THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1903. THE ARNER AGENCY Represents all the leading Fire In surance Companies of the world, and can insure you against loss at lowest rates obtainable. We are also agents in Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO. which furnishes security for Conn ty and township olllcials. Also furnishes bonds lor HOTEL LICENSES at nominal foe. A nice Hue of Real Kstate Deals always to be bad at mis agencv. C. M. API & SON, TIONESTA and MARIENVILLE, PA . LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. , NEW AUYKIITINKMENTS. Hopkins. Ad. Robinson . Ad, hammers. Ad. Hoatu A. Veil. A.d. Penn'a Ky. Local. Dr. Chase". Header. The McCuen Co. Ad. Lawrence Paint. Locals. Kdinhoro Normal. Local. Nickel Plate Ky. Readers. White Star Orocory. Locals. K. W. Dreyer. Estray Notice. Roohester Business Institute, Ad. . Oil market closed at l.5.'t. .Oil and gas leases at this office. Hopkins sells the Douglas shoes tl In proportion to lis size a mosquito ' draws belter than the average cigar. Lawrence paints lead, rino aud pure linseed oil at Dunn's drug store. It A jolly party of young ladies pic nicked an Jamieson yesterday afternoon The W. C. T. U. will hold services at the County Homo noxt Sunday after noon. Fresh California fruit Is now in the market and the White Star Grocery al ways ban a nice stock on hand. It Do you wish to attend a good school ? Come to Ediuboro. Fall session begins Sept. 7th. Free tuitiou. John F. Higler, Principal. U ' Jamos K. Spanglor of Nolltown, this county, and Miss Anna Robinson of Bradford', were granted a license to wed by Clerk Golst. Rov. and Mrs. Robert Modarvey and son, George, usire to thank the many frjends who so kindly lent them aid and sympathy in their late bereavement, the death of the latter's wife. Contractors. T. Carson complied well No. 67 on a tract containing only 84 acres at Fauundua last Friday. The well is a fair producer and is the property of Amos dinger, of Neilltown. A hail storm passed over a consider' able portion of the farming community out along the Tylersburg road Monday afternoon, doing considerable damage to corn aud other grain crops. The homo club boys have received their new uniforms and are anxious to try conclusions with some good aggre gation. 'Tis hoped they will not fall down in them in the first game. The genial 'Squire Leon Watson is .the new postmaster at Keliottville, tak ing the place ol li. J. Day, resigned. 'Squire Watson will givo the patrons of the office good service, and prove a pop ular official. An exchange very truthfully says that the man or woman who will listen surreptitiously to a telephone conversa tion would steal a pock it book, take can dy from a baby or utilize second hand chewing gum. One of the handsome trout catches just before the season closed was by Johnnie, the young son of Geo, W. Os good, who lilted one out of Little Coon Unit tipped the beam at 16 ounces and measured an even foot. Following is tlio list of totters lying uncalled for In the post office at Tionesta, Pa., for the week ending July 22d, J!M3: Miss Maude May Grover, Miss Hazel Mo Michael, Miss Blanche Noblet. D. S. Knox, P. M. Persons who slip In "iust a few words" of writing in a package of mer chandise, mailed in the pos'ofllce, should know that a detection of their trick will cost thorn a visit from a deputy U. S. Marshal with a tine of ?26 and the cost of action. Monday, wbilo raking hay on his farm above Oldtown, William Walters' learn ran away and in their flight "strad dled" a mowiug machine. The lat!or was not much injured, but the hay-rake was a total wreck. The .horses were not injured. Internal revenuo officers liave boen notiied to, after Nov. 1st, confiscate all tobacco, sn u IT, cigars and cigarettes found outside of packages bearing the govern ment stamps and to proceed as tho law direct, against dealers who have violated ' the law. Parisgreen as a destroyer of potato bus ii being supplanted by spirits of ammonia.. It is said to be more destruc tive and is preferable because it is not au active poison. Apply with a sprinkling can. The preparation Is two spoonsfull to a gallon of water. Rev. J. E. Hillard and daughter, Miss Muriel, left on Wednesday morning for detroit to attend the Kpwotth League convention, now in session in that city. Ridgway Democrat. Rev. Hillard has been stationed at Portland Mills, in Elk county, for several years past. Harry Watson, Superintendent olthe Collins & Watson mills at Gclinza, l-t the lirst Forest county citizen to own and manipulate an automobile. He "drove" the machine to town one day last week, w here it attracted much attention, aud was much admired by the boys, who seemed anxious to give the thing a "whiil around the block." A special sent out from Erie is to the effect that grading will commence Aug. 1st on the million-dollar trolly line tiiat Is to connect Erie with Waterfoul, Mill Village, Cambridge Springs, Union City, Corryand Titusville. Compauies that have been financed at Pittsburg for f-.'iO,-0 10 intend to build Iurgo hotels on his toric Lake Lebeoul, at Watorford, and on Lako Canadota, and will develop both places as quilt summer resorts. iue commissioners oi Liar ion ooun ty have selected and purchased the farm ol G. V. Curll, in Piney township for the new county home which they will estab huh this summer. The farm is said be one of the finest in Clarion couuty.an is located about ten miles from the cuun ty seat. While on bis way to work yesterday morning about 6;30, Carl Fitzgerald, uuwuiauiown, was run over oy an en fine and had his leg broken lu tw places, one rib broken and large hole made in his back. At last report the doctors thought he would recov r. Mar lenville Express. The iron for the new span for the west end of the river bridge at this place has been on the ground for tome time. but the company having the contract for putting it in position does not seem hi any hurry to get it -there. The material looks like the right kind of stuff, and ought to make a very substantial piece of work. It is of interest to Forest county vet eranstoknow that the last Legislature passed a bill providing transportation to all the Pennsylvania soldiers, who at any time during the war were confined in Andersonville prison, to and from their homes and Americus, Ga., in oder that they may attend the dedication of the monument to be erected to the memory of Pennsylvania soldiers who died v. bile in prison there. weorgia, me n-year-oiu daughter o M rs. t red Bristow, received notice the other day that she was the lucky winner in a word spelling contest of a building lot in Pine Ridge, a summer resort six miles from Luddington, Mich. The lit tie girl bad made a list of words from the letters of a given word and sent it in with the required ten cents and the other day receive' I a deed for the lot or a cash offer of f l'K) dollars for the same. The trustees of the State Hospital met Tuesday evening and decided to proceed with the erection ol a patheological hall a new laundry building, to on large tho green house, refit the entire building with new plumbing, including many shower baths and other conveniences not now available, and also to erect a com plate electric light plant. The Improve ments will cost several thousand dollars and will be undertaken at once, under an appropriation made by the last Legis lature, Warren Times The Philomel Club of Warren has lately been honored by tho appointment of its president, Mrs. Wilton M. Lindsey, musical director for Pennsylvania iu the National Federation of Musical Clubs. Tho Warren Mail says of the new ap pointment, who is the wife of our popu lar President Judge of this district: "Mrs. Lindsey's deep interest in Federation work and her great executive ability pe culiarly fit her to fill this important of fice. The Federation is to bo congratu lated on securing so gifted a director, while the Philomel has reasons to feel gratified that its club has been so honored through its worthy president." The Clarion Normal School scandal has again broken looso, and threatens to once more bring the "rake-off" fiasco prominently before an already tired and more or less disgusted public. I. M Shannon, treasurer of the institution, has asked permission of the trustees to bring suit In the name of the school to recover 2,750 alleged to have been unlawfully taken from the treasury. The sooner this matlor is allowed to die down and stay dead the I etter it will be for tills worthy institution, and uuless it is drop ped the school is bound to suffer irrepar able loss. There's evidently a whole lot of animus back olthe thing somewhere. The other day while Addison, the eight-year-old son of W. A. Ileury. of Hrookville, who was visiting his uncle, Commissioners' Clerk Henry, was piny ng on one of the two large flat boats at he mouth of the creek, being in charge of his older cousin, Glenn Honry, and after having been repoatedly warned about the danger of "falling In," ho finally did suc- eeu in going -overboard ' and getting a complete ducking. Glenn succeeded In tilling the lad out just in time to save lim from drowning, but be continued to ry after it was all over, when his cousin reminded him that there was no use keeping up the rack) t, as lie was now safe. The young lellow stopped long enough to blubber out, "Rut I am most aw fnl mad yet." Carnahan A Bowman have a nice thing in their No. 5 well on the R. II, Wilbur farm near the old Pitholn field. t was drilled in a werk ago anlvesler- day was producing 25 barrels per day natural. If appearances are not deceiv ing this is not flood nil, but it is some- imes very difficult to deteunine this perplexing question until some time has elapsed. The well is located half a mile o the northeast of the famous United States well and the owners are of the opinion that a narrow outlet of tho old development extends toward the river. Rig builders are ready lo commence on the derrick for No. 6. 200 feet in advance of No. 5. There is a great deal of interest entered in that immediate lnealitv. not alone because of its historical significance nut Dec tuse the recent strike Is proving to have such remarkable staying quali ties for shallow sand producers iu that territory. Titusville Herald. " 'TIs the common lot to be found fault with," soliloquizes the philosopher of the Bolivar Breeze. "It is not pleasant, but those who can stand it ret along the easiest. Worryingor (retting, or talking back, doesn't make things any better. All public officers are pounded by the public. The merchant catches it from his patrons, so does the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker. And the good minister is abused as if he were a pirato. Even Christ was crucified, and II great men and good have been tor- ured In some manner. Even small men do not escape. Troubles come to all. Each is cuffed and kicked for alleged uistakes. The butcher is often reminded f his lough steak ; the newspaper man s howled at almost as much as the min ister. Even the man yon befriend for ears may prove ungraetful. The hotel food is denounced; the church member s called a hypocrite; the preacher is liked etwlio goes to another chare. And yet people aie pretty good after all. They on t mean all they sav. bo we should not believe all we hear. Just do vour nart and let them talk. Don't mind the mo- o ii i toes. .Savs a Philosopher: 'At ihn lat nothing matters much. Mortals ve things an importance finite bevond their gravity. We shall glide out of this liln into another, and the dav of our eath, like the dav of our birth, will be hrouded in foigetfulness. And If we do remember any of our trials and troubles it will bo only to smile that ihey should ever havo caused us a pang.' " YOU AND I0UK FRIENDS. G. II. Killmer was in Pittsburg on business a part ol last week. Miss Ida Foues was a gnest of friends in Siverly over Monday night. Mrs. Lizzie Huling spent Monday with friends in West Hickory. W. F. Killmer was In Oil City business Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Grove visited fricuds in Oil City over last Sunday, Misses Mae and Ellle Clark were vis- itors to Oil City Thursday afternoon Mrs. E. Ellis was a visitor to her for mor homo in Tidioute, last Thursday. F. P. Amsler and daughter, B ulah, were visitors to Oil City last Thursday, Mrs. J. N. Gerow is visiting fru-nd at her homo iu Grand Valley this week, miss wanna went, or llradloicl, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Derrkkson. Mrs. Chas. Hunter, of the West side, Is visiting friends in Franklin this week. Jim McCrea, who is learning the car penter trade at Siverly, was at home over Sunday. V. G. Armstrong was home from Conneaut, Ohio, with bis family over last Sabbath Miss Kitty McKnighl was up from Oil City last Thursday on a visit to her grand parents. Miss Dora Gerow returned Monday evening from a three weeks' visit at Grand Valley. miss Mary oi iner, or rittsburg, is a guest at the home of Mrs. Henry Ehlers, of German Hill. John W. DeWalt came up fiom Kit taning Monday on a visit to his mother, Mrs. H. M. Zahniser. Miss Nettie Gioring of Pittsburg is visiting her sister, Mrs. K. C. Heath, and other Tionesta friends. Mrs. R. J. Stephens, of Pittsburg was a guest of her nephews, J. T. and A . Car sou a part of last week. Joseph Green, one of East Hickory's well known citizens, was a visitor at the county seat last Thursday. Mrs. J. R. Morgau was a guest of her sister-in-law, Miss Lizzie Morgan, iu Oil City during the past week. F, P. Walker was down from Grun derville shaking hands with Tionesta friends oyer Saturday night. Mrs. Dr. F. 8. Hunter is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Corah, in Warren for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Mealy and young son, of Youngsvllle, visited friends iu the township over last Sabbath Mrs. IS. E, Fleming aud two children returned Saturday from a week's visit at her former home od Fleming Hill Ben Kelly is homo from Chicago, on a few days' vacation and visit with his pareuts, Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Kelly. Dr. J. W. Morrow attended the annu al banquet of tho Venango Medical AssO' elation at Monarch Park yesterday. D. W. Cla'k, J. II. RoborUson, S. T, Carson, and Editor Muse ol the Vindi cator were Oil City visitors Saturday Mrs. Ed. Kirchartz and laby, of Beaver Falls, are homo on a visit to her parent.-, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Campbell Mrs. Robert Bender, of West Hick ory, visited her sisters, Mrs. John Noblo and Mrs. Clyde Shrlvsr here on Monday, J. G. Bigony, who has been at homo with his family for the past two months, returned to Cheyenne, Wyoming, last Friday. Mrs. O. H. Nickle and daughter, Winifred, returned yesterday from a week's visit with her oldest daughter at Connowango Valley, N. Y Jesse Graiiam, who has just finished course at a Pittsburg school for bai bers, came home last Friday, and, we nnder- tand, will stait a simp in Keliottville. -Mrs. L. D. Siverly, Mrs. J. II. Kent, nd Miss Lilly Diamond, of Siverly, and Clarence Law, of Pittsburg, wore guests attliohomnofj.il. Fnnes last Thurs day. Mrs. V, G. Armstrong and Miss Georgia, and Miss Mamie Denistnn re turned home Saturday from a two months' visit among friends in Mercer county. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Warden, i t Endeavor, returned last Friday from a very pleasant two weeks' sojourn in Den ver, Colorado Springs, and other noted Hies of the West. Mesdames Orion, J. B., A. J. Sicgins and Miss Fannie Siggins, of West Hick ory, and Mrs. A. B. Kelly and guests were entertained at dinne'by Mrs. J. II. Derickson last Thursday. Mrs. W. O. Wyman and Mi-8 Lucy Huling left Thursday for Philadelphia, where they will visit their uncles, Chas. nd Watt. Huling, and take in the sights at Atlantic City before their return. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carner, son frank and daughter, Miss Ruth, of Hamilton, W. Va., were here last Thurs day to attend the funeral of their daugh ter and sister, Mrs. George McGarvey. E. E. Norton of East Hickory was a usiness caller at tho Republican office Monday. He reports tho lumber busi- ess, in wli'ch he is engaged, as brisk as ever, with more orders than he can fill. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Henry and son, Addison, of Brookville, Mrs. Dr. Beatty nd children and Mr. and Mrs. Ors Beat ty, of Leeper, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Henry during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Heath and daugh ter, Winifred, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. D.ir- ii, Mrs. C. F. Weaver, Mrs. Win. mearbaugh and Miss Artie Robinson, were among the Oil City visitors yes terday, --D. E. Jackson left Wednesday for Toledo, wlice ho expects soon to remove is family, Mr. Jackson has been with the Picket Hardware Company for 17 years, and is a first class tinner. Warren imcs. "Dan" has lots of friends here ho will wish him success. Fred Bristow leaves with tho Erie company of National Guard to-morrow Iglit for Camp William McKlnley, Som erset, Pa., to put in the annual eight days camp. Photographer N. A. Caulk ins ill accompany bim and expects to tako number of excellent views of the camp. Frank Dickenson, superintendent of the extensive Brookstou tannery, altend- 1 the school directors' convention hold at the county seat last Friday afternoon, and was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Florence. The Rktuiilicax is in debted to them for a plea-ant rail during tb sir stay iu town. School Directors' Couveution. Pursuant to call of the County Super intendeut of Schools the Directors of For et county met at the court house, at 1:00 o'clock oil Friday, July 17lh, 1!)03, and were railed to order by Superintendent Stitzinger, who read the law providing for the couvening of such convention passed by the Pennsylvania legislature at its last session. In accordance with the provisions of said act the directors proceeded to organize temporarily by electing J. E. Weuk, of the Borough, as President, aud Frank Dickinson, of Howe twp , as Secretary. the permanent organization was then etlected by the election of the following officers for the ensuing year : President, E. W. B)wniau, ofTionesta vice I'resident3, Lyman Cook, ol Green twp.. and A. W. AlbaiiL'li. of Hickory twp. Secretary, R. L. Haslet, ofTionesta. Treasurer, Herman Blum, of Green twp. The convention was addressed by Prof. D. W.Morrison, Principal of the borough nign school, upon county unilormity of examinations and graduation iu our pub lic schools. Mr. Morrison gave an out- liuoofaplan which be bad known to work well, and which seemed to be rather taking with those present. Supt. Stitz inger also spoke for a uniform course of studies, saying ho had long had a desire to see such a system in vogue in our couuty. On motion tho chair was empowered to appoint a committco consisting of three of the prominent educators of the county, including the county superintendent, to prepare plans for putting the system in operation iu the county, and ifpossible, to begin with or during the current or school year, this committee to submit their couclusious to the several school boards of tho county. Tho chair appoint ed as such committee. Profs. Morrison, ofTionesta, Stewart, ol Hickory, and Sleight.ot Marienville. Thero were present about twenty. five of tho sixty directors of the county, quite a good turnout for the first conven tion, and considering the unfavorable season of the year. The interest in the meeting was quite markod, and in an other year, when a program can be ar ranged, the interest will doubtless be much greator, aud will continue to in crease as the objects and aims of the con vention become better known and ap preciated. It was suggested that the meeting be called for next year on the second Friday in June. School Teachers Elected. Following are the teachers elocled in tbo townships named for the ensuing school year : GREEN TWP. Nebraska, No. 1, Emma Klinestiver Nebraska, No. 2, Ruth Cook j Youngki liianciie ruiton; Gultonville, Edith Gayley ; Bowmauyille, No. 1, Florence How man; Bowmauville, No. 2, Ellen Alt; Fly nn, James P. Kerr; Hinderer Olive Murray; Blum, Edith McCormick! Tubbs Run, Nellie Harrison. HICKORY TWP. East Hickory No. 1, Win. J. Stewart, Principal ; No. 2, Mrs. Mabel Uendor- son z No. 3. Iva G. Carpenter : Beaver Valley, Olive Killer; White, Ethel Al cock; Church Hill. Edith McCormick Alliaiigh Hill, Georgia Wbeatman County Homo, Ellen Bowman ; Swab, Lydia Witherell; Queen, Florence Rust er; Otter. Lvdia Albauih. HARMONY TWP. West Hickory, No. 1. Jennie Delo ; No 2, Minnie Carroll; Trunkyville, Emma Anderson; Fagundus. Marv Casev: River Hill, Mae Elliot; Allender Run, Hertha Fogle; Washington, Pearl Elliot! Fleming Hill, Delia Carrol ; Nciltown' Miss Griffith. TIONKSTA TWP. The school board of Tionesta twp has elected the following teachers for the ensuing torm : Hunter's Station, Lulu Handy; Hunter Run, Pearl Mealy; Jamieson, Ida Fones; Pigeon Hill, Mar- tha Overlander; German Hill, Florence Thomson; Oldtown, Patience McCrea; Smoky Hill, Clara Wolfe; Blocher, Ralph Hlocher; Huddleson, Kittle Hepler; Shriver, Olive Murray. Pretty Homo Wedding. A very pretty wedding took place Thursday, July liith, 1!K)3, at the homo of tho bride's parents on German Hill, when Miss Grace Lcaunre Mclntyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Mclnlvro. was united in marriage with Arthur B. Led- obur. Only tho immediate families of the contracting parties witnessed tho cert mony, which was performed by the Rev. M. L. Frederick, of Mt. Zion Lu theran church. The bride wore a pretty traveling gown of navy blue silk, and carried a bouquet of white carnations. She was attondod by Miss Ida Ledobur, sister of the groom, and Mr. Norman Mclntyre, brother of the bride, acted as best man. After the ceremony a wedding break fast was served. The house decorations were in evergreen and sweet peas, the latter forming a center-piece for the bride's table. Many prttty apd useful gifts were received. This popular) oung couple Is assured the sincere congiatulations and very best w ishes of a large circle of friends, in which happy felicitations the Repimili can heartily joins. They enjoyed the past week at Chautauqua and other pleas ant resorts, and will shortly be at home to their many friends. Lightning's (hirer Freak. J. S. Hood of the north ward lost a line healthy March calf Monday afternoon in a rather mysterious manner. About 2 o'clock a severe storm came up and he an I Mrs. Hood being in the garden wero driven Into the barn lor shelter. After (he lirst hard shower was ovor they went to (he house, alter which (he stoi in again broke and wai accompanied with consid erable electricity, but (here were no closo bursts of lightning. When the atmos phere had again cleared Mr. Hood went to the barn, where ho found thecalf stone dead, aud a broom that stood anout eight leet away had been Ignited and was still smouldering. lie examined the critter but found no mark upon its body to indi cate that it had been stru'-k by lightning, and (lie closest scrutiny has thus lar failed to reveal a spot about the building indi cating a stroke of electricity. Of course it was lightning that did tho damage, but how it did it is tho mystery that puzzles Mr. Hood, as there seemed at no timo during the progress of the storm a bolt, siitlicientl v near to the premises to cause such a result. Death or It. J. Butler. Roswell J. Butler, died last Wedoes day evening, July 15th, at 5 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lee Davis, In this place, lacking but two days of being 70 years of age. Mr. Butler was boru in Youngstown, N. Y., July 17, 1833. He soon after went with his par ents to Jamestown, N. Y., where he spent his boyhood, learning the trade of a printer in the Journal office more than half a century ago. Later he learned the blacksmith trade, which trade he followed with success at East Hickory, Whig Hill, aud other points in this county. Shortly after the breaking out of the civil war he enlisted in the U. S. Navy, serving as ships armorer, aboard the U. S. Cruiser, Citnmaron ol the Mississippi squadron, until the close of the war. For the past few years, and tarticularly since the death of his wife, he has made his home with his children, all of whom reside in this vi cinity. He possessed a very kind dis position, was composed of a gonial na ture, and was greatly beloved by a large circle of friends, (he voting children be ing his especial favorites. Funeral ser vices were conducted by Rev. llling worlh assisted by all the ministers of the tow n, at 11 o'clock on Friday fore noon, after which the body was taken in charge by the members of Stow Post, G. A. R , of which deceased was a member, and taken to their last resting place in Riverside Cemetery. He is suivived by four daughters and one son, all of whom were present at the funeral, as follows: Mrs. Lee Davis, of Tionesta; Mrs. F. M. Whitmor, Endea vor; Mrs. L. W. Robinson. Enternrise: Mrs. E. M. Porier, and Franlt J. Hutlor, of Golinza. Should be Inforcetl. The revere penalties and restriction im posed upon cigar dealers in the anti- cigarette law passed by the last legisla ture are not generally known. The fol lowing copy of the act will be of interest to local dealers and well worth preser ving for referenco : An Act. For the protection of the health of per sons addicted to the smoking of cigar ettes, and imposing a fine for tho viola tion of its provisions. Whereas, The smoking of cigarettes is injurious (o (he health ot the young; therefore Section 1. Bo it enacted, &e., That if any person or persons shall sell cigarettes or cigarette paper to any person or per sons, under tho ago of 21 years, he or she so offending shall be guilty of a misde meanor, and upon conviction thereof shall bo sentenced to pav a fine of not more than three hundred dollars, nor less than one hundred dollars. Approved The 4th day of April, A. D. 1003. Samuel W, Pennypacker. Tho foregoing is a true and correct copy of the act ol tho Generhl Assembly No, 110. " Frank M. Fuller, Secretary of the Commonwealth Huso Dull. "Our Boys" journeyed to North Clar endon last Wednesday and got mixed with the speedy team of that town to the extent of leaving a game with (hem, but not by any heavy majority. As with the Tidiouto aggregation the week prior, the Clarendon contingent made most of its scores in the lirst lew innings, (six runs After that it was a series of goose eggs, while Tionesta piled up bo many of the same sort of eggs in the first eight in niugs that they couldn't connect to (he full exient in the ninth, although they had the premium oil producers in a bad state ot "rattles" in their half of that in ning, baiting the sphere out for live runs, closing tho pretty game with a score of (1-5 in favor of the p.o. p. Tho team came home praising their hosts for tho nice treatment accordod them, and having not a kick to register against the umpire, which is truly a refreshing contempla tion. It is hoped tho Clarendon team may give us a return game soon, when we bespeak lor them the same elegant treatment accorded our boys on this oc caslon. It is noted with a good deal of an xious apprehension (hat the Clarington ball sluggers have "called tho bluff" of the Marienville aggregation iu its attempt to arrogate to itsolf the baseball champion ship of the county. It is horrible to con template the possible outcome ot this up rising, out it is nopod it may pass over without bloodshed or an intor-township imbroglio of any sort. (iriiiulerville. The dance given in the dining room of tho boarding house Saturday night was largely attended and thoroughly enjoyed Louie Swanson, of Tionesta, stopped oil on his way home from Clarendon and visited his chum, John Lawrence, last Wednesday and Thursday. Waltor Scott, foreman of tbo Heintz shook mill, has moved his family from Pittsburg to this place, taking possession of their new house last Thursday. oarly all or the young people attend ed a binhday surprise party at the home of Lee Ittel, across the river from this place, on Thursday evening last. At this writing the prosp. cts for a Hood are favorable and if so the company will start some more boats and 1 arges for the Pittsburg market. Low-Kate Excursion to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. On Thursday, July 23, (ho Pennsylva nia nanroau company win run a special low rate excursion to liutl'alo ami Niag ara Falls. Round-trip tickets, good go ing only on special train indicated, and gisid returning on special train only tin July 23, and on all regular trains stop ping at stations named, July 24, but not good in Pullman sleeping or parlor cars, w ill be sob) at rates indicated : Train leaves. Rate. II. '0 A.M. J2 50 7.02 " 2 50 7. IS " U.iili 7. HI " 2 (HI K.no " l!on s.nt " 2 on N.L'ii " 2 M) H 41 " l! (Ml H.VS " l.WI !'.8 " 1.50 11.21) " 1..-.0 Tionosta Hickory Tidioule Irvineton Warren Struthers K iiizua Corvihui WoirHun Red House Salamanca Itiitla!o..7....... Niagara Kails., Ar. 12.1", ' " 1.15 " Returning, special train w ill leave Ni agara Falls 11 30 p. in., Buffalo 8 .10 p. in., July 23. Tionesta, Hickory anil Tidiouto tickets will lie accepted for return pas sage via nil City; Irvineton and Warren tickets via Curry bv regular trains; from oilier stations via (Mean only. Children between 5 and 12 years of ai;o, lialf rates. It -AE YOU Sun Burned? If you are, just get a bottle of .F BOVARD'S CREAM OF ALMONDS ami (he buroingj'sensation will br instantly relieved by the first appli cation. TRY IT, for Chapped Hands, Face and I ii Si Blotches. Tan, Freckle, Pimples, aod Wrinkles. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. JULY VVepnrr I ' Send model, sketch or photo ol invention lei freereporton patentability. Kor free book, f ; Opposite U. S. Patent Office SALE L. J. HOPKINS. JULY SUE THE GLORIOUS FOURTH has come and gone and nur stock got a greater raking up this season than it has for years, es pecially in KiioH, Hals and KlilH.s. To Finish it up we will clear out the remnants OdJs aud Ends in Shoes, odds and ends in Hats, odds and euds in Dress Shirts. TII I'UK i: we will put on them will make them get out quick. Best Selections First Every Time. . J. Hopkins. Is Performing Wonders. Thompson's Barosma, Kidney and Liver Cure Is not only performing wonderful cures, as the following statements will prove, but all the cures have been permanent, there being no re turn of the disease or any of the symptoms after a lapse of many years. K. K. Thompson- & Sum, Titusville, Pu.: Dear Sirs Several years iu:o I was taken willi kidney and Madder disease, and siill'ored with terrible pains, besides losing con trol of the action of my kidneys and bladder. A number of dnctois bad my caso nt (liU'ereut times, but I received no bunclit, ami was iven up ns incurable and fully ex pected ileatli would relieve my aitflcriiiKs. A friend recommended HAKOriMA and I bt-Kun takinn it. At lirst I could sue little cluing, hut after taking about six bottles, I Ismail to get better. I continued to use it anil today am entirely cured. I nm nn old resident of this county and am well known in this section, and consider myself a walking advertisement for your TUULY WON'DKRPl'L medicine. BAKOSMA. Yours respectfully, NATHAN BI KD1CK, West Hickory, Pa. The first liottle did me so much good that I bought the second and it cured me of female weakness, witli which 1 bad been troubled more than two years. I gained in strength and Hush ami have been well ever since. This was six years ago. Mrts. M. (iKOVli Plum, Penn'a. A PUMPKIN HEAD Isn't nuceisarily a dullard. It may the saving grace of the human race. But the mtrriust boy is likely to be with regard lor his teudciicr to wear out especial thought and care into making evitable wear aud tear. ' Don't be misled into the belief that Barmen's for the boys that our prices better boys' clothing is mn le than we price. Here's a chance in Boys' Wash teasou : 2.1c lor the 50c Null. 7.f for the 1.50 Suit. Have a few of thoso Buys' Two - cloths, sizm 10 to 15 years, that were ?'.' at 8100. c Si 41X43 SENECA ST. Get the Habit All that's good in ready to wear clothing we have lure. If it's for business, cr outiDg, or dre98, it's here and it's up to the minute in style and fabric. That's not all, a first-class cutter fits them on you, and alterations are made in our own shop by expert tailors. Not a garment is allowed to leave this eatablishrreot uo til it is a perfect fit. Result: Satisfied custom ers are booming our busi ness in McCuen Company's famous ready to-wear cloth ing. THE McCUEN CO. 2i AND 29 SENECA ST., OIL CITY, PA. MEN not'under 25 years, to call on old and new customers. No delivennir. Position permanent to tho riuht party. Pay weekly. l.LKN BROTHERS, Rot'HKSTKit, N.Y. have a sense of humor which is the hardest on his clothes aod it U whatever be puts on that we nut his clothes so they will stand the in because we sell fine and durable are higher than they kbould be. No. sell Nollrng more reasonable in Suits, l'ay you to buy for next 50 for the ftl.OONuIt. 1.00 lor the $200 Suit. IWe Suits, light colors, all wool 50 and $3.00 that are now priced CLOTHIERS EfJtMVw) fRANKUN mwavswotmisgs r JRLr I JU4T little bit better tham Mvj VvmwlAJ. V A"Y BOCV lu cuuu 00 CM- fin OIL CITY. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers