THE ARNER AGENCY KoproNonlH all the loading Fireln mirunoo Companies of tlio world, ami can limure you annlnst Inns at lowuKt raton obtainable. We are bIho BnuiitR In Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnlHlu8 security for Coun ty and towiiHliip olltuials. Also furnishes bonilH lor HOTEL LICENSES nt a nominal fe. A nice Hue of Heal Ustate Dt-ala always to be bad at this amnicv. C. 11. All k SON, TIONKSTA and MARIENVILLE, PA. HELP We have moro oilers of positions for our HtmldiilH than we can supply. Will vou come and ( nidify with usf Will you lot us liolp you to Kiu'cetmT The first stop In to act now. Write to-day. The Hoff Business College, WARREN, PA.' DR. R. O. WOODRUFF, w ati:ki OKI), PA. SPECIALIST. Xervou and Chronic DiHCUNt'N. Write for symptom blank and mail ing case for chemical and micro ' scopical analysis of urine. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW ADVKKTIMKJIENTS. Lainmers. Ad. Hopkins. Locala. Win. 11. James. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Smart it tSithortwrg. Ad. F. W. Devoe it Co. Letter. Whito Star Grocery. Iiealx. (Jlasnow Woolen Mills Co. Ad. (Jro' ii's Aiinust Klower. Header. Forest County National Hank. State inont. Oil market closod at1.27. Oil and gas leases at this office. See Hopkins about a new hat. It Strawberries froMi every day a, the White Star Orocory, and sold at bottom figures. It Get a summer hat and tako comfort, FolU or straws In all tho latest styles, and at light prices. Hopkins. t It The kid team from this place played ball at Piensantvllle Monday and were defeated by the close score of 4 to 3. Men, boys or children can be lilted lu ' the very latest Jn summer suits at Hop kins', where tho slock was never so large n now. Try him. J' A severe frost occurred in this vicin ity lust Friday night, doing considerable 'damage to the grass and grain crops back from tho river and streams. Any person desiring a complotn course In shorthand at a cost of only $15 00, can receive full information by writing Forest K. Nhoup, 108 Hush St., Uullaln, N. Y. tf The Rki-uiimcan is fixed for putting out the newest in calling cards, wedding or revetion invitations, hhving taken on the iBtest in tho popular Old Kuglish type laces. Try us and be In style. Following Is the list of lottera lying ' uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post office for week ending June 7, '05. Mrs. Andrew Itakor, Miss Lula Sntley, Miss lues Kolly. D. S. Knox, P. M. Byron 11. Nix by, of Spartausburg, acting as agent for Columtus dealers, baa sold a French Percheron stock horse to Tionesta parties for f3,IU0. He is 3 years .old, black and weighs 1,600 pounds. Tilusville Herald. The local talent troupe will proseut their pretty drama, "Lone Tree Mine," to .a Marienville audience to-morrow eve ning. The people of that place will find the troupe all right, and will be well eu tertaiued If they patroule tiro play. Superintendent Morrison had a large lass at his teachers' examinations here " ou. Monday. He is now making tho rounds of tho county and will finish at Brookston on the Kills inst., but will hold a "special" at Marienyillo on July 6th. The Clarion Democrat says: "C. W. Amsler will build a residence this sum mer on bis lot at the corner of Main street and Seventh avenue in this place. That is the report giveu out by his men who are tearing down the old barn and oleariug off the lot propaiatory to the work or beginning the Improvements." Children's day will be appropi iately ' observed by the Methodist Episcopal Sabbath school next Sabbath evening at 8 o'clock, and everybody is cor dially invited to attend those services, which will be interesting to old and young alike. . The M. E. congregation at Oolluza will also have exercisos appro priate to tho occasion at 2:30 in tho after noon, The fence law recently signed by the Governor of Pennsylvania provides that each property owner must keep up half of the Hue fence, ir a property owner refuses to do so his neighbor may con struct ami maintain a" line fence and collect half of tiie expense from tho patty refusing to go halves. In case of a dis pute the township auditors are made the arbitrators. Arrangomonts are making for the annual convention of the school directors of Forost county, on the l'Jth aud 2()th of June, in tlio court house, Tionesta. Among the attractions will be a lecture on the evening of the Mh by City Supt. J. M. Korkey, of Johnstown, Pa., on 'Business Management of the Schools." A program will bo issued and distributed In a short time. The slatemout of the Forest