iiiiii i tinnM frr?r r ti err titti t)tti r r tt Tmiy w Wide-Awake Mail Order Service. Oar miil order it item U ran with oee idea in mind to pre yo the uu guarantee of utisfactioa foa woold hire if joa came to the store yourself. InteZigent, expeneaced shopper 2 four order tad sead it to tow the lut iij it is received, tree oc charge by pared post. If for set reason roar parthAi does sot pie yon, sead it back weH refcad the mosey witbovt a normur. Try as, and tee how weU e caa serre yon, with Cade Sasa's co-open boo. Spring Underwear For Women and Children. The best products from such mills ts the Massing, Globe and Richelieu every garment selected with the one idea of giring you the very best that can be had at its price. Union Suits Separate Garments of cotton, wool or silk all sizes and weights for women and children are here. Extra Good Values In Women's Silk Gloves. Better quality sill better worknazship, larger as sortments of better styles in short, better values through out than you can get elsewhere at the price s. Women's Long Gloves, black or white, at $1.00, $1.39, $1.50, $2.00. $2.50 and $3.50. Women's Short Silk Gloves, black and white, at 50c and $1.00. So Many Pretty Styles In New Wash Fabrics. So many deligtful new effects in patterns and weave that it's hard to know where to begin choosing. One thing is certain, however now is the time and this is the store to select them, it the daintiest possible summer dresses are to be made in time lor a full season s wear. England's Grand Old Man Gliiitore on.ee sail thit a boy who is taught to sie his cczir will nrelv be a bad man or a failure." Give that boy of yurs his first lesson in Thrift by opening a Savings Account in his name. Oil City Trust Company Oil City, Pa. $1.50 to Olean or Bradford and return, $1.00 to Warren and return, Sunday, May 17, SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Tionesta 9.02 A. M. Returning leaves Olean and Bradford 8.00 P. M., Warren 10.00 P. M. Tickets good only on Special Train. Consult Ticket Agents. Pennsylvania- Railroad. STRYCHNINE IN FOOD Wealthy Farmer and Hia Wife Are Poiaoned. An atfpmpt to kill S. Driven Smith, wealthy and prominent farmer ol It od hank township, Clarion county, l a., may result fatally. Smith while eatiiiK hoiiic breakfast food complained to his wife that It tasted "awful bitter." Thinking thu he wax mistaken Mrs. .Smith mild: ' I ate some and it wan all riKht." Slu then took a tutih'snoonful of the food that her IiuhIihiuI had been eating and found that it had an unpli'asuiit and Mttrr taste. The plate, of breukfaat food was then thrown out into tit' back yard. Smith was soon In coiiviiIkIoiih. A Fton:ach pump Raved hix life. Dm Is, however, paralyzed from Hie ali down. Mrs. Smith, who was iiImj seized with convulsions, wuh I rent. -ft In the game manner as her IiiimIjhihI and is now on the road to recovery. An investigation showed that the food contaUed strychnine. Woman Strangles on Pea. Strangled in swallowing a pea at the supper table, Mrs. William lloev, aged fifty-six, of Blalrsvtlle, Pa., died lipfnre physicians could remove th obstruction from her windpipe. "LOOKS LIKE THE MAN" Elizabeth Klimek It Not Sure ot Murder Suspect Nicola Kermor, alias D. Diemont the Italian arrested on the Verona Mad near Pittsburg "by secret service operatives, was partially Identified a the man who murdered Florence Dow of North llraddock, by Elizabeth Klimek, the other victim of the as sault, in the North llraddock police station. There was no positive Identification, the little girl declaring that he "looked liU the man." The auspei t was taken before Kll:i beth Klltijek. The ti rl time nhe hi in alone; the Bccond lie Ntond in lilu before her with eight other Huspceu Kui h time the :aid the Italian looked like the mail, but-the uncertainty el her identini utloil leaves doubt in tin minds of Koine who are working on the case. 6ay Buys Tnd to Wreck Car. Hi iit e troopers at liutler, iV, ar ri-Hted four boys aged about twelve years who admit they piled loila and scrap Iron on the Iraeks of the I'll I burg and llulh-r railway near M'al mout, to see what the car would do Motorman Hester brought Ma t ar to a stop just In time to prevent a wreck. The Distinctive Garment Store 1 UlUUh VIIUUI UIIUU VUIU of Suits. Fashionable Spring and Summer Suits in an almost endless variety of styles and in every pop ular fabric and color go on sale Monday at 25 to 33; Per Cent. Less Than Original Prices. Beyond question the greatest suit values that have been offered this season. For Misses And Small Women. I $22.50 and $25.00 Suits. Styles that are youthful and "chic," high grade woolen fabrics, many smartly combined with plain and fancy silk trimming, in black and colors. Sale Price $17.50. For Misses and Women, $25.00 to $32.50 Suits. With faacy deseed jaasry short coats and skim that show the latest Rus&aa nunc or tiered ejects. In (abardines, checks, pop has, serges, crepes and novelties in black, nary, Copenhagen and fiicy coiorjs. Sale Price $22.50. An Suits fonceriy priced at 160.00 to 175.00 have been reduced to HS.0O. The Distinctive Garment Store Henry J. McCarty, I 111 CENTRE ST., OIL CITY, PA. 'IIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIilllMtHTTTlllllMHIIIIIM i PRIMARIFA TUESDAY. MAY IQ IQId. t . ....... - ... W w " , www . . awa.w.r T For Congressman -at-Largo OS THE REPUBLICAN BALLOT IT t VOTE FOR GENERAL LOGAN - REPUBLICAN THE BALLOT i ! Albert J. Logan X! I Cenet Lojan wa born in Pittsburgh. Allegey County, Ju'y S. H s fatrer a wccesr'ul farmer. He S'aduattd from tnt Pitts burgh Cmv--ty a"d entered en a bus nea career. Nov. bead of one e tr- largest bii'rg r-arufactaries in th.a country and t"e la-jett of its kid in Penrtt,an a. la director of several of tne most succesaful ta-k:rg and busness organizator, in P ttssjrgh. Was prti dent and is no a director of Cnarrber of Comrrerce. Pittsburgh. On of tta f -at to a d Jehrrtson Fiood sufferer,. Heaaed V cominittee tat re!.eed Ohio s"erera last yea'. Is endorsed by trt rcpreaentabv bus.ness iren. and he is t"e tea ness n-en's cano sate., Albert J. Lojjn is a cj"i iite foe Congress.iian-at-Uarg. To voto for hwn, place an X eps ta hL nan-e. ? Cut this out and have it with you when I AAflRI vdj tra ti3 th ty.Is. Trav. Mav 19. VjU. I I 1 1 ii iJ X so that yea rraj properly Tote for A. J. HONORS FOR WAS HERO M.ltary Fiine-ai Acear-ied G"e-ai S ekles Bc-iy to Pert in A.-lirgton. Fsneral rncrj ;or G.-ril an:-l E. Skks. tie Ut of tie bciti'ie ccrimacders of tie Civil war. ere held in Su Patrick's catiedrai. New York. Full military honors ere accord-4 the aged hero. The coffia bearing hi body was placed upon a gun caisson by the pallbearers, comrades from Phil Kearney post. G. A. R.. and the funeral procession then mored to the cathedral escorted by the Twelfti regiment. New York national guard, the Old guard. Grand Army posts ar.J a battalion of regular troops from Governors Island. The body was taken to Washington for interxest ia Arlington cemetery. Maid Cer ll'egaHy Elected. Tii io ei-w.i'.cj cccxitt. la a r;;rt i'.-ri in tie i'.ae, declared" tiat P.5rietatiT Djr of itUacort P.psiii-:aa. i:gilly hcids his s-sa: ia eor-gress. Tie cas was contested by Miciaei J. Gilt D-socral. A minority report will b tied and a strocg ?ht cade against tie report unseating Dyer. Two Battleships Voted. Tie naval bill carrying an appro priation of a little more than lUO.CH"", 000. including an authorisation for two battle-hips, six destroyers auj eight submarines, was passed by the house. Th:o was the first time since the Democvats came into control that two battleships have been ordered in lie appropriation. CONGRESS Would Increase Regular An-y. Senator Chamberlain of -Ccr:; chairman of the military afii-s mittee, presented a resolution iz ti senate authorizing the presidrH to Increase the regular army to KO.Cv) men. The maximum strength under tie present law is 100.000 men. tut tie army U not recruited d its f:u5 strength and at present it is c-it about SG.000 strong. Mothers' Day National Holiday. "Mothers' day," the necond Sunday in May, Mill lu-reutti-r ho a national lioliduy an. I t lie president in directed to tee tliut the day it, observed as tile li tlirimliout the l iiiit-il flutes by lie ruiKiiiK of llafs on all uovi-i iiiuent bulldiiif-'H and by ulilir ro, luiiiiilinn tailinij mi all ilvilluna to rii&iiluy tlus. 'i'lit joint resolution pussed lilt) Ktnale. it already had iiussej Ilia lioilee. Two Stone Masons Smothered. Adam Kngbert, aged thirty-seven anl his brother. Jacob Engbert, aged t: ir'.y tiree. stone masons, were stuv'Siered to death in a cavein ol jr.d at Lock Haven, near Williams port. Pa. The men were building a te'.'.ar wall for a small building while aa excavation was in progress. Sev enl tecs o loosened sand poured ovei tiem acd both were buried. Pills Kill Baby. After intense suffering Eleanor, the I"i T-ar-ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ti :ct.t FiTd of Butler, Pa., died from :t of eating a box of pills Tie f.-tier had gone out of the IMS, returnins after a few minutes to f td tie child crying and the empty pill box lying near. Baer'a Successor Named. Edward T. Stotestmry of Philadel plilit whh elected president of the Hi iitlliiB company succeetiing the late litoiiitt K. Hair. TlitMilore S. Voor liifh huh iiiikIk president of tht Head liitt Itmlway company, and W. J It It liiiiiia mih elected president of the lltiiiiiinii t'iritl and lri'ti company. Shirts mad to order flOO and apward. SuiU made to order $15.00 and upward. It Keeps You Busy At A3 Ring Circus T. A. P. Watching, the girl oa theflying rings" nd another fellow "oass" a triple somersault in a different part ol the tent Really there are some stores run on the circus plan. Here today, and (one tomorrow. Yon can never tell what minute the tent is going to blow. And yet some men will take a chance. When yon pay any price for suit of clothes, say from $10.00 to $20.00 Ton doo1 cta 'itown" the whole show. Therefore buy your clothing at a store that pro tects yft abso&Wyln quality, price, fit and style. We specialize in giving satisfaction. Thtre-o.c big share here for yon the dry yon come around and get acquainted. ..-Special tew lot Balmacaan Coats, T. A. P. $10.00 to $20.00 oa City, Pt. OU Citj, P. SICILIANS ARE AGAIN SHOCKED Randazzo Pcpolace in Panic Wiien Earth Trembles NO WORD OF CASUALTIES In Last Friday's Disaster It Is Be lieved 200 Lives Were Lost But No Authentic Report Can Be Obtained. Sicily has been shaken again by an earthquake, but the section - visited this time was not the same as that affected last Friday night, Randazza, a town of 10.000, felt the latest shock most severely and there was a panic among the people Whether there were any casualties it not known. Randazxa is located en the northern slope of ML Etna, more than fifteen miles distant from last Friday's quake. All the news In regard to Friday's shocks north of Catania Is still con fused and incomplete. The telegraph lines have been partially repaired, but are working badly and are congested with government messages. Moreover the survivors from the various villages and hamlets are still paralysed with fear and are unable to describe the disaster. The injured children will not allow the doctors to attend to their wounds. Others are clamoring helplessly for re lief but wiil make no attempt to help themselves. Tte great -heat now prevailing makes matters worse and is the cause of increased trouble for those who are trying to succor the injured and home less. Water is scarce as well as food and the rations distributed by the soldiers are not sufficient to go around. The heat is hastening the decom position of dead bodies and this will make it nessary for many of the soldiers to go to work at once In burying th3 dead and carrying out sanitary precaution. The area of the tone devastated by Friday's earthquake is aboat two square miie. It is reported that the Tillages of Liners. Passopomo, Bon giardi. Pennisi and Zertati were prac tically obliterated. Estimates as to the dead range as higb as W witli a boot &d Injured. Robert Y. Barkley, the Vnited States vice consul at Catania, visited Liners acd ascertained that tl-re were no Americans among the su' erers by the earthquake. It is announced that King Victor Emrracael and Queen Elena will go to Sicily when they receive a report coocemiEg the conditions there. iiminiiMmiHiiiiii.mtuiiH ihmhh TAILORED SUITS At Three. Prices, $12.50,. $14.50, $19.50. Split Bedtords, French Serges, Poplins, Crepes in a good color and size range. A little lot of 32 suits that came through our New York office Saturday. And we should say with every desire to be conserv. ative that they are suits nine stores out of ten would price trora $5.00 to $10.00 more the suit. Notice how often you hear this Second Floor Gar ment Section mentioned of late Well, that's because there's a garment transaction of this kind occurring up there almost any day. A department that is active and constantly growing. 315 MHMMIHIMMIMtH Mill 'H MI1MMMHIIIM Beggar Bequeaths S3. 000 to Coupls. ' For their "kindness and self-sacri-: fice," Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Smi'h were bequeathed nearly Ji.000 by the . wiU of John Fell, aged eighty, a beggar, at Northumberland, Pa. Man Killed fay Kick From Horse. Charles Moore, sixty-seven yea-s old. was lulled at Stoneboro, Pa, when a horse he was hitching kicked hirr with both feet over the heart. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANT. Furniture Dealer, UNDERTAKER. TIOSESTA. PESN m.9 W' !s. b & b T .". new ru s or summer TkoasaaJs of aew rags of all . descriptions. Cool and darabl. textares that add so much to the attractive appearaace of the borne tp'.endid assortment of trv inexpensive coverings. Prairie Orass Rugs all the verv newest styles ia Greta, Blue and Brown. 6 by Orass Rugs, $3-73-6 by is Grass Rugs, So.oo. 8 by to Grass Rags. $5.75. 9 by is Grass Rugs, $7.50. Grass .Matting by the yard both edges bound. 37 inch. 43C I feet. Si.oo. 36 inch. 50c. I 8 feet. $1.75. aS feet. 75c. I 9 feet. $a.oo. Fibre Rugs Very pretty rugs for bedrooms in light green, drift blue, tan and brow a shades. o bv o feet. $7.50. 7.6 by 10.6, $10.00. q by is. $11.50. Colonial Rag Rujs Thou sands of these beautiful old fashioned rag rugs made sf all new, fresh, clean rags, that can be washed come In plain blue, green, brown, grey and rose also mixed color effects. 500 CHonial Rag Rugs, 18 by 6 inch, special 15c. 14 by jo inch Rugs, 05c. 7 by 54 imh Rugs. $. jo by " Inch Rugs, $1.15. J6 by 7a inch Rugs, $1.73. 4 by 7 feet Rugs, t..i 6 by 9 feet Rugs, $5 00. 8 by ko feet Ruga, $S.oo. 0 by is feet Rugs. 10.00. Boggs&Buhl. PITTSBURGH, PA. ir? V M w. v-. pic gerigndf Bsoiff nn BrUlen. 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 $35 Fit and finish guaranteed. D. H. Blum, TIONESTA, PA. Jzf pitb rrtcfr Xutn hir unrtfti Srtpaiicn trnSIafem &li turd) fenft tu roa ruinirt trotttn. at tal au$ manadbafte 3Jfracticn, fo rnuj bai Silt a2ct Gcjtnftanct nad? tinfm jrccul auf hT 3Icf taut turd) auBtTattrffrtliil ibariftit iti musculus ciliarius gw trait, ctti ca33tlb unccHlcnrmtn fcU unb bal ?Jfulrat bntunfcltcs gbc m;t Sitrade unb Sdtmtr) urn 8u am unt 2 tint luj ttrurfaat Ccru gefticntn, tctlit jtd) turd) fitrtte Sm gcnlittcr. Strttt, Jud m ct rtnrtrn, tin cfubl, oI fci edmu im Sugt, anb baufijim Scbtntrj, btrbunbtn m-J trmpftnUicbfcit pfgtrt iid;t jfiacn. fftpai-rr ta Slu.e, tcuo fubrbarq rbtf Srmttcmt. Slurn meant vbtmt'4 ftarl unb glcitrcrl ft;d)a?ad) ftin ur. Uma!cfcrt. Urn burdi Sctraud) tinrt S?ri3e bij ??a!tI aufjubfbtn, trirb bit Iatiaffj rrr iWuiMn gtanicrt, unb teenn ba 2f abtn tcrubct cber burd) ju ftar! rbcr vj fircaie Gla'crniit cufgcbcbci ft. jo imt tit UrJien rtt 6cnat)ttri fber bcrmebtt ftatt ttnninbtrt. SPtfttfj gemiid-tt Scfrachcn, tnup ttgtnb ri anbclialal bn Sfabtn tmncbren. ottr 3dvirad;nri3 fcQte fid) frrg ta'.tij rcit"infd,af:lid) untcrfuicn ur riUm onpaiicnlafien, t;t n fxc in Qt, braud; nimtnt. ?n ttifnbcm 5r tHcn rrcrccn lafct auf cftcHuna, gfd;lincn, tnicm JaUt t,aran:irt. For Further Particulars Call On DOCTOR MORCK "ho Vill be Pleased to Explain the Above ia Either Language. Fred. Grettenberger GENERAL, BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining; to Maohinerr, En-t-ine. Oil W ell T-1 G or Wa:ir FSt bnirtaiidtineral Blaoksmiihina; prompt lvdoue at Low Kaiea. Kp.r;ng Machinery' girea spoial aiieniioa, and osusiactiOD xuarantcwl. Slnip In rear of and lust wett of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Tour patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers