Congressman Who Framed Income Tax Provision P Suits to Order, $12.60 to $35.00. Shirts to Order, $2.00 to $12.00. Centre Street t Elm, Oil City, Pa. May Be Chosen Collector ol Porl ol New York Come to Oil City at Our Expense. We want you to feel that this is your store that we - are constantly striving to sprve our out-of-town patrons with as much efficiency and satisfaction as though they lived "round the corner." Will you let us prove this"? If you purchase goods here to the amount of $10, we will pay for your ticket one way. II your purchases amount to $20 or more, you can come to Oil City and return home at no ex pense to yourself. But if yon can't come, use the telephone or write us. If your purchase amounts to a dollar, and weighs no more than eleven pounds, the Parcel Post will deliver it at your door free of charge. Can't we become better acquainted! Yes, Madam, Good Suits Can be Had From $10 to $12. But you must first know where to find them. At these prices let us show you today, not the ordinary lines of suits you'd expect to find, but high grade, well made suits, full of snap and style, that were made to sell . for several dollars more than the prices we ask. Tailored suits for women and misses, of good quality serges and mixtures, special at 10 and $12. A Superb Collection of Hair Goods. The representative of one of the best known producers in this country is here with a cellpction of hair goods that would do credit to a high grade metropolitan store. The beauty and quality of these goods leave nothing to be desired. The hair is fresh, clean, sweet and sanitary. The range of styles and shades is exceptionally broad. Miss Laass will be here at the store all this week. It will be worth a special trip to Oil City to view this superb collection. BEGIN NOW. It is not the AMOUNT of that account we want you to open with us, that will lead to your financial success in life. It is the principle that is involved in the habit of steady, systematic sav ing that will in the end make you independent. Begin NOW to make ure of the superior banking service we offer. Oil City Trust Company Oil City, Pa. PORTLAND CEMENT PULVERIZED RAW LIMESTONE PULVERIZED BURNT LIME BURNT LUMP LIME FOR AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES New Castle Portland Cement Co. Manufacturers THE BEST QUALITY PORTLAND CEMENT -ALSO- Pulverized Raw Limestone, Pulverized Burnt Lime and Burnt Lump Lime for ' Agricultural use. Pamphlets giving full instructions for using Portland Cement on the farm, and Lime as a Fertilizer, etc., for worn-out and unproductive farm lands, free on appli cation. New Castle Portland Cement Co. NEW CASTLE, PA. Sword Imbedded In Plank, Embedded in the heart of a plank of wood taken from a railway station at Oakley, Fifeshlre, says the London Standard, there has been found a eword measuring over two feet long. The plank had been In use for at least fifteen years. Today the Appointed Time. "The future is an illusion; It never arrives; it flies before you aa you ad vance. Always it Is today and after death and a thousand years It is to day. You have great deeds to per form and you must do them now." 'Charles Ferguson. Covered the Ground. A man who was dunned by a book seller for a book delivered somo tiino before, returned the bill with this written on it: "I never ordered this book. If I did, you did not send it. If I got it, I paid for it. If I didn't, I won't." Unpoetlo. I shall leave footprints on the sands of time" said the idealist. "What for?" asked the crudely prac tical persftn. "Nobody will want to go 'round looking for footprints. What we want to do for posterity is the help build some good roads." 1 (j) 1911, by American Fre Association. FRANK L. POLK. Frank L. Polk, a prominent New York attorney, is said to be slated by President Wilson for the important position of collector of the port. MORGAN STRONG IN FAITH Financier's Will Reveals Belief In Atonement Through Blood. This extraordinary and striking ut terance begins the last will and testa ment of John Pierpont .Morgan, who died March 31: "I commit my soul into the hands of my Saviour in full confidence that having redeemed It and washed it in His most precious blood He will preseut it faultless be fore the throne of my Heavenly Father; and I entreat my children to maintain and defend, at all hazards, and at any cost of personal sacrifice, the blessed doctrine of the complete atonement for sin through the blood of Jesus Christ, once offered, and through that alone." ' According to the provisions of the will to J. P. Morgan, Jr., is left the bulk of the great estate together with the art treasures. Mrs. Morgan, the widow, is given the Income for life of a $1,000,000 trust fund and much of the Morgan real estate. Members of the family are generously remembered as well as faithful servants and em ployes of the Morgan firm. THAW'S LAWYER INDICTED Charged With Attempted Bribery of Matteawan Superintendent. Attorney John X. Anhut, who re ceived a fund of $20,000 to aid in securing Harry K. Thaws liberation from .Matteawan, was indicted by the grand Jury in New ork for bribery and gave himself up to the district at torney's office. A $3,000 bail bond was furnished. There are two counts in the indict ment returned against Anhut. The first charges the lawyer with aiding and abetting Thaw In offering a bribe and the second charges him with offer ing a bribe. The grand Jury found its indict ments on the testimony or nr. jonn W. Russell, former head of Matteawan, who told that body and the governor's Investigating committee at Albany that Thaw had twice offered him $20,. 000 if he would sign a certificate that Thaw was sane. SOME PLANTS MIGHT CLOSE But They Are Not Entitled to Live, Says Underwood, Tariff Framer. Chairman Underwood made a state ment in the Democratic house caucus regarding the effect the tariff bill will have on industries. "It is possible that some factories may be forced to shut down by our revision plans," he is quoted as say ing. "But they are factories which economically are not entitled to live. When deprived of special privilege of tariff protection it is possible that this bill may compel them to shut down. As a whole, however, I believe the industries generally will be bene fitted. I think the bill will operate upon the woolen industries for in stance as tariff reductions In past years operated upon the steel industry Some Bteel plants closed, but they were such as were economically not entitled to live." Saloonkeepers Elected Here. Selection of saloonkeepers by popu- ar vote became a reality in Elk Point S. D last week. Under a law Which goes into effect July 1 the number of saloons is limited to one for each 600 inhabitants. The saloons in Elk Point thus were reduced from five to two It was decided to select the two saloonkeepers by popular vote. Out of six candidates P. O. Kelly and W. W. (iiiillaunie were elected. Make Big Coal Deal. Punxsutawney (Pa.) coal men, said to be backed by the New York Central railroad interests, leased 8,000 acres of coal land at Marlon Center, twelve miles from Punxsutawney. The acre age adjoins a large plot now held by be railroad. Fatal Explosion In Canal. An explosion of dynamite in Panama cn al killed four men fatally lulured live. the and Overcome Indolence First. "The fiisf step In the discipline of the mind is the overcoming of indo lence. This is the easiest step, and until it is perfectly accomplished, the other steps cannot be taken. James Allen. Unkind. "Dliggins thinks he is keeping his light under a bushel." "Perhaps he Is wise," replied .Miss Cayenne; "his light is probably so small that it would go out if he let a draft get to J -. I ;r" V I 1 , i ;Vv 1 V v 1 i by American Pres. Association. CORDEU, I ITU, of Tennessee. FRIEDMANN "CALLED" Government Health Service Criticises Slowness of Berlin Physician. The United .Stales government made public its first comment on the work of Dr. F. F. Friedmann In administer ing his treatment for tuberculosis. This is a severe criticism of the Gor man doctor's procrastination in treat ing patients under observation of a special board of the United States pub lic health service. The government's comment is in the form of a leiter written to the doctor by Passed Assistant Surgeon John F. Anderson, director of the hygienic laboratory and chairman of the board of investigation. It is practically an ultimatum re quiring the tuberculosis specialist promptly to comply with promises made to the medical authorities that he would expedite his treatment in order that the government may reach a verdict for the benefit of American people as soon as possible. SITUATION UNCHANGED Outlook Reassuring For Business. Dun's Review. Diin's Review of Trade says this week: "While the principal industries and trades are still experiencing some abatement of activity as a result of tho recent floods and pending tariff read justment, there is apparently no fun damental or permanent change in the situation. The easier tendency of money is one of the most favorable developments cf the week. Moreover, winter wheat conditions are all that could be de sired, foreshadowing a very large ield, and while seeding of spring wheat has been somewhat delayed by the recent wet weather, cotton plant ing is progressing favorably. These factors account for the feeling of con fidence which generally prevails in mercantile circles in spite of the re duction in current consumptive de mands." Freed, Asks $10,000. John Enterline of Punxsutawney, Pa., arrested three times for the al leged murder of Nicola Pasquale and thrice released, sued Dr. Frank A. Lorenzo of Punxsutawney, asking $10, 000 damages for alleged malicious prosecution and false arrest. P Lorenzo twice caused his arrest, it is alleged. Mrs. Story Electud. Mrs. William C. Story, head of the conservative faction, was elected president general of the society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, defeating Mrs. John Miller Horton of Buffalo, the administration candidate, on the third ballot. The vote stood: Mrs. Story, 600; Mrs. Horton, 449. Falls Down Stairs With Baby. While descending a stairway with a baby in his ars John Knath of Phlla delphia made a misstep and fell to the bottom, breaking three Tibs and his collar bone. The child was unharmed, Carlson Best Marathoner. Fritz Carlson of Minneapolis, a Swede, won the annual Marathon run at Boston. Bodle Falls to Death. Airman O. V. Brodle fell to death In Chicago. PITTSBURG MARKETS. Butter Prints. 3814; tubs. 38. Eggs Selected, 20. Poultry Hens, live, 20 Cattle Choice. $8.60fj8.80; prime, I8.25ffi8.65; good, $81 8.40; tidy butch, ers, $7.7r.8.10; fair, $7.2.1 7.75; common, 8.2oi; good to choice heifers, $7fi8; common to fair heifers, $56.50; common to good fat bulls $4(?i7; fresh cows and springers, $60 70. Sheep and Lambs Prime wethers, $6.15W6.30; good mixed, $5.75 6.10; fa!- mixed, $5 6.65; culls and common, $2.50(3 3..0; lambs, $4.50 8; spring lambs, $7 11; veal calves $99.50; heavy and thin calves, 6 7. Hogs Prime heavy hogs, $9.25; heavy mixed. $9.30 9.35; medlume 99.50; ht-aw Yorkers, $9.30 9.35 light Yorkers and pigs, $9.45 9.30; roughs, $srt 8.50; stags, $77.50. Superficial. 1 There are some people who beef their morality in the piece; It Is stuff of which they never cut them' elves a coat. Joubert. Once In Awhile. A little music, now and then, Is fur nlshed by the long-haired men. Judge. Make Right Use of Money. iiency Is sublime or ridiculous, ao To Whom It May Concern. The Printz Co. announce the complete collection of America's Best Made Shirts, T Lined up in beautiful assortment awaiting the call to do duty on the person of taste and dis- rTK crimination. Among this assembly of aristocratic shirtings there are some noted fabrics that JL have earned, by right of service, a place of prominence in public opinion. A We therefore present in beautiful new patterns and colorings, Pure Silks, High Grade A "Oxfords," Famous "Percales," "Soisettes," "Flannels," and Silk and Wool Mixed. JX We are exclusive agents for p Manhattan Shirts, E. & W. Shirts and Gotham Shirts. . If there were better shirts in this country we would have them. We have beautiful as sortments of soft shirts with collars to match. We have complete lines of working 6hirts for factory or foundry. We realize the importance of having all sizes and can promise at present shirts for the man who wears 14 or 18 with all sizes in between generously represented. Priced from 60c to $4.00 for silks. Other silks, $2.60 and $3.00. Beautiful stocks of our famous $1.00 Shirts. Shirts to order, indeed, yes, $2.00 and up. "A Good Store to Trade At." Oil City, Fa. HUNTERS' LICENSE NOW LAW Measure Among Number Signed by Governor Tener. Governor Tener Bigned the Davis hunters' license bill. The law became operative at once. The following house bills received the governor's approval: Appropriating $125,000 to cover a de ficiency In the appropriation to pay the tuition of students in normal schools. Providing a penalty of $150 for the taking of illegal fees. Paying witnesses detained In prison to testify on behalf of the state $l.."0 a day. Repealing the act of 17:10, for pre venting clandestine marriages, and a similar act passed in 1701. Prohibiting persons, unless admitted to the bar in Pennsylvania, from practicing law out of courts us well as before courts. For the transportation to Gettys- urg of state officials, guests of the tate "nd honorably discharged sol diers on the occasion of the fiftieth nnlversary of the battle of Gettys burg and appropriate $165,000 for that purpose. Amending the act requiring the re cording free of charge of honorably discharged soldiers so as to prevent it from applying to soldiers not resi dents of the state. To give commissioners of cities rf the first class power over parks placed in their hand by councils, and companion bill giving such park commissioners the right to say which shall be designated as public drives n such parks. Appropriating $195,000 as the state's share In the entertainment of veterans at the Gettysburg anniversary next July. SHOT IN SELF-DEFENSE So Woman Claims After Killing Her Husband. In defense of herself and her chil dren, Mrs. Nlcolena Guilla, aged Chlrty-ftve, shot her husband John to death in their home In Wyano, West- more' and county, Pa. Guilla. a miner, aged forty five, came home intoxicated, according to his ' wife and twelve-year-old daughter Katherine, and after breaking the furniture threatened to kill them. Mrs. Guilla, holding her ten-month-old baby In her arms, fled Into a bedroom. Lay ing the child on the bed she drew a revolver from under the pillow. Guilla followed her and as he rushed toward her the revolver was dis charged. The bullet entered Guilla's heart and he died Instantly. Superintendent Heeter Acquitted. Superintendent S. L. Heeter of the Pittsburg public schools was acquitted on Friday by the jury on Dotn charges growing out of the accusations made against the educator in a state ment by Kthel Ivy Fisher, formerly a domestic in the Heeter home. The jury exonerated the school head on both the misdemeanor and felony charge and plaoed the costs on the county. The first indictment alleged that Heeter misbehaved with Miss Fisher and the second alleged he had advised illegal medical treatment. Cuts Picture; Goes to Jail, TSefore Judge J. M. Swearlngen in criminal court In Pittsburg John A. Vogel was sent to Jail for thirty days on a charge of having cut his stepmother's picture. When he serves this sentence he must stay thirty more days In Jail on a charge of having beaten his father over the head with a beer bottle. Overcoming the Grouch, A grouchy prospect doesn't seefn half so grouchy when you stand right tin to him and state your proposition In a fearless manner. 1'reNorlplion lens grinder for Hie eyes 1I Collegi alely Iraiued and Inter nationally endorsed 'OlLClTY.PA.y Reliiiid I lie CJuiin. NO DROPS. RESULTS DEFINITE. Artificial lOyes In Mock. Both 'Phones. Artti Six Handsome $32.50 and $35.00 Evening Coats PRICED $25.00 A rare opportunity is offered six women to own a beautiful Party Coat, partly at our expense. To the extent at least of $8.60 or $10.00 this is true for the $32.60 and $36.00 Coats have never been priced for less. No garments this store ever showed have been so greatly admired or more coveted. The remark has been often made "If they were only $26.00." But they were not $26.00 coats-just that price now. Black Charmeuse Messaline and Black Chiffon Broadcloth lined in maize shell pink and Copenhagen blue. Each coat a distinctive style and actually copied from imported models by one of America's leading coat makers. A Maize Colored $26.00 Charmeuse Messaline Coat trimmed in white marabout, priced now $18.60. A $22.60 Rose Colored Chiffon Broadcloth, priced now $16.00. Lingerie Exposition, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Table of special values in dainty Undermuslins. A Hand Embroidered and Initial Gown of Fine Nainsook-$1.00. Before we tell you about the boy and his air rifle, we want you to hear about Liggett t Myers Duke's Mixture the tobacco that thousands of men find just right for pipe the tobacco thut This favorite tobacco is fine old Virginia and North Carolina bright leaf that has been thoroughly aged, stemmed and then granulated. It hns the true tobacco taste, for the very simple reason that it apure tobacco. Pay what you will it is Impossible to get a purer or more likmhle smoketfmn Duke's Mixture. ltisiuwai'j Atyrt luidcr, and is unsurpassed in quality. In every 4c sack there Is one and a half ounces of splendid tobacco and with each sack you get a book of cigarette papers fc'KEK. How the Boy Got His Air Rifle In every sack of IbeLiggttt Jlym Duke's Mixture we now pnrk a Free Present Coupon. These Coupons are good for all kinds of useful articles something to phase every ni' mber of the family. There are skates, sleds, balls and baU, cameras, um brellas, watches, fountain pens, pipes. opera glasses, etc., etc. As a special offer, during April and May only, wo tvill send you our new illus trati'tl calaloptio of presents, FREE. Just semi us your name and address on a postal. Coufrms from Duke's Mixture may he auot ltd with ton from HORSE SHOE, J T.. TINSIFV'S NATURAL LEAF. GRANGER TWIST, coupons from FOL' ROSES (IMin double coupon), PICKr PLUG CUT. PIEDMONT CIGARETTES, CL1X CIGARETTES, fid oihe tans or coupons tnued by us. Premium Dept. SU Louis, Ma silill Oil City, Pa. "Father, I'm Glad You Smoke Duke's Mixture" makes rolling" popular. t i t VA 'VVTl !imx i ft." coi"rg ' ) the man who has it.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers