THE ARNER AGENCY KopruHcntH all the leudliiif Fire In HiiiHiiee Companion of the world, and can Insure you against loss at lowest ratos ubtaiiiHlile. We are also agunta in Forest county (or the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which I'urniNlioH security Tor Coun ty and towiiHhlp olUoIals. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nice line of ileal hHtate Denis always to be had mi mis Humiev. C. fil. AIS8 & SON, TIONKSTA and MARIKN VILLE, PA HELP We have more oilers of poHltiona for our Htucloiits than we can supply. Will you come and qualify with us T Will you let tiH help you to success? The first stop la to act now. write to-day. The Hoff Business College, WAUKEJN, I'A. DR. R. O. WOODRUFF, wati:kfoiu, ia. SPECIALIST. Nervous aiil Chronic IHcut'N. Wrilo fur symptom blank and mail ing case fur chemical and micro scopical analysis of urine. LOCAIi AND MISCELLANEOUS. Ni:V AUVKUTINK.IIKNTH. Joe Levi, Ad. l.ttimners. Ad. llopklim. Locals. Harvey Krllr,. Ad. Oil t'ily Knees. Ad. Penny. Hy. Header. Win. P. James. Ad. ' Koblimnn A Son. Ad. Smart it Silliotlierg. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Reader. White Star (Jrocery. Locals. Thompson Medical Co, Local. Olnsgnw Woolon Mills Co. Ad. School Teachers Wanted. Header, Oil uiHrket closet! at $1.27. You can get It at Hopkins', It Oil and gas leases at this office. Wonderful corn weather, thia. AIho for brooding Hies. You cau be suitoil iu a summer hat at Hopkins' lu either, comfort or price. Try him. It Tho subject of Kov. W. O. Calhoun's sermon at t lie M. K. church next Sabbath evonitiK will be "Tho Golden Rule." The boro council of St. Marys, Klk ixiunty, has passed a curfew ordinance. A (rood thiiiK, whou properlyenforeed. The woll known Kchouley hat at Hopkins'. Once worn, always, bocause Ihey combine comfort, style aud beauty. This Is the longest day in tho year, and from this time on, till Dec, 21st, the days will grow shorter, we are sorry to say. Rich, crisp vegetables are always to bo found at tho White Star Grocery, be cause thoy are nover allowed to become wlltod or stale. It The "bloomer irjrls" are said to be making their annual rounds playing base ball. Uope Tlonesta won't be bored by their visitation airnin this season. Take In tho. ball game Saturday, It promises to bo the warmost number yet. Tifusvllle has sent word that the pick of the town will bo over to chew up our boys; Rev. Dr. Slonakor's subjects for next Sabbath at the Presbyterian church are: Morning "Things We Should Leave for Christ." Kvoning-'Tho Pilot of the Galilean Sea." Tho Rki'1'm.ican is tixed for putlini; out tho nowest in calling cards, wedding or reception invitations, having taken on tho latest in tho popular Old Kngllsh type faces. Try us and bo in style. Following Is the list of Idlers lying . uncalled for iu the Tlonesta, Pa., post office for week ending June 21, '05. K ti Ins Choate, John J. Molt., 2 cards. I). 8. Knox, P. M. Tills is the season of danger from lightning. Scientific American says if you are afraid of lightning, here is a very simple saleguard to remember. Simply put oo your gum" siloes or rubbers and then sUnd up so that your clothes won't touoh anything. Whether you are In doors or out of doors, you aro perfectly Bafe for rubber is a vory good noncon ductor, aud you aro perfectly insulated. Harry McVeigh, Sr., for many years a prominent citizen of Oil City, died at his home there on Sunday morning last, after an Illness extending over three years. Ho was a veteran of the civil war and since his residence in Oil City had followed contracting aud building, and as such was woll known to many Tio nosta poople, where he did considerable work some years ago. lie was CI yoars of age. Vory heavy downpours- of raiu have occurred throughout this neighborhood during tho psist woox, causing more or less damage to crops, roads, bridges, etc., and making itdilllcult for farmers to do much iu their lino of work. The heat has also been intoiiso, but that has given the corn crop a much -needed