County National Bank, as published in thiB issue, continues to show a wonderful state of prosperity, its increase in business in the past two months being over sixty-two . thousand dollars, the volume now reach ing the handsome sum of $740,0fi9.5f. This ought to be, and no doubt is, a source of considerable satisfaction to the stockholders aud patrons of that solid institution. The ladles who are looking after the Presbyterian church furnishing fund ex pect in a fow days that the now seats will be placed In the church. This will leave all tho pews, now doing service, on their hands, and they will be for sale at a very reasonable price. They are iu good con dition, and should any of our readers be looking for something of the kind to lit up a hall or church they will do well to consult the ladles at once. Yesterday, June 1st, was Bird Day lu Pennsylvania. This is doubtless news to many of the people of the city, wbllo those who did know it were probably at a loss to kuow bow to observe it. This State has so many days appointed for special observance that It Is difficult to keep trace of them all. It has been sug gested, and It is a good suggestion, loo, that someone lu each county compile a list of the different days and add tho Instructions, for distribution throughout the couuty. Franklin Nows. W'j were misinformed in making the announcement two week ago that the Washington M. E, church, near Licking villa, had been dedicated. The dedica tory exercises are announced for Sunday, June lKtli, at 10 o'clock a. in., which is also the dato for the regular quarterly meeting. Presiding Elder A. H. Rich, Rev. W. O, Calhoun, and other ministers will be present. Services will also be held on Thursday, Friday snd Saturday evenings preceding. Kveryhody cor dially Invited to all these services. The regular spring convention of the Oil City and vicinity Christian Kudeavor local union was held at Rocky Grove, near Franklin yesterday afternoon and evening. Largo delegations were pres ent from towns in tho vicinity. The dis trict includes Franklin, Polk, Tltusvillo, TloucBta and Intermediate towns, and embraces the young poople's societies of six denominations. Miss (Catherine Os good represented the Tionesta society as delegate, and Rev. Or. S!on tker deliv ered an address before the convention. Children's day will be observed at the Presbytorian church with appropriate services, next Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock. The committee is doing faithful work in training the children, and every one is luvited to bear their songs and rec itations. The pastor will give a short talk to boys and girls on the subject: "Five Stones." There will be no Sab bath school wabbatu morning and the public service will begin at 10:30. Preaching In the evening at 7:45. Sub ject: "Jesus, the Bright and Morning Star." C. K. meeting at 7 o'clock. All are cordially invited to these services. The County Board of Farmers' Insti tute Managers will meet at the County Commissioners' ntlice on the second Tuesday of June, to arrauge for the place where Institutes are to be held this sea son. All of our people who desire Insti tutes, ought to attend this meeting and present their claims. This Board is com posed of the local members of the State Board of Agriculture, and oue represen tative from each County Agricultural Society, the Pomona Grange and County Alliance. If you find that you cannot attend this meeting, address a letter with your' request to Chairman of Board of Institute Mauagors, care of Couuty Com missioners. Lee Furmau, whose accidental death recently took place near Lima, O., men tion of which was made iu this paper last week, lived six hours after tho explosion took place. The Bradford Era states that he was lowering a squib into a well, when it suddeuly exploded. He received a fracture of the jaw; his face was lacer ated; severe scalp wounds were inflicted; his right arm aud hand were fractured; his front teeth were knocked out, and his skull was broken. Yet he lived six hours after recoiving these injuries, and before dying regained consciousness. His mind was clear for a brief period, during which be called for bis mother. Then death ended his sufferings. Tho fourth sand nil pool in Butler county will be the ceuter ol'attraction for oil men thia week, says the Titusville Herald. The Phillips Oil and Gas com pany's test on the Berrickman farm, four hundred feet southwest of the McBride gusher, Is the first new well to get the sand, aud is showing for a gusher, hav ing started off at fourteen barrels au hour. .Several other wells are due this week and meanwhile tho original gusher is holding up nicely, showing the pres ence ol a good sized pool from which it Is drawing Us production. This week's de velopments will have an important bear ing in defining the limits of the pool, aud oil men would not be surprised if some very good wells were brought in. The Redback Telephone Co., which is generally known as the Farmer's line, is rapidly coming in this direction, hav ing, as we learn, begun the distribution and setting of poles some distance on this side of Newmansville. An organization of the Tionesta division was effected some time ago by the election of Lin. Kerr of Nowmansvllle, as President, and R. L. Haslet and S. R. Maxwell, or Tio nesta, as Secretary and Treasurer, re spectively. The line Is already In opera tion In a large portion or Jefferson and Clarion counties, au9 Is completed as far as Leopor and surroundings. It is ex pected the company will be doing busi ness here and in the vicinity within the nexttwo or three months at least. This will give Tionesta three separate tele phone lines. Says an exchange: "The most un fortunate of people is the boy who is a chronic truant from school. Soon he will have to quit bis delightful wanderings by the river, his excursions to the woods and bis experimental efforts iu various rorni of mischief, and go to work. Then begins a llle that is limited and made bard in a thousand ways by his lack ol knowledge. If he should be a foreman iu later life, his lack of power to Bolve problems in arithmetic and make proper reports will hamper him and prevent his rising. If he goes upon the railroad, be will find his work along lines where In telligence counts most. K he would en gage in business for himsoU, he will find the lack of a trained brain the means to some extont overcome tho serious handicap of Ignorance, but it has boon done slowly and with a hundred times the effort it would have taken to gam the satno mental power iu school. Were a boy to bo paid f 10 a day to play truant all tho lime be would be unwise to accept the offer. Let us fit you out In a new Biimtnor suit mon or boys-froni tho best stock you've ever been in Tiuuusla. Hopkins. PERSONAL. James P. Davis was a business visitor In Now York city last woek. -Mrs. Robort Fulton visited friends at Youngsvlllo ovor last Sabbalh, Will Wolcott returned last week from a trip to the Indian Territory oil fields. 'Squire F. E. King and J. R. Alt, of Tylersburg, were Tionesta visitors Mon day and Tuesday, Albert Carringer, of Marienville, brother of attorney M. A, Carringor, is employed In Tionesla. Miss Liz.ie Randall Is paying a month's visit to her sister, Mrs. Harvey Kisnr, at Wilkinsburg, Pa. Curtis Proper arrived home from Ihe Chambersbiirg Academy Saturday eve ning for the summer vacation. -Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Haslet and children, of Oil City, were guests of R. L. and James Haslet ovor Sunday. Louie Swanson, who visited friends in town during lha past week, returned to Rochester, N. Y., Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gerow Bpent a few days the first or the weok with rela tives at YoungsviHe and at Newton, Mc- Kean county. Clerk Golst yosterday' issued a mar riage license to J. W. VanGilder, of Lynch, Forest county, and Nora Ella Hicks, of Fisher, Clarion county. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Stroup, of Keppletown, Green twp., May 21st, a daughter. To Mr. aud Mrs. John Big ony, of the Borough, J line 2d, a son. -Fred. R. Klinestlver has received the appolutmeut and since the 20th lilt, has been the new postmaster at Nebraska, Jude F, X. Kreitler having resigned. -Mrs. Warren Webster and daughter, Miss Ranuie, of Oil City, Miss Eieubaum and Miss Uagerly, of Emlenton, were guests of Mrs. James A. Hullng yester day. The hearts of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Johnston, thejowelor, of this place were madogladby the arrival of a 12 pound baby boy last Saturday. Marienville Express, Many friends of Mrs. S. M. Henry will hear with pleasure that she is recov- ing nicely from her illness at the Oil City hospital, aud will be able to come home in a ceuple of weeks. Samuel Farmer, a former Tionesla arlist, has taken charge of the first chair at the Emerson barber shop. Tldioute News. Sam was down Monday to spend the day with his family. Mrs. Win. Smoarbaugh attended the commencement exerc'ses or the Wash ington, Pa., Female Semiuary, which wore hold yesterday, and at which her daughter, Miss Helen, was one of the graduates. The Express says Frank Eddy, of Marienville, late Republican candidate for the nomination for county commis sioner, baa moved with bis family to Butler, where he has several contracts for building rigs. Mrs. George F. Wotson, as the dele gate from Stow Corps of this place, and Mrs. Jennie E. Aguew, State Treasurer, are attending the annual State conven tion or the Woman's Relief Corps at Reading, Pa., this weok. Rev. Charles O. Burd, who has very acceptably tided the pnlpitortbe Presby terian church of Endeavor lor the past year, has resigned Ills pastorate on ac count or 111 health, aud to-day returns to his former borne on Long Island. His congregation part with him with great reluctance. O. W. Proper and sister, Miss Eu Retta, returned last evening from Roches ter, Minn., wbore the former submitted to a second operation for bowel trouble about seven weeks ago. Oliver Is look ing well and feeling tiptop, haviug re gained his oldtime weight during his convalescence. Many old friends in this section will bo interested to learn that "Gib." Mor gan, a former resident or Tionesta, and so well and rayorably known throughout the oil regions, is taking life easy at the Soldiors' Home, located at Johnson City, Tennessee, whore there are 1,111 of tLe old veteraus quartered aud resting in their declining years. Dr. W. G. Morrow, of West Hickory, reports the following arrivals lu his bail iwick during the past week: To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oston, of Dawson Run, June 1, a girl; to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Little field, of Hickory twp.. June 2, a girl; to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haslet, or Delight, June 5, a girl; to Mr. and Mrs. John Mooney, or Fleming Hill, June 6, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Ledobur, over man Hill, have issued invitations to up ward ofa hundred of their friends to at toud the marriage of their daughtor, Ida Adaline, to Rev. Paul D. Schillinger, pastor of Mt. 7. ion Lutheran church, June 22d, 11)05. The ceremony will take place at the church at noon, aud will be fol lowed by a reception at the home of the bride. Mrs. C. M. Arner aud Mrs. A. C. Brown gave a most delightful luncheon at the borne of the former, on Friday af ternoon last, at which upward or fifty of their lady frimds were vsry pleasantly entortalned. Tho out-of-town guests were Mrs. II. W. Ledebur, or Gorman Hill; Mrs. Lyman Cook and Mrs. A. J. Small, or Nebraska; Mrs. W. A. Shew man and Mrs. M. Andrews, of Kollctt ville, aud Miss Justiua Siggius, of West Hickory. It was a happy wedding that came off at Pisgah parsonage May 24lh, 1005. The contracting parties were Mr. Dwight E. Orcutt and Miss Nettie M. Kahle, both of Loleta. They are both fine young people, genial and friendly and make a good tin pressiou ou all they meet. Dwight ia well known here, as be comes from oue or the good reliable families of Union township, that of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Orcutt. He has been working forseveral months at Loleta. May they have a long, happy life is the wish ot their many friends. Corsica cor, Brookville Repub lican. Win. Lawrence was 05 years young yesterday, and tbo "children" gathered at the pleasant home, across the creek, to celebrate the event iu a sort of family rouuion. It was tho first time lu a num ber of years that all wero home at tho samo timo. There were Hart, of Orun dervilie; Laura, (Mrs. J. D. Greaves) of New Alexandria, Pa.; Emma, (Mrs. E. W. Fitzgerald) of Buffalo; Albert aud John, of Gruudurs; Bertha aud Ed., at borne, aud ftCt, but not least by any means, the grandson, younjf "Bill." The occasion was a very happy oue for the fond parents and the "kids," A MI'S Loona Bowman, who taught school here during the term, left to-day for her home id East Hickory to spend the summer. Hon. J. C. Sibley, who receully started on a Westorn trip, at tended the oponing or the Portland Ex oositlon as a member or the Congression al committee, and will also visit Alaska before bis return. George R. E. Daw son returned yesterday afternoou to bis home at Stewart Run, aftor a week's vis It with friends in tho city .-Franklin News. A quiet wedding took place on Tburs day, June 1st, at the Carver Houso, War ren, Pa., wbon Warren E. Smith, of Ty lersburg, and Miss Saruh E. Gifford, of Cherry Grove, were united In marriage by Rev. A. B. Smith, of Grove City, a brother of the groom. The groom is a son of II. H. Smith, and a young man of noble Christian character. He acquired his education at Clarion Normal and Grove City College, and proved himself a successful school teacher and a competent stenographer. He was a formor Forest county school teacher and until recently had been employed by a lumber firm at May burg.- At present be is engaged in the ti inner business, having purchased some timber in Warren county. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. G. W. Gilford. She is a handsome, charm ing young lady ora very pleasing and at tractive disposition. Their many friends wish thoni much happiness. RECENT DEATHS. HOORK. Warren J., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Moore, died at the borne of the parents, in Green township, Juno 1st, 1906, aged 3 years, 6 months and 23 days. The child's disease was measles. Funeral services were held 'on Saturday last at the boose, conducted by Rev. W. O. Cal houu, and the interment was in the cem etery atGuitonville. FUOCTOR. Antba Jeanette, wlfo of Leonard Proc tor, died at the family borne, ou the old Jesse Dale place, near the Hopkins farm, on the Allegheny River, Friday, June 2d, 1005, her ailment being Brigbt's dis ease, from which she had suffered for a number of mouths. She was born in Franklin, March 3, 1864, and was there fore in her 4 1st year at the time of her death. She is survived by the husband, 3 sons and 2 daughters. Services, con ducted by Rev. W. O. Calhoun, were held at the home on Sunday afternoon. Interment iu Riverside cemetery. BUSH. All that was mortal of Steven Bush was laid to rest in beautiful Riverside ceme tery Monday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. After an illness that confined him to his room about six weeks although be had uot been iu robust health for some years death claimed him at 6:10 o'clock Sat urday morning, Juue 3, 1005, tubercular trouble being the cause. Steven was the third sou of Samuel and Elizabeth (Stroup) Bush, and was born at what was then known as Lacytown, now Nebraska, Forest couuty, Pa., Doc. ft, 1858, and at his death was nearly 40 years aud 6 mouths or age. The most or bis life was spent in thiB vicinity, and some years ago he was married to Mits Sarah Salsgiver, who with one sou, Theo dore, survives him. "Steve," as be was familiarly known to bis friends, was of an industrious turn ot mind, and all through bis life kept busy at some em ployment, and though slight and weak iu body be was alwavs willing to work at whatever offered In the way of honest toil. For some years past he bad faitbrully carried the mails to and from the trains, and, rain or shine, cold or hot, Steven could be depended upon to fulfil bis du ties. After bis last illness came upon him he was not again seen on our streets, and bis familiar figure was missed by many friends, for he bad many. Short services wore held at his late home and at the graye, Rev. W. O. Calhoun offi ciating, and bis remalus were followed to the tomb by a large concourse of our citizens. Besides bis immediate family, the de ceased is survived by bis mother, five brothers George of Peru, Kansas, Juhu of Tiouesta, lrvin of Trumans, Charles and William of Tiouesta tp., and three sisters Mrs. Wm. Authony of Nebraska, Mrs. Albert Nobles or Saybrook, and Mrs. Fletcher Lackey of the township. Most oi these were present at bis funeral. And in this connection the relatives de sire to thank the Tionesta friends for the acts of kindness shown their brother in his last illness aud after his death. Peace to his ashes, Tho Xcw Industry at Kndearor. One of the busy aud thriving indus tries lately established in this county is located a short distance above the hust ling town of Endeavor, on Hickory creek. It is the handle factory of Mr. Westcott, or Union City, Pa. The main output is broom bandies, or which, under full capacity, abcut 14,000 are turned out ready for shipment each day. Besides these, from 4,000 to 8, IKK) chair rounds are also made from shorter material that Is cut from stuff that will not work into handles, thus allowing very littlo waste. Beech, birch and soft maple are the woods employed in the manufacture of these wares, which the institution gets from the Wheeler & Dusenbury company, who also furnish the laud, covering sev eral acres, upon which the plant and town is built. Tho timber is delivered on the ground and is taken in the log through a sluice into the mill, where it passes from one stage to another uulil it reaches the other end or the factory, all kiln dried, and Is losdod on cars and shipped to market, and thore is ready sale for all that can be turned out. Employed about the factory are 30 or 40 men exclusive of those eniployod iu the woods, and many of them are married and occupy the neat cottages that have been eroded for thoir comfort. A largo now boarding houso Is also In course or erection at present. Should you visit Endoavor and have an hour's time to spare take a walk up and visit this industrial hive. An in spection will interest you, and we are sure Mr. Lohootaller, the goutlemanly superintendent of the plant, will tako pleasure in "showing you around." Schedule cards, with rules for playing tho new and fascinating Rame of 500 eucbro Tor salo at the Rki'DIilican olllce. Price, 5 ceuts. tf Rase Kali. TIONESTA 8; TITUSVILLE P. In the finest game ever seen on the local grounds, Tionesta shut out the reg ular Titusville team Friday afternoon by a score of 8 to 0. Alaigecrowd was out to see the game and cheer their favorites on to victory and they bad ample oppor portunity to exercise their luugs, tor the game was about as pretty an exhibition ol the national sport as one could ask to soe, Judging from the home point of vlow. Titusville put up a good fielding game but was woofully weak with the bat, as the best they could do in tbe Hue or solv ing the benders and shoots or Bankbead was one measly hit. "Our Billy" pitched a magnificent game and was absolute master of the situation at every stage of the game. He was given tbe very finest support by catcher Lawrence and the balance of tbe team, who watched every point aud played a clean and snappy game. Tionesta wielded tbe stick to good advantage, bunching their hits where they counted, and In the first four In nings drove two of Tltusvllle's pitchers "back to tbe tie piles." Our boyB secured a home run, a three-bagger, two two baggers, aud six singles, counting for a total of 17 bases, and all were good, clean hard drives. The game was begun at 4 o'clock and was finished in remarkably short time. Swauders opened up on tbe tinug line for the visitors and was suc ceeded by Mulbolland in the middle of the second inning. Tbe latter lasted to tho end of tbe fourth and then Titusville had to trot out Mr. Rose, their crack pitcher, who held tbe borne boys down to one bit and one run in the balance of tbe game. Had be gone in before, tbe score might have been smaller, but tbe result would hardly have been changed. Fol lowing is the score: TITUSVILLR. A. II. B. H. A. P.O. K Mulholland,2d-p-rl..2 0 0 10 0 Richards, 1st 4 0 0 0 13 2 McMillan, inf-2d 4 0 0 1 1 0 McChesney, ss 4 0 0 2 1 0 McGinley, 3 0 0 0 0 0 Taylor, 3d 2 0 0 0 1 0 Rozinsky, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hose, p 1 0 0 2 1 0 Heuuorson, if 2 0 0 0 1 0 Swanders, p-rnf. 3 0 1 3 0 1 27 0 1 9 24 3 TIONESTA. A.B. R. H. A. P.O. E Bankhead, J., 3d 4 1 L 0 1 0 Foreman, mf 4 12 0 10 Haslet, ss 3 2 1 2 2 0 Arner, 2d 3 0 1 4 5 1 Hagerty, 1st 4 0 117 1 Blououist, If 3 10 0 10 Bankbead, U , p 4 10 10 0 Weaver, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Lawrence, c 4 2 3 2 10 1 33 8 10 10 27 3 Titusville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Tionesta 2 2 0 3 0 0 0 1 -8 Summary. Earned runs, Tionesta 7; home run, Haslet; three base hit, Arner; two-base hits, Lawrence 1, Foreman 1; sacrifice hits, J. Bankbead 1, Arner 1, Blouquist 1; stolen bases, Weaver 1, Law rence 2; struck out, by Swanders 1, by Mulbolland 1, bv Rose 3, by Bankbead 9; base on balls, oil' Rose 1, oil' Bankbead 4: hits, off Swanders 4, off Mulbolland 5, off Rosel. Umpire, "Kid" Llebrich. Time of game, 1:35. notes; Titusville in coming over boasted of a shut-out, but it was the other fellow who applied the kalsomlne. Manager Landers' battiug practice every evening with bis "colts" bore good fruit in this game. Keep it up. Arner had a big day around second base, and in the fifth got a put-out at first ou an assist from Hagerty. Amer's three-bagger in the third was a corker, having "home run" labeled all over it until it Btruck a post at tbe tennis court. Both Lawrence's and Foreman's two bsggers were clean drives and but for the ground rule the latter would have been a homer. Joe Weaver performed a clever trick and got a big send-off from the crowd for stealing second while tbe pitcher was holding the ball, tlaslol's borne run in tbe fourth was a beauty, going clear through the tennis court. It took two throws to return tbe ball to the diamond. Tionesta will tackle the strong N. A. O. team at Sheffield next Satuiday. The following Saturday the S. A M. cutlery team of Titusville will be here for a game. "Billy" retired the sldo in tbe sixth on five pitched balls. In tbe seventh be struck out Taylor, Rose and Henderson in Buocessiou. The "backwoodsmau," as tbe Titusville Herald called him, was right there with tbe goods. A bright feature was Hagerty's stop of McMillan's hot liner in the ninth. Bruce broke it down with bis left hand and got bis man easy at first without any help. It was a fine bid tor a bit aud "Mack" just shook bis head as be walked back to tbe bench. We wish to Bay a word In commenda tion of tbo umpiring or Mr. Llebrich, or Titusville. It was the fairest ever seen bere and be gave excellent satisfaction to both players and spectators, not the sem blance or a kick being made against bis decisions. He was particularly good on balls and strikes, giving his decisions loud enough for all to hear. The nearest tiiat Titusville came to scoring was iu tbe third Inning. One man bad walked and advanced on Swan ders' short hit. Then Bankhead allowed another to walk, thus filling the bases. This made it look serious, for a bit meant no telling what. A hot grounder was picked up by Arner, who sent the ball home to Lawrence, who caught his man easily at tho plate. Then "Billy" brought down the next pair on a pop fly to Arner and a strike out, retiring the side, and spoiling the visitors' only chance to scoro. After the game acting manager An drews, who accompanied the team, of fered a nice sum to Arner, Lawrence and Haslet to join them for the seasnu, but thoy preferred to stay with thoir home team. The three named did go with bim Saturday to Sheffield, and w understand bad much to do with winning the game for Titusville against the strong N, A. C team by a score of 5 to 3. Titusville got allboriuns in the fifth inning. Arner got a two-bagger and Lawrence and Has let oacb a single and all scored. Tho bat teries wore, McMillan and Lawrence, Bailey and Barney. Arner and Haslet Joined Titusvillo to play at CUrion, Mon day, Emlenton, Tuesday, and St. Bon ayeuture, Wednesday, at Titusville. Siiruhii d Ankle, hllll' Nwk, l.u Mionhter. These are threo common uilinonttt for which Cl.Hinberlain'8 l'Hin Halm is 08 pccially valiiablo. If promptly applied it will save you timo, money and will'or ln;r when troubled with any ono ol tlioe ail men tH. For i-alu by Dunn A Fulton. Extract of VANILLA Should be made from tbe best of Vanilla Beans and kept for several months be fore it attains the full llavoriiiir strength Many are adulterated, Rome are diluted. Ours fill all the require ments ofa first class flavor ing extract at no greater cost tbau many of inferior value. 25c a Ilottle. G. W. KOVARI), TIONESTA, PA. Hopkins', Store. CLOTHING How About Your Spring Suit? The Time of Year In Here for a Spring Suit. The Spring SuH. are Here for the t;me of year. HATS HATS HATS WOOL HATS. CLOTH HATS. STRAW CAPS. SPRING 'SUITS For Men, Boys and Children, ranging in pi ice from (1.50 to 829, L. J. Hopkins. The hard to suit those arc tlio ones we want to try our Nettleton Shoe If you know you are a bit particular about your shoes, try them. We have them made so very carefully that we can safely guarantee satisfaction. Wo mean just that guarantee ! All styles all leathers. Oxfords Shoes, $5.00. u in Sycamore, Seneca aud Centre Blue Serge Suits Styles may come and etyles may go, but the blue serge suit is til ways in fashion for summer wear. There's a degree of comfort in it that will always keep it popular and every inau looks well in blue serge. Single and Double Breasted Coats $10, $12, $15, $18 and $22 here. Stout Suits up to 48 for the large man. Sliir Suits for the slim man. We say, buy the very best you cau ull'ord, you'll get it back iu service. Serge is one of tbe mest obstinate fabrics that the tailor has to handle. If it isn't handled rightly it won't keep its shape. If you buy your serge suit of us you'll have no cause for com plaint on this score aud our colors are fast. Manhattan Shirts Spring patterns, attached and detached cuffs, $1.50, $2.00 to $3.00. Straw Hats Baltimore make, tbe best on earth, $1.00 o $1.00, and nothing for our lip. AMME fOtT'EL PR 41 M5 5ENEGA. ST. Your $$ Will Buy at our store at tbe present time iu FORKS -AJSTD SIPOOlsTS. both in Sterling and Plate Ware. Quality and price always right, The LEADING JEWELEU. 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA Hopkins' Store. M. WILE CO. CJLOTHIXCj OF QUALITY is what we handle, livery Knit in CJuaraiitecd HATS. FELT HATS. Agents for the Scbenley Hat Hot Weather Clothing Fine Unlined Coats for Hot Weather. Stroots, OIL CITY, PA ICE: CLOTHIERS 01 L CITY PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers