr. Treveljan rat some winters ago he had quite a-i ml hunting within easy reach of i.lndelphia as a man could get any here in the world. At Aiken, S. C, where there Is a vintcr colony of wealthy New York cor la. there Is a well organized pack, rd throughout the South there Is men hunting of a sort. Foxes there ;ire plentiful and if the country were vore open and not so thickly wooded the red fox would give good sport, tho:'g' the gray fox. which Is more cou.:l.:: h a miserable ringer. Er.giand's Military Railway. The South-Western Is our most Im portant military line. It skirts the Channel, and has more military sta tions on it than any other. It con nects the three great naval stations, Portsmouth, Portland and Plymouth', with the two great camps, and serves as many garrison towns as It does cathedral cities. The road It jointly owns with the Brighton into Ports mouth Is the only one in the country that rasse3 through a rampart. And, owing to the concentration of the troopships at Southampton, it carries every British soldier that goes or re turns on foreign service. West minster Gazette. Buzzard Freed of Trap. After a chase of three hours Abram I,ayton and his son captured one of the largest buzzards ever seen in this section. Attached to the bird's leg was a steel trap and an Iron chain three feet long. The buzzard was so emaciated that it could hardly fly with its burden, which it had evidently carried for months, as the wound made by the snapping of the steel trap had entirely healed. The bird did not show fight, but seemed glad to get rid of its burden, and It looked so pitiful that Mr. Layton had compassion on It and set It free. Clayton correspondence Philadelphia Record. The Way of a Cat. A husband and wife of Presque Isle started out to visit some friends who Hve about three miles from that town On reaching their destination they .ivere greatly surprised to find their pet house cat hidden under the seat urong the horse blankets. While ;;cetings were being passed the cat disappeared. After a short visit and a hurried search the visitors started for home. More astonishment than before was their share to find pussy iwaiting them, as demure as though nothing had happened. Portland Press. Was Chief of Alpine Hospices. Chanoiue (Canon) Camilie Carron, iped 59, chief of the St. Augustine Order, to which belotig3 the Grand 3t. Bernard and Simplon hospices, has died at Martlghy, where he recently descended on account of bad health. Canon Carron wa3 In com mand of the two hospices for the last twenty-five years and during this time saved the lives of hundreds of travel lers on the two passes by his wise precautions and entertained free of cost thousands of guests. London Chronicle. An Admirer of Mary Queen of Scots. Theodore Napier, who for eight years brought a wreath from Edin burgh to lay on 'he site of Mary Queen of Scots's execution at Fother ngay, near Peterborough, attended for the same purpose recently in full Highland attire. On this occasion, ''.owever, he was refused admission to 'he castle site by the occupier of the farm of which It forms part. Mr. Napier left the wreath on nn adjacent hedge, and will abandon the pilgrl mage unless the prohibition Is with drawn. London Evening Standard. Treasured Trees. Two trees to be seen in the main itreet of Thorslmvn, the capital of he Farol Islands, have an interesting history. Trees resolutely refuse to row in these islands, except In some few sheltered spots, and the In labltnnts therefore prize them jreatly. When the road was made It vas decided to leave the trees in the ciddle of the carriage way rather ban be guilty of the crime of felling !:cm. The smallest current coin In the vorld Is used by the natives of the Inlay peninsula. It Is a sort of vafer made from the resinous Juice f a tree and la worth pi 1 '"on .1 rt of a cent. The Accompaniment, Rubinstein once declared to some one that he was descended from one of the Crusaders who accompanied Richard Coeur de Lion to Palestine. "On the piano, presumably," was the smiling response. What Did He Mean? "Woman will bo famed as well as man!" she ejaculated, as she threw down the book. "Yes," responded old .Cynlcus, "for untold ages." Boston Commonwealth. RESTRICTED. When thlnir go In this old life, A married man Can blnine his wits And as he oft Mas done before, Can kick the cat And slam the door. The bachelor. Alas, rannot Thus vent bin apleea When very hot. If door he alams He ft-ota a rail. And ho darpR not kick The cat at all! PARADOXICAL. . "Come, hurry!" "What's the matter?" "Here's an Englishman who Isn't saying anything about his bath." The Last On to Benefit The price thy ay la going down On all the thlnira we use; But father's wearing last year's coat And last year's low-necked shoes. Not That Old. "Where are those chickens from?" asked the lady In the market. "Colorado, ma'am," replied the dealer. "That's where the women rote, Isn't ur "Yes, madam, but please don't think these hens are old enough to vote." Yonkers Statesman. Easy. "Some college girls have organized a club, each member of which Is fined 1 cent every time she smiles." "Do you want to know how that club could be broken up In a jiffy?" "Yes." "Let It be known that the club's members are suspected of having bad teeth." Knew His Business. "What are you laughing so uproar lously about?" "My wife kicked a chair In the dark last night and nearly knocked one of her toes off." "Well, this Is a funny time to laugh about It" "Yes, and a safe time." Roughing It "I presume his money was not ac quired without a great deal of hard ship and deprivation." "Your assumption Is correct. He was telling some millionaires only the other day how he once oocupted an upper berth In a Pullman car." Making Up Natural Defects. A French physician has discovered the means of planting artificial eye lashes and eyebrows. The former op eration la very painful, but the latter less so. Good Sign of the Times. The determination of the masses of the people to better their conditions is one of the most healthy signs the country can have. and Manufacturing Opticians. School children's eyes will be er amiued free of coet when accompanied by a note from tbeir teacher or family physician. The latest methods known to science are employed NO drops arti ficial eyes in stock. Lenpcs duplicated on short notice. Moick Optical Co., OIL CITY, PA. First National Bank Building, lt'ith Phones, CHICHESTER S PILLS lruirrl-t. Ak(w lll. Itl H-TKRS IMA MOM llltAMt 11 1. 1. S, for MS 9 ml IP fi i?g -i? is frail sals! m s 2.2." "ro S3 '1 O v SDt) S3? o m 5 2 8 S mtmrnm .. U ii. I i l.ailli'Ni Ank your lrucyl"t for V I'llli in Kt-d ftml Uold inctallicVv 1" ' kp5, tcaletl with Itlue RlUxm. f TlLi no nth. Itu-r nf vbup " iyer$icDuwfi fullest, Safest. AlwtyvRellrbiff SOLD BY DRIMISTS EVERYWHERE T.A.P. The difference between merchandise and "stuir." You will good Oil City, Pa. The Kinter Co- Stylishly Striking Suits of the materials most approved by current fashion, $16.50, $18.00 and $20.00. Wonderfully Attractive Coats that compel your admiration by reason of their distinctive style and perfect tailoring, $12.50, $15.00, $16.50 and $18.50. Strikingly original in design, the Dresses, both silk and wool, impress you with their moderate price, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $11.50, $12.50, $14.50 and $15.00. Two important factors have contributed largely to the re markable growth of this Kinter Co. "Ready-to-Wear" Department the fit of the garment and the extremely moderate prices, Two factors that appeal alike to the discriminating and eco nomic buyer. This store's merchandising trademark is "the best at mod erate cost." Best in quality of material best in workmanship best fitting. Are You Prospective Buyer of Suit Dress or Coa.t for Ea.ster? Does unlimited assortment wide style and price range iault- lessly tailored, perfect fitting garments at moderate cost appeal to you? Then this store waits to welcome you. Fine Feathers May MaJte Fine Birds, But the homely ben does mote fur the country. It's the same with clothes. You can pay a big price for an outfit, but if there Is a hole in your stocking it gets on your nerves. Our Suits for Ited-Blooded Men at $15 00, $18 00. $20 00 and $25 00 are the kind of clothes that look to be worth double what we "set you back" and we know th style and service that is in every garment when we sell you a suit. Our guarantee as to fit, finish and workmanship goes with every garment. That "word" of ours is one of our most sacred possessions. When we give it on any transactiou we kuow wbat it means, and iespect it as such. Come in this week and Get Your Easter Suit. not regret it and the "picking" just now The FOR EASTElt The Dress FOR EASTER The Coat FOR EASTER Can be selected here from the most complete stock ol "Ready-to-Wear" between Pittsburgh and Buffalo. Suits, 12.75, $ U.50, $15.00, $16.50, $18.00, $20.00 to $50.00. Coats, $7.50, $10.00, $11.50, $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $18.50 to $35.00. Wool Dresses, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 to $25.00. Silk Dresses, $10.00 to $35.00. Here widest latitude is given individual style and color preference. And you can get the style desired, the color you favor and the correct size for just what you feel you can afford to pay. In fact you can declare the price and state about what you want the variety is so gieat that you'll experience but little trouble in finding just what you want. The Kinter c- Oil City. Pa. T.A.P. The password to good society. ia very Oil City, Pa. Suit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers