Smart02 Centre Street at This Is An Invitation to Out-of-Town Patrons. We want you to shop as comfortably and at as little expense as Oil City folks. We'll be glad to pay your fare one way on purchases over $10; or on purchases of $20 or over, we'll pay for your round trip ticket. And we'll do our utmost to make you welcome and "at home" in the biggest, most up-to-date, and most economical store in this part of the state. Matchless Values in Women's Apparel. Are we boastful of the achievement of this Suit Store? Are w ow-ttSdnt in our belief that the values are not equaled elsewhere in this part af the jn:. We have made comparisons, studied reports, weighed comments by cu$tnr, ' ex clusion is positive that here is maintained the highest average orf uU;r xzi sty at any given price. THE SUITS-Wonderfully handsome suits at $15.00 and $AU ft tj-tvani suitings, mixtures, serges, herringbone stripes, and fancies; cssi;si xii iwU'jud? tailored. Suits at $26.00 and $30.00 are copies of high-ph4 ecsU. y wi& a suggestion of "copying". Every garment is of fine material w.'-i i-4rti ia4 beautiful linings, and workmanship of the THE COATS For street, motor and evening wear. Threennurwr aai foiI length models, in exhaustive variety of fabrics and color effects. Every sryte aai every kind of coat you will care to consider, including new ideas in the Directutre, Russian, Johnnie, and graceful cutaway. Priced at $8.50, $10.00, $12.00, $16.00, Everything for Coming Blanket Needs. A stock larger and better than that of any previous year is here ready for your inspection, at prices that in every case will mean considerable savings. And there's no better time than now to get ready for Jack Frost. Baby Blankets, Jacquard designs 75c Single Cotton Blankets, bordered. . . .69c Cotton Blankets, plaids and stripes. $1.36 Cotton Blankets, white and colored $1.60 I Cotton Blankets, extra heavy $3.00 When drawing your will name the Oil City Trust Company Oil City, Pa. as Executor. You will then know that your wishes will be implicitly carried out. The Rfraltinon Cnbi hang up . new .hooting record More Their Use Guarantees the Life the Continued Accuracy of your Arm. 96 years of gun-making 50 have taught us - To make cartridges noted for straight shooting hard-hitting aure-fire. To attain ammunition accuracy without impairing gun ac curacy. To make for each kind of arm the cartridge it requires to shoot its best and to keep shooting its best. There is a Remington-UMC for your rifle jour pistol. cartridge tested in the arm tor which it is made. Our Guarantee is behind these cartridges and behind any standard arm, to the full extent of the maker's own guarantee, when these cartridges are used. Shoot the cartridges that shoot straight. Shoot the cartridges that keep your gun shooting straight. Shoot Remington-UMC cartridges. B Remington Arms-Union RUSSO HUNTS HIS ROOF Other Things Disappear, Too, During Family's Absence. When Charles fiosso and his fam ily returned to their home In Kopptd, Pa., after visiting New York they dis covered that the roof of their house was gone and that every article of furniture, Including a cook stove, and cooking utensils, was missing. A search In nearby homes, it Is al leged, revealed furniture, pictures and dishes belonging to Rosso. Hosso vis ited Justice of th8 I'eace Sturgeon and swore out a search warrant. SiikdekQ (h Elm, Oil City, Pa. very best. $20.00 and $25.00. Wool 10-4 Blankets, all colors $3.90 Wool 11-4 Blankets, all colors $5.00 Wool 11-4 Blankets, extra quality . .$6.60 Wool 12-4 Blankets, all colors $6.00 Bath Robe Blankets, special $1.69 OllOOt IO lilt years of cartridge-making cartridge specially made Every Remington-UMC Metallic Cartridge Co. Girl Shoots and Kills Policeman. Mistaking Night Patrolman Morgan for a burglar Miss Jennie Thomas, aged sixteen, a daughter of David Thomas, a hotel proprietor of I.aiiB ford, Pa., shot him as he was standing In the vestibule of the hotel doorway. Morgan died an hour later. Foster Father Kills Girl. Ethel Hayes, nineteen years old, was shot and killed on the street in Phila delphia by William Hayes, her foster father. The latter then shot himself and Is in a critical condition. The police say they believe Hayes shot the girl because she left his home. K'' METALLIC ' MIGHTY BLOW.; HIT AT BECKER "Jack" Rose Puts Rosentha Murder on Policeman WITNESS ON STAND 12 HOURS "Bald Jack" Swear That Becker Con trived and Ordered Killing of Gam bier Ros Tails of His Own Part. ".lack" Hose toM a marvelous story and was a terrible witness against Lieutenant Pecker, the New York po lice lieutenant charged with the mur der of llormau Hosenthal. Without hesitating, without stopping to weish his words, without the slight ! est emotion, he swore that Pecker f ervlorvd and contrived the murder of f Heraiau Rosenthal to prevent ex ps.tre a a blackmailer; that Pecker j s.v:ed. over the death of Rosenthal's j S.l a- it tv In the police station and Sat lVn.-s.er tvaid for the murder and t-d for a tiaie to protect the mur- (iV.-vrs. T5 vKai4 probably the most re- m4r:nNe aJ ciereut confession of cn:u rr h4rl la these courts was K.'st rwciul of what he swore were titers owa wvjrds when the lieuten is rvyr tt Kose's question as to wletSer or not he had seen the body, a vjt-M to have Mid: "It a pleasin sight to me t loo, ai-i set that saeaMng t5en. aaj t; it was not for the pres-ov- o; :! d.strtct attorney I would !u cut aU toaue out as a warning to future si'ted'en," Becker did not Manch or quail. But he was visibly exerting tremendous self-control. His jaw set like a rock. You could see the muscles stiffen. Sweat streamed from his face. One hand gripped his chair, the other the table In front of him. 1'ttprly self-possessed, grave at all times, as calm as If telling a story to friends In a gambling parlor, never excited or frustrated or taken back; deferential to Justice and counsel; wholly without visible emotion. Rose talked for upward of twelve hours never faltering, hardly pausing. The main points of his testimony had been public news but to these points he added others. He amplified amazingly all that had been known. He supplied details out of at apparent ly marvelous memory. Called upon often to repeat Pecker's exact words he was never at a loss. He put the full responsibility for the crime upon Becker, but he did not at tempt to hide his own participation. Recker was the director. He was the agent. Becker and his lawyers were struck with amazement when Morris Luban, a witness on whom they had depended for testimony that he overheard Rose, Webber, Vallon and Schepps plotting the murder of Herman Rosenthal and threatening to kill Recker If he Inter fered, swore that he heard Becker In the steam room of the Lafayette baths two or three weeks before the murder upbraiding Rose and threatening to kill Rosenthal with his own hands. "I know It's the last of me," whis pered Luban to a court attendant, but there was no tremor In his voice when he looked steadily at Becker a few minutes later and testified: "Mr. Becker said: "If that Ros enthal is not croaked I will croak him myself.' " Luban looked In the face of "Whltey" Lewis and named "Whitey" as one of the four whom he saw shooting Rosen thal. Luban then came along and not only Identified all four of the gunmen and Shapiro, the chauffeur, but de livered against Becker the first testi mony connecting him with the mur der. The gunmen railed against him. The voice of "Lefty Louie" rose to a screech. He was protesting against the method of Identification. When Luban had finished the gunmen had lost a measure of their defiance. As for Becker the sweat was streaming on his face. He seemed to have aged Lawyer Mclntyre strived hard to dis credit the witness. Again and again the lawyer drove Lifban over the trail of his story. It was all to no purpose DEMAND EXCEEDS SUPPLY Shortage of Cars and Labor Embarraa aes Busineas. Dun's Review of Trade says this week: "In every section and In every branch of t-ade activity in production nd distribution prevails. "It Is notable that In the principal trades and especially in iron and steel, actual buoyancy appears and the demand Is so keen that it tests the capacity of productive and transport ing facilities. Shortage of cars and labor, and in some cases even short age of plant capacity, are now the most embarrassing problems confront ing business men." SUICIDE PACT PROBABLY Man and Wife Found Dead With Slashed Throats. Edward Tucker, aged thirty-five, and his wife Eva, twenty-six, were found dead with their throats cut In their home in Garrett, Pa., as the result, it Is believed, of a suicide pact. It Is believed that Tucker first cut his wife's throat and then ended his own life. There was no evidence In the room of a struggle. Graft Suits End Abruptly. The graft prosecutions brought against Dr. Thomas Tobin, president of the borough council of Tyrone, In the Blair county (Pa.) court were -terminated abruptly. The cases were withdrawn and Dr. Tobin paid the costs, amounting to 300. Chooses Pallbearers Before Death. After lying unconscious for a week from a paralytic stroke Leander W. McCandless, aged sixty, died In New Castle, Pu. He recovered conscious ness only once, Just long enough to sign his will aud select his pallbearers. Men in Aci.cn in World's Series Games -" 'V 7 J J K " 1' K 1912, by AilHTlcuii IMvas Aaimclntlon. HOOPKK SLIDING TO SKCONl). .e . f r:ia' r v : "s h - r I i 1912. by American Press Ansocliillon. HKRZOG RKACHKS THIRD ON HIT WORLD'S SERIES GAMES The Bostc:i l!t c' ox v on the llrs game of the worlds serifs witli un New York lliants, 4 to ;t. The score: R II t Boston 0 00 00 1 3 0 04 6 1 New York 0020000013 8 1 Wood and Cady; Tesreau. Crandal. and Meyers. The !-T?c:;d game played In Boston resulted In a tie. The score: R II F Boston 3 0 0 0 1 00 1 0 1 06 10 1 New York. . 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 06 10 5 Collins, Hall, Bedient and Carrigan; Mathevvson and Meyers and Wilson. The third game at Boston: R H E New York 0 1 0 0 1 00 0 02 7 1 Boston 0 00 00000 11 7 0 Marquard and Meyers; O'Brien, Bedient and Carrigan and Cady. The fourth game was played in New York, Redsox winning. Score: R HE Boston 0 1 0 1 0000 13 S 1 New York 0 00 000 1 0 01 9 1 Wood and Cady; Tesreau, Ames and Meyers. Game No. o In Boston was a third Redsox victory. Score: R HE Boston 0 0 2 00 00 0 2 5 1 New York 00000010 01 3 1 Bedient and Cady; Mathewson and Meyers. New York took the sixth game. Tin core: R HE New York 50000000 3 11 1 Boston 0 20 00 00 002 7 2 Marquard and .Meyers; O'Brien, Col lins and Cady. TURKS LOSE 300 MEN Montenegrins Now Have Two Towns Surrouded. The latest news lrom the Montene grin-Turkish frontier tell3 of a bat tle near Chaf Bohotll, In which the Turks were defeated with a loss of 300 In killed and wounded. The Montenegrin forces are now di vided into three armies, one surround ing the Turks at Tusi, another at Scutari and the third pressing toward that important Turkish town. The Bulgarian government Is said to have presented notes to the Tur kish, Austrian and Russian envoys. The notes demand reforms in the Tur kish provinces. The Bulgarian pri.ne minister Is quoted as saying that the government will wait a reasonable time for the answer. Failing to gel one an ultimatum In al probability will be issued. Passenger Train Kills Him. George Schmltkoun., aged forty, of Pittsburg, employed until recently as an Inspector for the Pennsylvania Light and Power company of that city, was killed In New Castle, Pa., by a Baltimore and Ohio passenger train. PITTSBURG MARKETS. Butter Prints, 324'33; tubs, 311,4 32; Pennsylvania and Ohio cream ery, 2930. Eggs Selected, 3031. Poultry (Live) Hens, 14(S13. Cattle Choice, $ 8.73 ig 9.23; prime, $8 8.65; good, $7.23(5 7.83; tidy butch ers, $6.40ffi 7.10; fair, 3.235.63; com mon, $4.25(R3; common to good fat bulls, $4.30fj6; common to good fat cows, $3(6; heifers, $4fff7; fresh cojvs and springers, $23(8 63. Sheep and Lambs Prime wethers, $4.234.40, good mixed, $3.754.13; fair mixe-, $3i3.65; culls and common, $22.o,, lambs, $4.50 7; veal calves, $10., 10.30; heavy and thin calves, $67.j0. Hogs Prine heavy, $9.23(39.30; hei..-y mixed, $9.13(fJ)9.20; mediums, $9.0 9.10; heavy Yorkers, $8.909.05j light Yorkers, $88.23; pigs, $G(7; roughs, $7.30 8.23; stags, $6.30(0 7.25. Man Killed by Fall. Edward Kuckenbrod, aged thirty-six, of New Florence, Pa., fell down a fl'-'.t of steps at his home and broke his neck, dying almost Instantly. Leaves $2,000,000 For School. Alfred Filter Moore, wire manufac turer, of Philadelphia, left $2,000,000 to found a school of electrical en gineering. Poetess Is Dead. Miss Margaret Boyle Harvey, poetess and historian, died at her home In Philadelphia. Suits to Order, $12.50 to The Score. The man who has been a victim of a premeditated wrong or the man who has been the "goat in any game of deception has a score to settle and usually settles it. We realize the importance of "playing square" with public opiniou. We refuse to ask any man to buy an article that we cannot fully guarantee. We refuse to handle any goods that are "tainted by deceit." We buy and sell only goods that are absolutely right. We have neither time nor inclination to handle the other kind. As business men we warrant every article we sell. As gentlemen we refund the money without quibble or quarrel should the goods prove otherwise. Boys' and Children's New Hats just in, 60c to $2.60. T. A. P. Oil City, Pa. Carpenter Faints; Falls From Roof. Fainting while repairing a roof at Altoomi, Pa., Harry dosser, a car penter, rolled over the eaves and dropped to the ground, sustaining a triple fracture of the left arm and paralyzing his left side. He may die. 17,000 Catholics March. More than 17. COO Catholics marched through the Btreets of Pittsburg In lilctit rotest against tho violation of the Second Commandment. Sacred hymns were chnnted by the various choirs leading their congregations. Man Buried From Saloon. William Weisser, aged fifty-two, Philadelphia's heaviest man, was burled from his saloon, as there was not a door In his house large enough for his coilin to pass through. He weighed 430 pounds. 4ANDN0WbRRY4 Butter and Egg Money of farmers' wives and daughter! should be promptly sent by mail to this popular bank, which has thousands of depositors in the country. Uncle Sam's rural post men are thoroughly reliable, and will register your valuable letters for a small fee. SEND YOUR FIRST DEPOSIT OR WRITE FOR BOOKLET F. L. PITTSBURGH BANK FOR SAVINGS 4th Avt. and SmlthfiiU St, Pittsburgh. Pi. B & B Jr.. V.m. come to Western Fc nnylvania's Annual Exposition l'ittshurgh's rcai Fall Festival of Music ami Note worthy Exhibits you'll be well repaid for the trifle it costs. skirts to order Man-tailord to measure .new models jshown in dress (roods aisle, convenient to selection i materials and their draping on forms to crive you the desired effect Our system of cutting and lit- tinjr, with our corns of experi enced man tailors, will insure a well made, perfect fitting Skirt. The price for making includes everything but the material $3.00, $.l.-)0. $4.00, $4.50, $3.50. girls' new weighty motor coats Wise mothers will see tliem be ore the cold weather comes, Velvet, Chinchilla Cloth, Cordu roy, Cheviot in youthful, girlish models. Sizes 4 to 8 vcars, $5.00 to $15.00. Sizes 10 to 14 years, $7.50 to $23.00. BCGGS & BUHL PITTSBURGH, PA. No matter what car you use, be sure of the best gasoline. Th three famous Waverly Gasolines 76 Special Motor are best because they have no carbon deposits the explosion is instantaneous, powerful, clean the ignition is quick. No "natural" gasolines used in Waverly. WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO. hdtpndmt Rtfinwa PrrrSBUM, PA. Alio makera of Waverly Special Auto Oil. CDCC Pge Book rntt Tells All About OIL 'toss.'. $36.00. A Corset Talk. There is, perhaps, no more important single article of feminine wearing apparel. Certainly none that contributes nearly so much toward the appearance of the individual figure. An article then that should be selected with greatest care and discrimi tion. For the Corset does, beyond all question, mould the figure. What will you have then? A Corset that has no claim to distinction or one univer sally recognized and accepted as the peer of all others to mould and devel op the correct stylise figure? Madam, that Corset is on sale right here in Oil City. "Nemo" is the name of it and "The Kinter Co." have the exclusive sale for it here. Twelve models among which you will find one especially designed to suit the requirements of your figure. Robeland Fleece, 25c Yard. Not so heavy as a blanket and still much heavier than flannelette it is an ideal fabric for the very purpose for which the manufacturer designed it Bath or Lounging Robe. A quick calculation will suffice to show what an inexpensive robe it will make. Man-Tailored Skirt, $3.50. Here's a skirt value that's going to delight the heart of every woman who gets one. Perfectly tailored all wool black or navy blue serge. Specifications of 1913 "Buicks." "MODKI, 31." Wheel base 105 inches, 32iJ 1-2 tires, 28 horse power. Nlckle finish, fully equipped, prices; Roadster $960. Touring Car $1,050. "MOIrttL 30." Wheel base 108 inches, 34x4 tires, 32 horse power. Gas, oil and electric lights, Nickle finish. Fully equipped, including self-starter. Prices: Roadster fl.lSS. Touring Car $1,288 "NODKIi 10" riVIMASHKXKK, TOl HIU. Wheel base 115 inches, tires 36-4, quick detachable, on demountable rims, 40 horse power. Nickle finish, electric lighting with generator, self-starter. Price fully equipped $1,660. Deliveries start August 1. The six-cylinder model will be announced later. Deliveries will not start on this model until January. When Better Automobiles are Built, Bulck will Build Them, Ralph A. Cook, Tionesta. Fred. Grettonborgor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well TooIh, Uhs or Water Fit tiiiRHand General KlackHiiiithiuB; prompt ly done at Low Kates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and lust west of the Shaw Houbo, Tidiouto, f'a. Your patronage solicited. FKKD. GKETTKNBKKtlKIl J. L. Ileplcr LIVERY Stable. Fine carriages for all occasions, with first class equipment. We can Gt yoa out at any time for either a pleasure or business trip, and always at reasouable rates. Prompt service and courteous treatment. Corai and see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIONESTA, PA. Telephone Wo. 20. Shirts to Order, $2.00 to $12.00. T. A. P. Oil City, IV JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANT. Furniture Dealer, AND UNDERTAKER. TIONESTA. PENN and Manufacturing Opticians. School children's eyes will be ex amined free of cost when accompanied by a note from their teacher or family physician. Tbe latest methods koown to science are employed no drops arti ficial eyes io stock. Lenses duplicated on short notice. Morck Optical Co., OIL CITY, PA. First National Bank Building. Bath Phones. rhamftPi-lain'a Co,ic- Cholera and inanmenain s iiarriioea iumtiy. Never fails. Buy it uow. It may save life.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers