THE SMART & SILBEHBERO CO., OIL CIT7. The Spring Styles. There is so much here to interest the woman who follows the changes of fashion so. many ,new. arrivals have been unpacked during the past few days that we can do little more than hint, in this space, of therbeauti ful new styles in Millinery, Appareling, Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Fabrics, Laces, and Accessories, which are crowding this House of Fashion. Throughout the store, you will find a glad note of spring. Will you not come and view the wonderful new styles? They are worth a special trip . to ,town if necessary. If We Could Only Tell You As We . : Want, of the Style to These New Suits, You'd let nothing keep you from hurrying to this great Appareling Section at the earliest possible minute. Here are more models than you have ever before seen under one roof hereabouts. New crepes, gabaidines, basket weaves, fine serges, and black and white mix tures; in novel shades of tan, golden brown, navy, Nelio, mignone.te, Hague, and black. Coats in Eton, Bolero, pony, and box effects, fancily trimmed or plain. Skirts in new tunic and draped designs, Junior Suits, 15-17 Women's Suits Misses' Suits, 16-18 Women's Stout Suits ..lO to, 25 $15 to $50 412 to 25 $20 to 40 House Cleaning Days Are Close at Hand, And with new stock arriving daily, we are better pre pared than ever to take care of your drapery and rug requiremenes for early spring delivery. " Our Selection cf Draperies repute with sugges tions carefully thought out, will please the most ' critical housewife. For Window Hangings or Portieres we repre sent the Orinoka Mills, and show a complete assortment of 32 in. and 50 in. widths in guaranteed Waterfast and Sunfast Fabrics. 5k AmuS, Sllkdm &) When You Think of SAVING Think of the Oil Gity Trust Company Oil City, Pa. SPECIAL TRAIN FOR TOURISTS Army of Unemployed . "Passed Along" by, Calif omians COUNTIES GLAD TO PAY BILLS "On to Washington" Contingent Having Pleasant Journey I. W. W. Oratory in New York City Checked. A pleasant journey across the con tinent ureins to bo the Rood fortune of "General" Kelley's loinmand of un employed men, on their way frohi San KrancMro to Washington to complain to congress of present conditions. The communities vhicli army lias invaded, only too glad to rid them M'lvtii of the "undesirables," have adopted the "pass them along" policy. It cost Contra Costa county $703.50 in railroad fares to s'lip the army to l:enicla, Solano county. Benicia at once made preparations to send it to Colo and Sacramento counties. An appeal to the state railroad com mission brought permission for the SoMthern Pacific to grant a reduced 1i re, lint the railroad company itself refused to b'i a party to any plan "for clumping a lot of undesirables onto un offending communities" and the Solano county odicials then agreed to pcy first-dins fares, as had Contra Costa. A srecial tra'.n was arranged for the party. Contra Costa county was lavish tn ils hospitality. It distributed to tho two camps of marchers 200 loaves of bread, C quarters of beer, ,r0 sacks of potatoes, 12 sac'.ts of onions, a wagon load f fish aid tea, coffee and rice by the hundredweight. "Colonel" Louis La Place, attached to the staff rf "General" Kelley, de serted and returned lo San Francisco to resume his place ns a police de fertive. I. a Place say the nrniv con sists or 1,17' officers and privates and Is growing in numbers dally; that it plans to dl'-,de into two divisions on reaching K nsas, one continuing to Washington by way of Kansas City and the other by way of Omaha. La Place expresses little sympathy with the personnel of the army or the purposes of its leaders. Some of the members, he says, are working men who were lured from good positions and the rest he declares to be in curable vagrants, with no thought of looking for work. The leaders, he says, are all professional agitators. Church Invaders Get Thirty Davs. Joseph Albers, a member of Frank Tannenbaum's Industrial Workers of the World army, which stormed New York churches, was sentenced in po lice court to serve thirty days In jail. He was convicted of disorderly con duct and breach of peace. William Greene, whose case came up next, also received a sentence of thirty days. The magistrate ruled that the man's presence in the church was sufficient evidence of disorderly con duet since be was not a member. Ok- sotT Rarston, a blacksmith, among the prisoners, was released on $1,000 bail. Magistrate Campbell received a let ter signed "Black Hand" in which he was threatened with dynamite If the Industrial Workers of the World men should be convicted. Tannenbaum's followers expected that he would be out on bail last night to encourage them. He was not send ing word that he would stay in jail until the last one of the rioters was released. The holding of Fr.ink Tannenhaum for Inciting to riot sort of took the starch out of the meeting last night at Rutgers square. All the police had to do was look on. From bis cell In the Jefferson Market prison TannenbHiini s'nt out a message to his followers to keep up the fight. Man, Bonded by Snow, Killed. Blinded by the driving snow Al plionse Jesse, a section hand employed on the Pitteinirg and Lake Erie rail road, stepped in front of a train near New Castle Junction, Pa., and was Vi'l'd lostin,!y. t The Distinctive Garment Store A Revolution IN Women's Suit Fashions The tailored suit of yesterday has gone. The new suits are "untailored" much like dresses. It is hard to tell where the coat leaves off, and the skirt begins. The waist line is disappearing. Coats do not fit at all, but seem to be falling off. t Collars stand away from the neck. The bustle effect has come to stay. Though different the new suits are more beau- ; ; tiful and feminine than ever with ruffles and "poufs" and olden-day collars, and one does not need to "get used" to them. The Distinctive Garment Store Henry J. McCarty, 111 CENTRE ST., OIL CITY, PA. PtNKUSt UUI rUrt StNATE Formal Announcement Made Takes Pride in His Record. Placing the tariff to the front as an Issue and attacking the Mexican policy of the Wilson administration Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania made formal announcement of his candidacy for re-election to thy United States senate. "At the urgent solicitation of many persons in all walks of life 1 have con sented to become a candidate to suc ceed myself as United States sena tor," reads the announcement. "I :n vlte full discussion as to my record during eighteen yean of service in the senate of the United States and as part of that discussion I welcome the candidacy of any Republican who may aspire to the nomination of the Re publican party for i? office of Unit ed States senator at tiie approaching primaries. "When I shall ham completed my present term in the senate I will have served continuously iv. legislative of fice for a period of thirty years. As a member of the house of representa tives and senate of Pennsylvania and the senate of the United States I have given the best years of my life to the public service. During that time I am confident it will be found that my vole always has been upon the right side of every public question and it will be admitted generally that my door has been open to my constituents as freely to the poor as to the rich, and to all men regardless of distinctions. RECLUSE LOADED WITH COIN Found Dying in Fireless Shack With $1,700 In Pockets. James Loan. a recluse, aged seven ty, was found dying in shack on Ills farm In West Sale n township, near Greenville, Pa. His pockets were bulging with money. Logan wus found in a room in which there was neither bed of heat. Logan was taken to the home of a brother and. desf,l:e the efforts of neighbors, he would not allow a phy sician to be called, it is said. More than $1,700 cash was found in Logan's pockets. Girl Frozen to Death. Miss K1U Sweeney. - twenty-two years old, of Kreeland, Pa., was found frozen to death in a cutter where her compimton, James Bartholdl, had left her in a blinding snowstorm while he went for he'.p. When he reached help two miles distant Bartholdi was so exhausted he was not permitted to return. Prisoner Seeks Death. Eluding a guard at the county Jail In Pittsburg, Walter Asser, thirty years old, a federal prisoner, clam bered up the outside of several cell tiers, fought off prisoners who reached out through cell bars to seize him on his way up, then leaped from the fourth tier to the cement floor of the Jail fifty feet belo'v. His leg was broken and It is thought his skull was fractured. His condition Is said to be critical. Convert Returns Stolen Watch. Last April W. G. Conrad of Pittsburg lost his watch. Tie bad given up hopes of finding it. (me day recently be received a packago and this note: "1 Inclose your wat"h, which 1 stole from you 1. 3t April. 1 was converted at the 'Billy' Sunday meeting and I want to live right. Plase forgive me.' Man's Head Beneath Engine Tender. An unidentified white man was killed by a Pennsylvania train at Coal Center, near Cliarleroi, Pa. The accl dent was not discovered until Kn gineer Lnpp on looking beneath the tender of the engine found a man's head, a leg and an arm. Will Use Films to Warn Flirts. Flashing on moving picture screens warnings ta men and women not to flirt may become a reality in the down town nickelodeons of Pittsburg. Di rector Chrrles S tf.ihbsrd of the de partment of public safety has the sub vert uni'pr r1viiiniunt. Shirts made to order $2.00 and upward. Suits made to order $15.00 and upward. T. A. P. The Man Who Swallows Dust in a factory, mill or foundry wants the best his hard-earned dollars will bring him. We Know that the workingman's trade is the blood, bone and muscle of our business. We are very careful to see that the man who works gets full measure for every dollar spent with us Therefore we take pleasure in announcing A wonderful stock of $1.00 Dress Shirts A wonderful stock of COc Neckties A wonderful stock of $1.00 Union Suits A wonderful stock of 60c Underwear A wonderful stock of 25c Hosiery A wonderful stock of $1.00 and $2.00 Work Trousers A wonderful stock of $2.00 and $3.00 Hats A wonderful stock of 60c Overalls A wonderful stock of Carhart Overalls A wonderful stock of $1.00 Jean Pants A wonderful stock of 60c Caps The values we offer, gentlemen, are worthy the investigation of any person with true economical tendencies. A. P. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Ta. Waves Uoodby to Children; Dies. Waving goodby to his two daugh ters, seated in a coach of an eastbound Pennsylvania train, a man, aged about thirty-five, leaped beneath the wheels of the conch In which his children were riding and was instantly killed at the East Liberty Mat Ion in Pitts burg. He was a foreigner named Stec. The daughters continued their journey not knowing the fate of their father. Policeman Goes to Mule's Rescue. Rescuing a mule, the heels of which were tied to the rafters of a stable, was the delicate exu-rience of Police Commissioner Johnston in Pittsburg. The police suspect that the owner hit upon this plan of administering a lesson that terra firma is the best place for a mule's heels after all. The owner of the aniinnl could not be found. Attacked; She Kills Man. "I defended myself from this brute's attack." declared Mrs. George Strain as she led Iee Glen, superintendent of the lunibsr camp In Hunter's camp, near Tiones.ta, Pa., through the deep snow to the body of Wert Allen, whom she had twice stabbed with a butcher knife. Allen was taken to the Him bearing camp and died. Drops Case After Spending $30,000. Having spent $:!1,000 In court actions against the M T. S. Ken nedy company in an attempt to gain possession of an allespd street opening to the Beever river known as Island lane, the Rochester fl'a.) town council has voted to drop the suit rather than expend another $1,000 on an appeal tn the supreme court. Woodsman Froien to Death. The remains of George Mattsle. forty-five yjars old, a woodsman, va found in a forest one mile from South Fork, Pa. Mattsie had been missing since last Friday, when he went to the woods o cut some lumber. It was the opinion that he became lost in the snow and perished from the extreme cold weather. Banked In the Cellar. Represeniatives of the Farmers' Trust company of Lancaster, Pa., which Is settling the estate of Jeffer son Miller, have searched a basement where he spent much of his time. Bonds and cash amounting to $17 Ml were found hidden. Miller who left a big estate was afraid of banks. Cha'oed With Attacking Girl. Bruse Little, aged tweniy-two, wus arrested and held for court In $1,000 hail by Justice Addison Courtney In Beaver, Pa., on the charge of attack ing Elizabeth Vogel, aged ten. Treck Empljyo Killed. On man, a foreigner, was killed and another seriously Injured while at work on the tracks of the Pennsyl vania railroad at Mineral Point, five miles from Johnstown, Pa. iVSEjl "So Bite, JMj" if! S wo sum, .1 mtiiK J v fmoBi, -trap "I I "No String.". ijgTll, , if ifj. .miiuiiifiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiilnra -mm BTA& v r i-iiiim.. el ,.i ri wm -j i mm 1 ( J,m Msjiii,wiiiij!wiijram n U Go get a tin of STAG . and be . rewarded by a new thrill in .smoking. : STAG has a LIVING FRAGRANCE that Is entirely original and entirely wonderful. The last pipeful of the day or night Is as fresh and tempting as the first Convenient Packages: The Handy Half-size 5- Cent Tin, the Full-Size 10-Cent Tin, the Pound and Half-Pound Tin Humidors and the Pound Glass Humidor. M ! I. For Pipe and Cigarette EVER-LASTING-LY GOOD J-. Exceptional Early Season Prices in the Second Floor Garment Section. - Garments and prices that should make this an exceedingly busy depart ment. An occasion planned (or duriug ?ur recent visit to the New York market. At which time some verj extraordinary purchases were made in conjunction with other members of the great buying syndicate of which we are members. And the garments are here today at prices so much less than garments of such character are usually quoted that they seem like re duced prices. Just a brief summary of what this showing consists of: All Silk Crepe de Chene Waists $3.60. New Tailored Skirts at $2.76, $3.00 and $3.60. A wonderful showing New Silk Dresses at $10.00 and $11.60. A Combination Dress bodice and sleeves of chiffon and lace and charmeuse messaline skirt, $11.60. A half hundred wonderfully pretty New Spring Coats, Wool Ratines, Striped Eponges, Soft Diagonals, Novelty Mixtures, Honeycomb Cloth, etc., at $11.60, $12.60, $14.60, $16.00, $16.60 and $18.60. One hundred new Suits tangos, terra cottas, chickory, reseda, canard blue styles just as attractive as the colors colors just as cheerful as the styles, $10.00, $12.60, $14.60, $16.00, $16.60, $18.60, $19.60 and $20.00. A SEAMLESS ALL SILK HOSE 60c PAIR. And there's not a better hose shown on any counter anywhere for a half dollar. KEYSER'S CHAMOISETTE GLOVES 60c PAIR. "Keyser" means best white, natural color or tan black or self stitch. It's the Simplest Thing in the World to lo your banking by mail; our porl'fctod system carries every sulvantage possessed by the city dweller to the resident in the remotest district. May vc send you particu lars? Your inquiry involves no obligation. 4 Compound I ntrit 4 ?o Pittsburgh Bank for Savings PITTSBURGH, PA. Ritnbllnhcd In 1809 pie ijceiflitde usmaljf von Brdlen. Made -To -Measure Clothes of the Highest Quality may be purchased here at the most modest prices in town. See our marvels of beauty at $15, $18 and $20 and our wonderful importa tions at $25, $30 and $35 Fit and finish guaranteed. D. H. Blum, TIONESTA, TA. (54 finb nteljr S(ugn burd) unredjtce' 3lnpaffen bonOIafern oUburd) fonft tU ni ruinirt toorbtm. $at ba 3lug maftBcl&afte Refraction, Jo mufi bai flilb allct C5egenftSnbtnatt)tinm goaie" auf bet "JJefcljaut burd) auergttpijnlid! IbStiflfeit iti musculus ciliarius fle 6tat, obet ba5Wb untoollfommen f cirt unb bn3 Stcfultat toerbiinfelt SeM mit Sd)foad)e unb Sajmerj urn 9(u (jtn unb tint. $ie berurfad)t Com flcftioncn, roeld)e fid) burd) fd)he Slit flenlieber, 9Jotlje, 3uden cbtr 33rennn, cin cfiibl, al fi Sd)mufc im Huge, anb baufiflcn Sdjtmrj, berbunben mij Gmpfinblidjlcit gtgen 2id)t jttgen. 3 fdimadier ba SHuge, beflo fflBarej pbige Stjm)tome. 2lugn mflgen bbt;fifci ftat! unb glctdjtool ft)fd)had) ftin unj Uingelchrt. Urn burd) GJebraud) tinet SBrttle b! 2Jiangel aufjubeben, hirb bit Ib''fi' her SNuSfcIn geanDert, unb toenn bo Sd)abtn toorUber cber burd) ju ftarli pber ju fd)h)a(e Iafcrntd)t aufgcl;obci ift, fo finb bie Utfad)en I tr Gongeftici eber bermcljrt ftatt fcerminbert. SUcftelj gcmifd)e SHcfractton, ttiu irgenb ti? anbeUglaS ben Sdiabtn bcrmctjren. ?cbcr Sd)toad)td)tige foltte fid) forg: faltig toiffenfdmftlid) unterfudien unl ikidnt anynffenlaffen, tb trfiis in e. braud) nimmt. 3 befonbern fallen totrben Iafcr auf SBcftclIung gcfd)Iiffen, in jebem JaUt horautirt. For Further Particulars Call On DOCTOR MORCK Who Will be Pleased to Explain the Above in Either Language. Fred. Grettenborger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit Ungnand General Blacksmlthiug prompt ly done-Tit Low Rate. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of andjuBt west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Tour patronage solicited. FRRD. GRETTKNBERGER
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