boost, so that with favorable weather from thiu on we may expect an averago yield if not better. The lady editor ol tho renfleld Press has this to any in her hist week's pnper: Show ns a woman who acknowledges that she does not like children and we will show yon n woman of undeveloped character, mistaken ideas nnd mnny dis appointments. Tho company of n little child is ono of the most inspiring things in tho world. It oilers a world of oppor tunity to bo kind to somebody who is weaker. It is a brisk agitator to deep thoughts that are liable to remain dor mant all the years. Remember that the trustfulness, tho all'oction, the simple at tractiveness and open frankness of achild should bring out tho best that is in us. Do not repi.l tho advances of innocont childhood nor chill their young hearts by burly and critical treatment. Something lu the nature of a cloud burst occurred at the hoad of the small stroam along which the logging railroad of the Warren Lumber Co. oourses, at Grundorville, last Saturday eveuiug, toaring up considerable ol the company's road-bod, which will necessitate a shut down for a few days till the damage is repairod. The Jefferson county Republican pri maries held last Saturday were tho hot test the county has experienced In many years, the contest centering on the judge ship light, between the present incum bent, Hon. John W. Reed and Attorney Edward Carmalt, Judgo Roed being nominated by a majority of over 2,500, Evidently the J udge and his friends were wore scared than hurt. Win. Albaugb recently sold his farm ou Albaugb Hill, lu Hickory townBhip, and has removed to and will make his home In East Hickory. He has on bis hands a miscellaneous lot of farming Im plements, etc., which he has advertised at public sale at the blacksmith shop in East Hickory, Saturday, July 1st, at one o'clock p. m. Proporty consists of mow lug machine, rake, wagon, buggies, cut ter, iiamoss, sleds, plow, harrow, cutting box, and 2 horses, all In good condition, State Committeeman A. R. Mechling, of Clariugton, representing Forest coun ty, is in Philadelphia this week in re sponse to a call Issued by Chairman An drews for tho assembling of the commit tee for the purpose of nominating a can didate for Supreme Judge, the vacancy ou the bench to be tilled by election this fall having becu caused by the death of Justice Dean. Judgo John Stewart, of Franklin county, already tilling the place by appointment, will be nominated with out opposition. Not a line or word has the Titusville Herald seen lit to give on the ball game played here Saturday betweeu the S. A M. team of that place and the locals, iu which the former got a good drubbing. For a paper that is making such stren uous efforts to solidify itself with (he people of thia vicinity such a snub and contemptible treatment of au Institution in which most of our citizens feel a pride, comes with mighty poor grace. As a matter ol news the Herald ought to give the result of the game, even if It should be Impelled to sneerlngly allude to our crack ball team as "backwoodsmen." Very timely are the following Inter rogatories from the Oil City Illi..ard, but will they be heeded? "Is it worth while to save the lives of seyoral hundred chil dren? Is it worth wbilo to prevent thousands of accidents by which eyes are blown out, arms are torn from their sockots, hands are .iucurably maimed or Augers lacerated until they are lorover useless Is it worth while to prevent serious cases of lockjaw aud to cut down a list of fatalities that Is shocking to con template in advance, or to experience with unspeakable grief, when it is too late to take measures against thou.? Think it over. The Fourth of July Is only a few weeks away." Yestorday the drive belt iu James Whitman's shiuglo mill, at Endeavor, broke, and in turn broke the governor belt. This allowed the engine .to "run wild," and before the engineer could stop it the large drive wheel Hew to piocos, and In a second later the entire engiue was a total wreck, tho pieces being hurled in every direction,' Five men were at work on the mill at the time, and strange to say not one was seriously injured. Engineer Smith was struck by one of the Hying missiles but was not badly hurt. A lucky escape for all con cerned. The Georgia A Aylesworth baud mill at Endeavor will start in on the "day aud night" run this week, which looks like business in that quarter. Not until one leaves home does he really appreciate the value of his home paper. Distance lends enchantment is truly proven in this ca-e. When a man pulls up stakes and shakes the dust from his old home from his shoes to seek pas tures new he naturally has a hankering to know what is going on in his old home. It is then he appreciates the homo paper that had always made weekly vis its to his home, but which be had hereto fore looked upon as a mere circumstance in the whirlpool of lifo. Its weekly visits to those who are abroad aro like a Bpriug showor upon the parched Quids, The movements and actions of those whom we had loft behind Is ever of Interest and we are delighted in reading about our one-time neighbors. Truly the home pa per is not really appreciated until we get where it is hard to got. Ex. Frank Matha, aged 21 yoars, and whoso parents reside near Ty ler.iburg, was instuntly killod lu the lumber woods on Coon crock, iu Green township, last Thursday morning. He was engaged with others in peeling bark, and at tho timooftho accident they wore foiling a tree. In falling the tree knocked a dead limb off another tree which struck the young man squarely ou top of the head. Mr. Dewoody, the jobber, was near by aud was first to reach him. All possible assistance was rendered, but tho young man showed no sign of life after being struck, and strange to say the skin was not even broken, but it is evident the skull was crushed. The body was pre pared for burial, and takou to the home of Matha's parents at Tylors'burg, where the funoral was held on Saturday. He was a young man of Industrious habits, and well liked by his coiupaulous aud ac quaintances. The last Legislature so amended tho law regulating the sale of concentrated commercial feeding st nil's as to add to the foods that shall not bu sold without having atllxed thereto iu a conspicuous place a legible and plainly priuted statu meiilcurtifying the number of net pounds of the feeding slull'the package contains, the name, brand or trade-mark under which tho article is sold, the mini" and address of 1 1 in manufiictureror importer, ami a statement of tho percmitaite it con tains of crude protein of tho following: Corn bran, wheat, rye, and buckwheat bran and middlings'. Also hay, straw and corn stover, when the same are mixed with other materials. In other words, tho feeds above named have been added to the list of feeds that cannot be sold without the above cited certiHcato bolng attached. This, however, does not, under the provisions of the Act, interfere with poVsons engaged within the Stale of Pennsylvania in manufacturing Hours so as to prevent Ilium from selling at the place where uimlo their own mauulacturo of bran and middlings, without having the above named certiticate attached. PERSONAL. Clyde Foreman arrived home last Wodnosday from Pittsburg, Mrs. G. G. Gaston is visiting friends at her old home In Utica, Pa. Roy Bovard is homo from Slate Col lege for tho summer vacation. Mrs. G. W. Noblit Is entertaining her mother, Mrs. R. P. Gilsou, of Barnes, Pa. E. A. Yelter, of Lynch, was a guest ol the editoi's family over Monday night. Hon. N. P. Whoeler, of Endeavor, was a business visitor in Tionesta Salur day. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Win, H. CoU' gcr, ol German Hill, yesterday morning, a son. E. W. Chad wick left Sunday evening to take a "nit" on the Kittanniug Daily Times. Mrs. L. II. Gibson is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lesser, in Titusville. Mrs. S. M. Henry came home from the Oil City last "Friday almost completely restored to health. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wolf, of the township, visited Iriends in Garland, Pa., a pait of last week. Mrs. Ell Uoleman dparted last eve ning for Vineland, N. J., her former home, for a few weeks' visit. Loon Watson, of Kellettville, was a business visitor in town Tuesday and gave tho Eki'I'iii.ioan a pleasant call. Mrs. Axel Arnson and baby and sis ter, Miss Xietta Moore, of the West Side, are visiting friends in Tarentura, Pa. At the election of teachers in Sivcriy boro last week Miss Ida Fones, of this place, was elected teachor in No. 4 school, iflr. aud Mr. Carl F. Smith, the woll known artists of Washington, D. C, are guests of Hon. and Mrs. N. P. Wheeler, at Honniebrae. N. P. Wheeler, Jr., of Endeavor, is home from Princeton for his summer va cation, as are also Roy and Rex Wheeler from Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. Attornoy M. A. Carriugor is in Will iamsport this week in attendance upon the sessions of the Supreme court, before which be will bo admitted to practice. Miss Olive Lauson is attending the commencement of Allegheny College, Meadville, this week, as the guest of her sister, Miss Elva, who is a student at this college. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Osgood, of Eu deavor, were Tionesta visitors yestorday, aud "Lafo" took time to run into the sanctum aud say how-de-do belore leav ing for home. - Itort Gibb, Sam. Farmer and James Hansen came dowu Iroin Tidioute Tues day evening in Mr. Gibb's handsome motor boat They started on tho return this morning. Mrs. C. F. Weaver and children, Gleuna, Lillia and Lester, left last Thurs day morning for a three weeks' visit with Mrs. Weaver's sister, Mrs. Gust Horn, in Canton, Ohio. A. C. Gregg and Chas. Anderson, of Brookston, school directors in attend ance at tho convention held hero Monday aud Tuesday, were pleasant callers at the Republican ollice while in town. Mrs. SuieM. Sharno, who returned from a visit with Titusville friends last Friilay, was accompanied hy her niece, Miss Mary Hales, who will be a guest at tho home of Mr. aud Mrs. Kelly for a few weeks. Mr. C. U. Schwab, of Mars, Hutler county, and Miss Grace Sibyl Springer, of Vouus, Venango county, were united in marriage in Tionesta, Wednesday, Juno 14th, 1905, at the residence of and by Rev. B. F. Feit. The Rkpi'hlican is pleased to state that its old veteran friend, Chris. Zuen del, of Ross Run, is improving from a very sorious attack of stomach trouble, being ahlo to get out again, though not his oldtime solf as yet. Many frionds iuTiouosta and vicinity will regrot exceedingly to learn of the serious illness of Mrs, C. M. Wbitemau, at her home in Hutler, Pa., and all will hope for her speedy improvement. Rel atives have goue to her bedside within the past week. Frederick II. Confer, of Clarion county, and Miss Emma L. Zuendol, of German 11 ill, Forest county, were united iu marriage, Wednesday evening, June 7, 1!HJ.", by M. C. Williugs, Esq., at Lick ingville. They went to housekeeping ou the farm recently purchased by Mr. Con fer. Their many frionds uuito in wish ing thorn joy aud happiness ou their jour ney through lifo together. Clarion Dem ocrat. Mr. Clyde E. Jewell, of Tiouesta, and Miss Ida 0, Kerr, of Newmansville, who wore united in marriage at the home of tho bride on tiie 1 lib inst., passed through town on tiie samo evening, taking the train for a short wedding tour. When they return they will make their home in Tionesta, whore the groom has been employed for some months and has made many frionds, and where he and his bride will recoive a warm welcome. Miss Justina Sicgins, of West Hick ory, will be one of a select party that will leave Warren next Friday aftornoon for a most dolightful trip to the Pacitio coast. The tour will include a visit to the Lewis aud Clark exposition at Portland, Urogon, a five days' tour of Yollowslono Park, the principal points of interest iu California, aud back homo through Colorado. A number of the party, which is arranged by Prof, MacUowan of tho Warren high school, will extend their journey to Alaska before returning. Mr. Jacob F. Ray, of Kellettville, and Miss Kosoiia Lohmeyer, of Starr, Pa., were uuilod in marriage at tho parsonago of Hie (iood Hope Lutheran church, Oil City, Pa., Juno 1.1, l!ior, llev. H. f. Rel innnii ollicialing. Mr. and Mrs. Ray will reside at Kellettville, whom tho groom has had a house neatly furnished for the occasion and where lie has been a popu lar business man for a number of years. Tho I l ido is one of Forest county's fair est daughters and most successful school teachers. Tho Rkpi'IU.ican joins heartily in best wishes to tho excellent young couple for a long, prosperous aud happy wedded life. Spriiiiiiil Anl.lc, Mill NitI., I, nine Nlmulilc i'liese are three ('0111111011 ailments which CLamborlain's I'ain Ifailiu is peclallv valuable. If promptly aiiidi it will save you tune, money and sull illfr U hull I rim l.t.u 1 u-illl tllll lllll. 1,1 III ailments. For sale by Dunn v Fulton School Directors Convention. Tho third annual Convention of the School Directors of Forest County, was held in the Court House at Tionesta, Pa. June 1! and 20, 11)05. The first sossion began Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock with Prosident T. F. Ritchey In the chair, and aftor the reading of the minutes of the last convention bv Secretary R. L. Has let, the following topics were taken up The County Uniform Course of Study Joint Meetings of Teachers with Direct ors, and the Selection and Change ol Teachers. These were fully discussed by Directors Ritchey, Dunn, Scowdeo, Youngk, Cassett, Shields, Catlin and Stipt. Morrison. The question box was then opened aftor which the session closed. The first topic taken up Tuesday morn ing was the Compulsory School Law by Director Brown, who in a short time showed that he was thoroughly acquaint ed with the subject. He was followed by Directors Ritchey, Youngk, Cassett, and Barton. ' The Value of Teacher's Term Reports was then well discussed and this was followed by the topic "Some Points Needing More Attention," by Supt, Morrison. Iu this interesting talk be showed himself thoroughly acquainted with the school laws of Pei.nsylvsnia and made everybody feel that a wise choice had been made in the selection of County Superintendent. The o Dicers for the following year were then elected, as follows: President, T. F. Ritchey, of Tionesta. Vice President, Peler Youngk, of Ne braska. Secretary aud Treasurer, D, IJ. Shields, of Marienville. Twenty-five directors -vere in attend ance and showed great interest in the convention. The lecture announced for Tuesday evening was not given, for the reason that the speaker engaged missed the train and failod to arrive. Ilase Ball. TITUSV1LLK AOAIN WAI.L0PKD. For the third time this season Titus ville has gone down in inglorious defeat before the Tionesta invinclbles, or as the Herald is pleased to put It, the "back woodsmen." Ou Saturday afternoon the strong 8. A M. cutlery team came over to retrieve some of the prestige lost by Ihe flower of the Queen City base ballists, but returned empty-handed aud crest fallen. At no time during the visitors' nine times at bat was there the least chance for them, and only for careless playing, born of prospects of certain vie tory on tho part of the home team, would the Titusvillians have scored a run. Had it not been that our boys took pity on their guests and played very loosely in the Oth Inning it would have been anoth er clean shut-out for the visitors. Bank head and Lawrouce formed the battory for our boys, aud they bad thoir guests at their mercy from beginning to end, "Billy" allowing but few hits, while 11 went dowu before his delivery, Tho game was too lopsided to be interesting, and unless Manager Landers books some stronger combinations than can be found In Titusville, interest in the great North American game in Tionesta, will begin to lag. Titusville, while all uice people, don't seem to be iu it with the "back woodsmen." The score: s. t M. A.n. it. II. P.O. A. E Dal ton. 3d 4 12 110 Benedict, mf-p If f 0 13 5 0 Mansfield, ss 4 113 4 3 Henderson, 2u-int-p 4 1 0 3 1 U llollinsworlh, 1st 4 0 2 9 0 0 Rosequist, o 5 10 10 4 ililibiru. p-M -l o u z u u Scbilluer, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 W esting, if. 4 0 (l o o 30 4 6 21 11 7 TtONKSTA. A.U. R. H. P.O. A. R Bankhead, J., 3d 5 3 1 2 4 2 Foreman, inf. .' 5 3 0 0 0 0 Haslet, ss 6 3 1 2 2 0 Arner, 2d 5 2 2 1 2 1 Hagertv, 1st 5 0 1 8 0 0 Hlonnuist. if 6 0 110 0 Weaver, rf , 5 1 0 0 0 0 Bankhead. II.. n 5 I I o u Lawrence, c 2 1 1 13 0 1 42 14 8 27 10 4 H. A M 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1-4 Tionesta 3 4 0 3 0 0 4 0 -14 Summary Earned runs, Tionesta 8, S. iV M. I: 3 base hits. Arner, Lawrence; 2 basn hits, Haslet, Dalton; sacrifice hits, Bankhead 1, Foreman 3, Haslet 3, Ar ner 1, Weaver 1, Lawrence 3, Dalton 1, Manslield 1, Uuudorsou 1, lloilinswortn Hibbard 3; stoleu bases, J. Jsaukhead 3, Foreman 2, Haslet I, Amor 1, llagerty 1, Iilonoulst 2, Weaver 4, II. Haukhead 1: base on balls, oil' Bankhead 2, oil' Uib bird 3, oil' Benedict 2; struck out, by liaukhoad 11, ty lienocliet .1: leu on bases. Tionesta 0, S. A M. 12; wild pitchos, Hib bard 2; passod halls, Rosequist 4; hit by ulcher, milliard, Uoiuusworlli, J. ishiik- head. Time, 1:30. Umpire, Will Hunter. Titusville isn't satisfied yet aud another game has been scheduled to be played on the Tionesta grounds next Saturday af ternoon at 3 o'clock. The manager of the Titusvillo bunch stotos that he will pick the best players of all the Titusvillo teams and fortified with two good pitchers, will bo preparod to give our boys a good run for thoir money. Bring 'em "along, our boys can hold thorn even. Don't miss the game, for it will bo a hot one. Manager Landers has scheduled a fine game to be played here July 4th, with the famous Iroquois team of Bull'alo, N. Y., the amateur champions of western New York. PLEASANTVIl.I.K JKS. it, TIONKSTA JKS. 0. In the game hero last Thursday aftor noon tho Tiouesta Jrs. rather evened up matters for thoir defeat at the hands of tho Pleasantyillo Jrs. a low weeks ago, when tho latter won by a score of 4 to 3, The game Thursday was anybody's to tho end and was hotly contested, showing some good ball playing ou tho part of both loams. Tho score by innings: I'loasautvillu 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0-5 Tionesla 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 -0 Summary Batteries, for PleaHaulville, Benedict and Scott, for Tionesta, Hepler anil Foreman; hits, l'leaantvillo 5, Tio nesla d; struck mil, by lieneilict III, by Hepler H. Umpire,!', pelt. Distance. Dnynu realize the short, distance bo- tweeu your home or plum of business and the Oil City Trust Company, In a business sense you are just as near their building as you aro the 1'ostOlllee, This Is written for peoplo who soldoin or only occasionally visit Oil City, If you wish In open ap account, take out one of thoir four per cent, certificates of deposit, or have any other financial business mail it to tlieiu and sue how promptly you hear from it. It -When a man becomes reckleis lie is also apt to become a wieck. TlioiiiMoii-Halnes. A charming and interesting event to which socioty has been looking forward to for some weeks was tho marriage of Mr. Ralph Emerson Haines, of Marion, Indiana, to Miss Florence Jcannette Thomson, which was solemnized at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs, Mary L, Thomson, In Tionesta, Wednesday, June 11th, 1005, Rov. Paul J. Slonaker, pastor of the Presbyterian church, offi ciating. The day was an Ideal oue aud every thing combined to make the affair one of boauty. The home had been simply but tastefully decorated with rhododendron, smilax, peouios, roses and carnations, which carried out the color scheme oi pink, green and white. Across one cor ner of the parlor was a rope portiere of smilax with a background of maldon-hair ferns. Iu the center of this rose a fine large hydrangea, flanked on either side by a mass of white peonies. In front of this the ceremony was performed. Mrs. R. A. Fulton presided at the piano and promptly at 12 o'clock as the sweet strains of the "Marche de Null" filled the rooms, the bridal party entered. The usher, Mr. John Jamieson, led the way, followed by the groom aud best man, Mr. II. T. Klinestiver. These were fol lowed by the two bridesmaids, Miss Blanche Pease and Miss Belie Anderson, who were gowned in dainty dresses of white and carried piuk carnations. They wore followed by Miss Bertha Thomson, who acted as maid of honor to her sistor. Her pretty gown was of white and she carried au armful of white carnations. Next came the flower girl, sweet little Edith McKeen, a niece of the bride, who strewed the carpet from the stairway to the parlor with sweet peas, a profusion of which she carried in a dainty basket. Theu came the fair bride leaning on the aim of her brother, Howard Thomsou. Her gown was a dainty creation of im ported lawn and lace and she carried a showei bouquet of bride's roses aud val ley lilies. The bridal party was met by Rev. Dr. Slonaker, who In a pleasing and impress ive manner performed the marriage cere mony, using the beautiful ring service. Hearty congratulations and best wishes from the hundred guests followed and shortly after a dainty wedding break last in three couses was served. The bride's table in the dining room with rovers laid for ten, presented a very pleasing ap pearauce. . The gilU were numerous and very handsome and consisted of solid silver, china, rut glass, linen, pictures, furni ture, etc. Among those present from out of town were: Robert Lock hart, of Pittsburg; Miss Edna Young and Charles Jamieson, of Oil City; Miss Bossie Byers, of Pleas antville; Miss Nellie Carson, of West Hickory; Mrs. K. L. Haugb, Miss Emma Thompson, Miss Bessie Cook, Miss Ruth Cook, Miss Lottie Dewoody, Fred. R. Klinestiver, Earl Small, Mrs. Wiibert McKeen and children, of Nebraska, and Misses Pearl and Mae Elliot, of Stewart Run. During the aftornoon the bride and groom lott on their wedding trip, which includes "sight seeing" iu Buffalo, Ni agara, Albany, New York aud Boston and a two weeks' visit to Barton, Nova Scotia, whore tho groom's mother lives. After July 15th thoy will be "at home" Mil West 1th street, Marion, Indiaua. Mr. Haines is a most excellent young man, whose steady aud correct habits have won the confidence and esteem of all who kuow him. His line executive ability and knowledge of the oil busiuess have placed him in a position of profit aud responsibility with the Southern Oil Company, of which he Is the State Su perintendent for Indiana. . Mrs. Haines Florence, as we all know her has spent her life principally In Tio nesla and we all know her to be a woman ofsterling worth and ability, with friends from every walk of life. She well de serves evou more than the allotted share of happiness falling to humanity and we all trust and hope that her new life may be under tho guidance of the Father of us all and that her every path may be thickly strewn with roses. Aggravated Assault and Rill (cry. Amos Walton, of Murrionyille, was lodged in jail bore recently ou a charge of aggravated assault aud battery, the vic tim of the assault being a Swede named Johnson, who was taken to tho Kauo Hospital for treatment, his injuries bo ng of a very sorious nature. The trouble botwoen the men took place in a shauly at a barkpoeliug camp, near the mouth of Pigeou Run, in Howe township, on Sun day tho 4th lust,, and is said to have been caused by bad whisky. Johnson was cut on tho head and breast with an axe, aud when taken to the hospital was In a aerious condition. Four oilier men who saw the fight were held under bail for their appearance at court as wituesses by 'Squire Wilton of Marienville, before whom tho hearing was hold. Tho case will come up for trial at September sos sion of court. .School Teachers Wauled. OIIKKN TWP. The board of school directors of Green township will meet on the 1st day of July, 11MI5, for tho purposo of electing teachers for said township for tho ensuing school term. Teachers- are requested to forward their applications to the Secre tary before that date. I. M. Fox, Secretary, 2t . Nebraska, Pa. Wantkii. Eleven leathers lor the Kingsley township schools. Address Win. Richards, Secretary, Mayborg, Pa., before July 1st, 1!H)5. Sulury f!5 00, $10.00, $:!5.00 per moiilh. 2t Wm. Richards, Ncc.'y. W A NT r.n Fourteen teachers in llnwo ownship, Forest county, Pa., for coming school term. ?I0 In $MI per month for inipelent teachers. Hoard meets at Lynch, Pa., .Inly 15th, to elect teachers. W. II. Jackson, Secretary, It Mot 'rays. Pa. Immediate relief from backache, pain in the side, ;roin or hips is experienced by takiiiK a few doses of Thompson's I!a- rosma or Kidney and Liver Cure. A continuation of its use will make a posi- tivecuro. Thompson's Itarosina does not contain opiates and a lare reward is of fered for any injurious dmu found iu its composition, it is purely vunotablo and a remedy adapted to all ae.i. 1i ukkIhIh, SOc and 1 1.O0. Ask lor a tree sample, tl Extract of VANILLA Should be made from tbo best of VaDilla Boans and kept for several months be fore it attains the full llavoriiiir strength Many are adulterated, Rome are diluted. Ours fill all the require meats of a first class flavor ing extract at no greater cost tbau many of inferior value. 23c a Hoi lie. a. w. no with, TIONESTA, PA. Hopkins' Store. CLOTHING How About Your Spring Suit? The Time of Year Is Here for a Spring Suit. The Spring Sulfa are Here for the t'me of year. HATS HATS HATS WOOL HATS. CLOTH HATS. STRAW CAPS. SI'IIIYG SUITS For Men, Boys and Children, ranging in pi ice from $1.50 to $20. . J. Hopkins. Outing More Canvas Shoes and Oxfords will be worn this summer than ever before. Every lady, miss or child who is out of doors for sport of any sort will need a pair of Canvas Shoes or Oxfords. The white ones look very pretty with a summer gown. All kinds ol Canvas Shoes are here. Some with leather soles some with rubber soles. Canvas Shoes for Boating, Tennis, Outing, Sec. Very cool and not expensive. SOc to $2.50. Sycamore, Sonona and Centre Men Five minutes a day is all the time it takes to read our ad., and five minutes is nothing when you have a little time to kill. Get into the habit of glancing over our advertisement, it pays; and believe what we print, it's the truth always. XtttHilCiSKH Knurrs, Of Madras Cloths, pink and white aud blue aud while stripes, with a pair of separate cuIIh, ut SOc. :Vi:;LIUi:i: SIIIIITS, lMtwl Madras cloths, lu last oolurs, with two turu-dowu collars uud separate cu Ilk, also white ploated li.nlford Curds, at (i'Ju. tliiliKiilCIl N1IIICT.S, A choice line of stripes iu Madras cloth, dots and neat patterns, iu pleated rurcttlee, also white leglice in pleats, at $1.00. JliXIIATTAX XrjJMUHIvS, "Known a tho Jiest," "Host KniiiVii." The Shirt all inakors try In miiko an Rnnil; tho Shirt that is nhvnys riht. aii'l entirely ilill'.irtMit IImii the ordinary kiiuln, at $1 ,r)0 to $:ioo. ttltUTi:il MXH COIXAlt, Fnrromf.rt and fit. That's why wo ahiioHt double our collar stock, to givo a man lit and comfort; a ni.o for every ipiartor of an inch, lSo each; t.vo ftr 'J"c. STIt.lW II ATS, For men; everything I'rmn u 25c Chip Hat to the aristocratic Panama at S 10 and thoy are good property this year at that. DAt MMIEI2S oaTs price 41 SENAlTi r- He "Clean-to-Handle" Fountain Pea I Moon's NoiuLaakabl I Fountain. Pan Is guaranteed Nor to LEAK when carried in any position in me pocxei Warranted to write Immedi ately without urging or flood ing whenever applied to paper Positively the highest grade Fountain Pen on the market. Dnllfce all others CJtLL AMD SMS THESE WOAttHFVL PEJUS IIAUVEV FKITZ The Leading Jeweler, 32 8KNEC A. St., OIL CITY. PA Hopkins' Store. M. WILE CO. iXOTIIIXi OF QUALITY is what we handle. Every Null Is Uuarauteed HATS. FELT HATS. Agonta for the Scheuley Hat Hot Ueathcr Clothing Fine Unlined Coats for Hot Weathor. Shoes. Streets, - OIL CITY, PA Cur-ln, pinks, blue and oxbluod, CLOTHIERS OIL CITY.PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers